davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-14
HOUSES FOR SALE.

Wv SsN~.'
ill9 CLIFTON ST NV CORNER 18th
St. facing Central High School grounds
bedrooms, oil heat refrigeration; terms. 15'
NEW BRICK. R.. , B.. GARAGE; SILL
a5ooo; terms: $3.50 90 cash $4,000
Five-room BUNGALOW newly decorated, ali
modern conveniences. Seat Pleasant, Md.
Good transportation sc schools n@ Small down
Michigan 5s19 ewes. all day Sunday. IA
DETACHED HOUSE, 8 ROOMS; . BATHS;
venient; sood location. will sacrifice to
Quick buver or for cash Adams 1921
arrAGssd for faPes nice 7aTd n
Na Nat: 1926 a II. RoITHo. Temple a7s4
s15nr sXEK SFRNq S5.H 5nsov a1o cEDAR 152s roof
sulated lot, l7lx65x5l: steel windows; 22'
living room with fireplace large kitchen,
sa se esqa4ms room fq aund9 more
rage in basement. rear yard like park.
Two blocks east Mrs KS Tavern, turn
left, house on, left. Will sacrifice equity
for cash or will carry End trust IA
7 LARGE. RMS HALLS. CELLAR, ATTIC:
a%ns mea ear new paved st
approved. GEO. c. WALKER, Green. 1893
FALLS CHURCH, VA.-S40O DOWN; NEW
broom brick house; full basement. vene-
garage: S6,45O small monthly payments:
sacrifice; q mile at Falls Church traffic
highway. G. A. LABROzzL
Ss,95o--NEAR 18th AND CRITTENDEN.
8 rooms a bedrooms. baths. open
fireplace. recreation room automatic heat
convenient location and terms may be ar
ranged. H. c. BISCOE, Woodley 1923
Natl. 3467.
NORTHEAST NEAR 10th AND D-TWO-
rate .hot-water heating plants in cellar.
Excellent proposition for home or invest
ment. FRANK NJ. DOYLE Realtor, 927
18th st. NV. Dist. 1865.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
HOUSES FOR SALE.

s'~SssS sSN SNsss
55,ak 551 18th ST GoLoNIAL
for Immediate sals: SI4l.Ss5S; $500 cash.
so4 St Re + G. DONNE All. $500.
NAVY YARD AND ST ELIZABETHs
opEN.moNiY cHf s s5.45o.
Latest kteSep ST se New brick IL
very high location. 10 It. lot OH Small srai
1924 14th W4AraE se < NV. SAMEs' 1sei: Biei: ss4s.
Modern Colonial BRICK. lex t large rooms
and s5s1,hst bath; built-in garaee, reconditoned
Call Mr.. Altman; Ati 3aas
1924 18th St. NV Dist. 3s4e.
o,PPoRTUNITY OF - 10th AND HARVARD
baths oil burner. large "sr Screened US"I rear r
porches. nice yard 2-car brick garage
priced for immediate sale; most desirable
convenient location for home and good
income.
E. W, BAILEY. ADAMS 47s6.
=. NEAR 9th AND TAYLOR NV.
neS SS laTge npv roSm sE bath ss6 recondtionsd Ne
monthly; lot 4OxI30 feet Rep. O225.
BARGAIN IN POTOMAC HEIGHTS.
245g Hawthorne pl; .,w.-Semi-bunga-
Iow ayss S6n1' front notcs lot s5xloo rooms baths
insulated. weather Stripped BRYANT gas
furnace. garage. Redecorated throughout.
Close to bus, cars schools and churches
SILVER SPRING, MD.-S6,950.
1l5 GiSt ave.-New all-brick bungalow
5 spacious rooms. living room with FIRE
place, dining room, modern kitchen = bed
rooms; tile bath. hgh-ceiling basement
suitable for recreation room. Full attic
space for two large rooms and bath
plumbing in attic roughed in House
screened, weather stripped, caulked; street
paved and paid. Convenient stores. schools
transp. Easv terms. SpRINGLAWN, INC,
Shepherd 1871, Hyattsvlle "52-J
ARRANGED FOR FAMILIES-S7, 800.
Near l4th and Spring rd.-Semi-d de-
tacned brick, r, b. oil heat; 5-car brick
garage: $500 cash. bal monthly Rep O225.
4208 ALABAMA AVE. Sc.
EASY TERMS.
y, Detached brick, seven rooms, . baths
on neat. recreation room. Large land
scaped lot Near FIT. Dupont
JEROME S MURRAY
Rep. "460. 33l G St, NV. Pot 452a
OPEN TODAY, 10 TO 5,
5105 Seventh st. NV.
Heart of rightwood-Charming Colonial
brick, cheerful rms. 3 porcheS tiled
bath, reconditioned throughout. real
home buy. Only s. $4,000 on terms
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN e. CO. MET. 54OO
Evening star., 1939-05-14
$500 DOWN-S5O NO.
IMAGINE THIS!

Full center-hall, library, lavatory on 1st
floor; other large-sized rooms and .
baths attic; screened porch; garage; on
large lot in select NV. section Only
S10.95O. Responsible party can arrange
reasonable terms. For full details call MR.
AIKEN. Wis. 5S1 OF Adams 5297
Evening star., 1939-05-14
HOUSES FOR SALE.

$40, 95o-MAss AVE. ExTENDEDENEW
d tate bes twp Ssd baths each
restricted area MR. BOSWELL Wis.
44l0, Met. 3O33.
TRUSTEES, sALE-s4,6?5
water hest. latest kitchen. 3 bedroom,
nonst lot 19a 70 by BY ABOUT $50 THIS propsGYs
payments ae5 wi WALIEY Ifsa'us AVE- EoGsiM' Sc
wAp,r (Gosnss ssIss Whseler yNs Rdl -
1924 14th St. NV. District 3346.
sEM1-DETAcHED De dII ggR1cKErs5,75o.
cat 9th and Monroe Stsl
CT rooms built-in sarage; $3.50 cash.
100. WAPEE 5Yth + + 4 u JAMES h,11Sfci me- ...e
AT lf59 AfP HoEakF sat FPoRHH sFRHS I'll d!! PM
Brand-New Home. Beautifully Furnished
SEE 1913 D ST. Sc.
bab sood dessbsd
GARAGE; large lot; paved alley ' and Street. Street
4 al lovely home for Navy Yard or G, p. Q.
payment and $50 per month, '"tsl CalI Mr. Mr.
Orem, Georgia 1919
WAPLE &. JAMES, INC. District 3346.
IHILLCREsT.4 BEDROOMS; So,e5o
natural wood trim. oil heat. air condition.
ing large f1oored attic with eaSv stairwav.
prlck garage lot 5Oxl25 it.. nicely land
scaped. on bus line
Nat. 1896. A NJ ROTH Temple 1884
BARGAIN NEW DETACHED, $3.50.
Brlck home: > baths. clubrm nice lot
garage. Ideal location, mr. Branch and
Pa. ave sc May trade for small row house
E w BAILEY. ADAMS 47S6
NEW BRICK HOMES.
81 .a5O-S350 CASH
; rooms bath, Colonial front porch
deep lot automatic heat; facing wide ave
nue. near stores and TRANSFORMATION.
Open Daily to o PM
-2o7 MINI. AVE NE
out H st. ne. across Benninc Bridge
turn right on the first street " blocks to
houses. You will see our signs
sos, WAPLE & JAMES INC,
1924 l4th ST. NV District 3346
HIGHLAND VIEW Dark
sos. FLOWER AVE.
,,, owner transferred says sell his brick
bungalnW at sacrifice For information
call Shepherd 5000. i'0' II" '" ''''
Evening star., 1939-05-14
THINK OF 1T

Groom. 2-bath brick home bedroom
| bath on / st f.; Cape Cod; brand-new; only
S1,950 in Bethesda Act quick Wis 674O
Evening star., 1939-05-14
HOUSES FOR SALE.
Discriminating BUYERS.

SPACIOUS BEDROOMS.
In the heart of beautiful Edsemoor
possessed and being offered for sale at
considerably less than actual cost. In
terror decorated in excellent taste. Sun
parlor, 2 baths. 1st-floor Law. Maid s
room and bath in basement. Large lot,
attr. shrubbery. Open all day Sunday.
530a Mooriand lane. Wis. 5763.
902 MASS. AVE. N.E.-OPEN.
Fine old Colonial home. ideal for pro-
Eleven Cd rooms. baths. in Al cond-
ton. Oil heat gas. cleo. Double rear
porches. Private entrance to basement apt
Screened throughout. An absolute bargain
at $3.50. OWNER, Atlantic 1880
$10,450.
Beautiful Colonial brick home. contain
ing large rooms, 2 full baths, recreation
room; automatic heat. built-in garage:
beautiful large lot. 1927 Chevy Chase
boulevard Md. or call Dist. 31O0.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
47O5 BLAGDEN TERRACE
10th STREET HEIGHTS
DELIGHTFUL SPANISH HOME

One Hlock From the Park.
n,,rnho An at,ractive at sa eenter,hal that can be
COST. MASTER BFnRoOMS. baths
on 2nd floor Large living room tfireplace)
openlng onto screened porch Big dining
ished ;ird floor. Oil heat; o-car garage
approximately 5.4OO square feet of ground
with shrubs
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Imposing PetWorth Corner.
OPEN SUNDAY
SILVER SPRING HOUSES

Ss0l 1st ave, Woodside-6-room brick,
modern. recreation room. garage $500
S2l Silver Spring ave-1-room brick
modern. bedrooms, corner lot, garage;
$500
so2 Easley st-5-room brick. modern.
garage $3.50, $3.50 cash $50 per mo
These houses are close to transporta- =
tion stores and schools and may be pur-
WIN F CARIIN
S1lS GeOrgia Silver Spripp
Evening star., 1939-05-14
81 .25O-CAPE COD

bedrooms, bath. . big porches
screened: garage: de luxe kitchen: 23-tt
LIVING room: wooded lot. Rep. 1877 after
6 pm
Evening star., 1939-05-14
HOUSES FOR SALE.
1892 LEGATION ST.

CHEVY CHASE D. c.
Home OF unusual individuality and charm.
Wen constructed. roomy, 2 baths, large
porches, fenced lot 60xl40. oil heat, gear
gar. with room above. Bus at corner
Close to shopping center and schools. Priced
for quick sale
Evening star., 1939-05-14
NEAR SHOREHAM HOTEL

ROW brick home. containing rms .
paths. porches garage. beautiful location
oelhs Sold at a sacrifice at approximately
MR. SHELTON. National 4nS0 -
Evening star., 1939-05-14
OPEN SUNDAY

NEAR FOXHALL VILLAGE
II YOU Will inspect these new brick de-
tached homes we are sure your house hunt
ing will be over Excellent location over
looking beautiful reservoir g rooms ii,
paths; all, conditioned; de luxe kitchen:
arse Id W0odeq s1ieot lot 3 and 4s4 CONDUIT
daily 1919 Information. call Shepherd
553S or Emerson Q75S
Evening star., 1939-05-14

EXTENDED and the new parkway. A brick
and stone groom house. l bath. two half
sun deck, each 1Ox20 Built-in garage.
oil heat. For price and terms call Mrs.
Burgess. Wisconsin 1853.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
1919 St. NV. National 1856
Evening star., 1939-05-14

$ 250-CHEVY CHASE, D. C, 3416
Oliver ST lovely rms. sleeping rm.
downstairs wonderful condition; all I'M
provements large porches: large lot land
sCaped; excellent neighborhood. Open to-
GaN- lnSpeCt hefnre huVinc L.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

$500 Nth ST NW-MY FIRST OFFER
ms New, detached brick. On lot 5oxl35
#. Has 3 OF. bedrooms, wash stand and
lavatOry on first floor. Slate roof copper
gutering and spouting. In one of the best
sections in the city Near the largest rec
reatlon center, the, new Coolidge High
tion near the door. Open from o till Q
every day. Will take small house in trade
Evening star., 1939-05-14

1926 AUSTIN ST. SE-MODERN NEW
home in Summit Park, six rooms, IA
baths bath modern gas kitchen; gas heat; rec
5oxlS5; in beautiful new section; built
for owner can be inspected az any time.
Drive out Alabama ave. to 36th st Sc,
south ] block TO Austin s. La.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

| S1O,95O-MASS. AVE. EXTENDED-NEW
will take twin beds; lovely setting and sur
roundings among beautiful homes in a
| restricted area: MR.. BOSWELL, Wis.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
CLOSER TO HEAVEN

ON EARTH. Literally and hguratively
This lovely brick Colonial home is situated
on one of Washington's highest elevations
and commands sweeping view of broad
nna' home itself Sc is gem en- Of % practical archie
lecture and its sensible room arrangement
will please you. There is large living
room with fireplace opening on a full
length concrete porch: recreation room with
fireplace OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
SEE 3173 WESTOVER DRIVE Sc
ITO reach: Drive out Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc, right on 31st street to homel
A. T. CONTELLA CO., INC.
els Eye NV. Met. 5sO0-5sO1.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
The AMERICAN CO,
S07 18th Natl 5000
Jobp poole proe;Jop,


THE SOLID BUSINESSMAN WHOSE
home is his castle gets an inning in this
case: the Gentile neghborhood being one
OF the most conservative in the CITY the
location Just off 18th st. NV convenient
70 public tennis courts and golf course.
The detached brick house of 10 rooms has
front and side porches 10 feet wide living
room about - it. LONG big work shop
in the basement. tile roof and the beautiful
lot is so, feet bv about 1873 feet The
assessor thinks the property worth over
Sl6,S0a The owner. however says offer
it at 81 1850 Shown by appointment
only. ASK for Mr. Ross.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

CIlEV IfHSE, d. z
Detached center-hall brick, only . blocks
from Circle. There are rooms and 3
baths, including maids room and bath;
garage. Very reasonable terms NAV be
ARRANGED. H. c. BISCOE Woodley 1929,
Natl. 3461
Evening star., 1939-05-14

RoLLINGWOOD. CHEVY CHASE MD,
the picturesque subdivision adjoining Rock
Creek Park and convenient to clubs and
high corner lot about ouSe fhird Tn
Of an acre was built to order for an Army
otncer who valued quality and comfort
fine bedroom and bath on eeI 1st loer' club il
room, servants room and bath in base
ment: . master bedrooms and bath on 2nd
hoor; 4 rooms. 3 baths, gear garage, COW
cred side porch; oil burner individual fea-
lures. Price to settle estate. SI4 $50 ASK
Tor Co., oUis 2eSSf epensas sHoEmAkfR sal G49 1915
1919 K St. NV. Natl. 1855.
BUNGALOW; Isy LOW 40 494! 46th ST: NV; COR:
so7 ,stb The AMERICAN So,, H9f,l. soas,
W. John Poole, President. o
r9f s2Fla SAhH - 81 g. FNARh' nv
rooms two inciosed Sleeping porches hot
water, oil burner; 2,ear saraee; lot $4,000:
sale, For Information call Mr.. Lyncn.
1924 14th 81. NV. District 3346.
HIGHLAND VIEW PARK, MD
We have new detached brick bungalows.
baths; modern. large lots: prices from
balance like rent Also lots Will build
to suit you To reach property turn right
vile pike. right into franklin St and right
at Wire ave. straight to property ASK
for. Mr.. Lynch. salesman. See our sale
and open signs.
WAPLE & JAMES INC. District 334s.
CoLoRED PROFESSIONAL MAN: ON YER
mont ave, near. Thomas Circle: beautiful
S-room brick. nicely arranged for doctor
dentist. etc: high, ceilings. real open flre-
places, gorgeous kitchen, maenificent tile
bath; recreation room. oil heat, etc: deco
GARvEY lowner). Dist. 45Os: eve. and
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Gen. Sultan Reported
Likely 10 Succeed
Gen. Marshall
Former Commissioner
Rumored in Line as
Deputy Chief Of Stoff

Brig. Gen. Daniel I. Sultan, former
District Engineer Commissioner and
one Of the foremost engineers of the
Army is due to succeed Brig. Gen.
George C. Marshall as deputy chief
Of staff, according to rumors here
yesterday.
The War Department declined
confirmation.
Gen. Marshall last week was
designated to succeed Gen. Malin
Craig, chief of staf1, who will retire
August 81.
Gen. Sultan was promoted last
year from colonel. He was assigned
to command the End Engineers at
Fort Logan, Colo, after concluding
his tour of duty here in July. Re-
Gently he was ordered to Hawaii.
Now SO, his appointment as deputy
chief of staff would be in line with
the policy of placing younger officers
In the high positions in the Army.
Gen. Sultan was graduated in
1907 from West Point, where he was
football star. In the World War
he was a member of the War De-
partment general staff and received
the Distinguished Service Medal for
his achievements.
Several years ago the officer sur
veyed the route for proposed canal
across Nicaragua and early in the
Roosevelt administration was de-
tailed as civil works administrator
in Chicago to clean up graft in the
Federal organization.
He was appointed District Com
missioner in 1884.
Evening star., 1939-04-30

things that they find necessary to
do, demonstrating only their prep
aration and fitness for such work
rather than their need Of employ
ment."
Among the messages read was one
from William Allen White. Emporia
(Kans) publisher, saying that
"the inevitable onward movement
of social and industrial justice is a
part of the spirit Of American
progress"
Mr.. White, who was detained in
New York and could not attend the
meeting, said "the changes in prop
erty rights that have come in the
last so years, and they have been
many and significant, have not un-
dermined democracy, they have not
changed our American way"
They have not restricted Ameri-
can liberty" he continued. I'VE
may we'll and wisely assume that
in the future these restrictions,
these regulations, this public direc-
ton of industrial capital in the
public interest will leave America
unharmed."
Pinchot Sends Message.
Former Gov. Clifford Plnchot Of
Pennsylvania sent message which
was read by Mrs. Pinchot urging
Federal and State cooperation in
water power and flood control pro-
grams.
Federal control by no means con-
flict with the rights or duties of the
States to promote water power and
flood control developments in the
public interest" Mr.. Pinchot de-
clared. States activities should be
co-ordinated and in harmony with
the larger Federal plans for COM
prehensive river basin develop
mentS."
Othe, messages included one
from Stuart Chase. economist and
author Charles Beard. historian;
Mrs. Edward P. Costigan. wife OF
the late Senator of Nevada, a
charter member Of the league, and
Edwin Markham, the poet.
Besides Senator Norris, three other
founders were present - former
Senator Robert L. Owen of Okla
homa, the leagues first president;
Edward Keating, who presided at
the dinner, and Judson King, di-
rector
The need is now as great as
ever" said Mr. Owen in reviewing
the history of the organization, for
the welfare and protection of demo-
cratic government is being threat
ened throughout the world and
jeopardiZed in the United States by
prolonged depression. leaving prob
ably 4O,0OO,000 people underfed, un-
derclothed, undersheltered
The program concluded with the
first Washington showing of a new
T. v. A. moving picture, Wasted
Waters"
The Right Rev Msgr. John A
Ryan offered the invocation.
More than 500 attended the
dinner.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Park Service Agrees Employees
Don't Have Fishing Immunity

emptions from the anglers license
requirement for waters within the
State involve the comforting of
personal and individual right upon
a riparian owner. This permits
property owner, his family, tenants
and their families and employees, to
fish in streams adjacent to his
property.
In discussing the State law, Attor-
ney General Walsh said: II have no
hesitation in saying that the ex-
emption does not apply to employees
of the United States Government" :"
For Game Warden lie Complies
information, Mr.. Demaray inclosed
a copy of ruling by the District
engineer, in charge of the Washing
ton aqueduct, denying permission
to use the river bank Immediately
above the water supply intake at
Great Falls as boat landing. This
ruling said:
THE use of Government property
for boating, fishing or bathing in
the river Potomac) in the vicinity
of the intake is Objectionable, both
as to- the water supply and the
hazard to persons"
Evening star., 1939-04-30

covert attacks" will be made in the
next few years on constitutional
liberties.
we are going to find some peo-
pie telling us that the Bill OF Rights
was meant to include every one
but members of particular races or
religions" he declared, land still
others saying that its guarantees
could hardly be expected to extend
to unemployed people who pay no
property taXeS-but only sales, ex-
else, and numerous other hidden
taxes which don't count for pur-
poses of membership in taxpayers
associations.
Mr.. Voorhis declared ''the two
mortal enemies of democracy are
religious intolerance and social pro-
scription, both of which are appear
ing in this country.
He warned that liberties must be
safeguarded and praised the De-
partment of Justice for creating a
special section on guarding these
IlRIllS. nc dlSO tllC
work of the La Toilette Committee
on Civil Liberties for its revelation
of restraint of liberties in the
United States.
Miss Anderson, discussing "Wom-
en- and Children in a Democracy"
warned against efforts to curb the
employment of married women.
Attack on Democracy
Il am sure the proponents of such
legislation do not see it's implications
as an attack on democracy" she
said. They see it only from the
economic point of view. But, as a
matter of fact, it is an attack on
democracy. through minority
group in our society. 1t constitutes,
therefore. not only a danger to the
families that actually would be af-
fected but a grave menace to one of
the cornerstones essential to a
democracy: The right of individuals
to express themselves, to do the
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Two Papers Are Merged
In WiIkes-barre
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILKES-BARRE. Pa, April 90
A merger of the Times-Leader and
Evening News, afternoon newspa-
pers, was announced today.
In an editorial, Col. E. G.. Smith,
publisher of the Times-Leader, said
the two would publish as one daily
starting Monday. The Evening News
plant will be closed Col. Smith
will continue as president and
editor.
The papers, together with the
morning publication, the Record,
were closed down for six months by
a guild strike. They resumed pub
lication month ago.
Frankly" Col. Smith wrote, "the
merger of the two newspapers is a
result OF economic conditions. The
trend throughout the country in
recent years has been to consolidate
because of increasing costs and de-
clining revenues"
Evening star., 1939-04-30

The National Park Service an
nounced yesterday it had acquiesced
in a ruling by Attorney General VIII
liam c. Walsh of Maryland that
Federal employees must ootain State
anglers licenses If they want to fish
in the waters of the old Chesapeake
g. Ohio Canal, recently bought by
the Government.
Before the Government acquired
the canal property for restoration
as a recreational waterway, the
State of Maryland required Federal
employees to take out licenses for
fishing the same as any one else.
A ruling was requested to determine
If the change in the ownership of
the canal had relieved Government
employees of this necessity.
Associate Director A. E. Demaray
notified State Game Warden E. Lee
LIE Compte that the Government
had accepted the attorney generals
ruling and so notified employees. The
canal is being restored to Seneca,
% miles above Georgetown.
Under Maryland law, the attorney
general pointed out, the only ex-
Evening star., 1939-04-30

table, declared this is "a time of
crisis in American liberalism"
"A liberal progressive program is
not a spectacular foray and then
repose and stagnation," Mr.. Lilien-
thai said. 1T is a continuous prog
ress. Liberal government and
progressive movements rarely weak
en- and die because they have been
overcome by triumphant opposition,
They die because they are no longer
liberal. Reaction f1ouriShes when
liberals listen to the time-worn plea
that reaction will change its spots
IN exchange for the sacrifice of this
particular program or that objec-
tionable principle"
Mr.. Lilienthal said the greatest
hazard faced by progressives is mot
the power of organized property; II
is not the opposition of most of the
press nor even the occasional fail
ures of some particular measure to
give results" The greatest enemies,
he declares, are 'timidity and wearl-
ness and gullibility and the death
of the fighting spirit"
The order" he asserted, always
must be Go ahead
RE. A. Chief Speaks.
Other speakers on the round table
discussion were John NJ Carmody,
administrator of the Rural Elec-
trification Administration Frank R.
McNinch. chairman of the Federal
Communications Commission: Mary
Anderson, director of. the Womens
Bureau, Department of Labor, Rep
resentative H. Jerry Voorhis of
California and Paul H. Todd. chair
man of the Michigan Public Utili-
ties Commission.
Mr.. Carmody praised the rural
electriflcation program as a new
bulwark of democracy which is
stimulating renewed interest in
community life in America.
Mr.. McNinch, formerly of the Fed
eral Power Commission, paid tribute
to President Roosevelt. Senator Nor
ris, Mr.. Lilienthal and DR.. Harcourt
A. Morgan for their part in making
the Government S power program a
success.
He praised Mr.. Lilienthal and DR..
Morgan for their remarkable fine
administration" and, referring to the
congressional investigation of the
T. v. A., said they came through the
fire unseared because they are
above reproach.'
The Governments power program,
Mr.. McNinch declared, is helping
bring about economy democracy, y
which, he added, is needed as well
as political democracy"
Voorhis Warns of Attacks.
Representative Voorhis, speaking
on The Bill of Rights-150 Years
After" warned that some overt and