davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

down. Eds. Henkel Co. CA 1855.
cLAIRMONT. T2I
,,, esdrms ideal for To3nine houss' near ,,,
81 500 down. Can IN I-4So0.
Elmer Nj. C ark
VIZ SOLD OVER MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH or HOMES LAST YkAR
CORNwALL-CsdifuA Brick S-lDom. at
nc me bath; so-n frontage. price re
" yalade. i72oo Hsrper TU l.22oo
CoTrACE-Six !ooms sna bath 5000
down. balance like rent. Hamilton,
$3.50 Fourteenth ST.
CYhAN. near o Mile extra large
iooms. dinette, large attic. time condl-
tlon oil heat. air. conditioned strictly
modern lot sOHlA2 fertile garden
81. balance ~ i0t nicriy tsndscapec
IN -2all SARGENT a. CO. $40
r STATE FAIR
DEARBORN - BOSTON 25s2. near
I.iesraph-Jim DAILY good bedroom
cottage newly rOofed plus eSifs lots,
SIDE drive garages. 81 $50 terms.
kl-SEA REALTY 4 INVESTMENT co
62li FORT ST " VI l-i400
pbEHARsoRN-Brlek I AIa buns Yrs old
garage. CARING. OR 3i96.
DEARBORN. -EasI ~ Maple Airhisan-s
IniSr brick lgc Twin, rm. bedrms
sleeping porch, sewing rm TeirigeratoT
Many other features 2-csr garage
Lovely section. CARING OK 1896.
DEARBORN EQUITIES
Owners iraVing town. As low as $500
afl--- s-''.',s--- ~'tf' furniture. refIig aud
room modern homes OSni tile fes-
lures. Ira iiOtchkiSS Co 1901 = Tele-
graph Al Penn DE s.lO. Oh 1905
DEARBORN HILLS-345 ) Mildred
open sunday. 2 TO y 8 bedrWS din
i'fr IN nieakfaSt Nook tile FEATURES
garage lovely surroundings. CARING.
Oh A4'o
DEARBORN - MUST SELL Lovely
shaded bedroom home basement.
attic. feirig stove fenced paYnd land
Scapcd VACANT Lslly Dr. 63@3
DEARBORN WEST North Wsveriy S.
IN frame bung raS heat. lAndscaped
- 800 O II Lrdvidge DE 800
DEARBORN " 80 Roscvere- Ch-rryhill
sc bllsk colonial 3 yrs old bed-
bath. storm sash. screens Near Lind
bergh school GariinT OR 1896
DEARBORN " W-33A7 Lincoln Mon
roe-Outcf DR. Dist open SUNDAY ~
10 . g. brafWN On . bdrmS up tie
fcatulrs fenced storm sashEss ss-r--fi..-
pSNtd good -,teulN And ONS service.
CARING OR 3le6
DEARBORN VEST rooms modern
excellent condition priced -4ni-gs..ss
safe immediate possession call Betty
RosS agent 22s2a Psrk -. DearboTn
DEARBORN-4236 Mayfair faced brics
'wo bedrooms. air conditioned shade
trees. bus prcWaT built So 900, 81 600
down open sunday l TO 5 Broker.
VI 1880 No A26l
DEARBORN -22lO Parket, frame ;
t-druomS. recreation hot sit heat
screen and storm SincUvS uie fra
turcS bathroom and kitchen. ES'TA lut.
shown by appointment DE- 1873
DEAF BORN broom bfickule hot
Mt, large attic Ear icnc~d isndsca ped
on Williamson. nr Michigan Ave,
s. 900
RUSSELL l.. LANGLOlS
FRANK j. REGAL
Dr $500 DE $3.50
DEAR BORN ronms hot air h' attn
fenced lsndSos ped caTpcting included
on Plsinsiev nice buy At 81 800
RUSSELL l.. LANGLOIS
FRANK J. REGAL
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Elmer M. Clark

HOUSk-five rooms 3 bedToms. tiled
Kitchen ana bath full siKe basement
furnace and hot water heater and wired
Tor electric stoSs: 500 down. 3s020
Glover hd,, Nssae. Mich
HOUSE for sale and lot 30slOo s
rooms. steam heat. full basement newly
decorated, frame. between Dequindrs
and Jos Csmpau 81 500, 81 500 down
or - 900 cash. 1880 Hslieck TO
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

Fpp SALE
Grncerv store pnd houSs Pfivsts psr'y
cal SunASy between and "
W~rttSNf hefSeen M. snf ; r. m.
" 0aT4
HEif nor INVENTORS We .fll hflp
ycl y We hsvc's roc ideA We suppiy
~ fNAA~V, - rstent vrur idea In
y,Nu- otn NAM You ovn tht patent
We also arrange prnitshlr msnuiscfur-
inr cnnnrcti0uv for Inventions Write
aif nout Obligation Patent FinauCtnr
Corr 20aD Wrspi's. trust Ride
rrutidrnce = n
NOR THERN MICHIGAN
Ts~Sr City ~ US73 Leadinr res'Su-
rant eNceSlcni olsineNs- wAirr frontage
m Tssss> Raw Cooc building and
fixtures ara rtments show Opsn day
snu Might rriced N sell Terms
NIKE X ~ SHtW BROKER
s2S47 Mtchirsn Dk o0f0
SMALL machine shop for plc Bsr
otter tskst Terms Apply l7ol Fsst
Nae kus re. TcrncAe. II az 5-J
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
WEARING APPAREL
STOVES AND HEATERS

All Gas Ranges. $40 Up
Aii-WHrrE TABiF Tor FULL SIZE
ALL STEEL. PREV AR MODELS
fAfftN ENTERPRISE QUALITY
WELl~BlLT. DETROIT JEwEl WHITE
STAR. CROWN. SDNRsY FTr. THF
MOST COMPLETE LINE or GhS
RANGES IN DETROIT IMMEDIATE
DtLlNtRN. EASY TERMS
Benjamin Appliance Shop
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
HOUSES FOR RENT

DEARBORN WEST 3 bee sa-sia h,,tnr
Euod transportation sac Gail
bctty Ross. agent. 22A29 Psrk Stteet.
Dearborn
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
HOUSES ron SALE

CHERRY-Trumbuli-Ciean Q rooms. .
baths. new furnace. frigidaire and stove
quick possessi0n only 81 600, 81 400
down EdS. Henkel Co. ca 1855.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
HOTELS

HOTELS
HOTEL PARADISE-CainTsd ,@ft-.uas by
DAY or wcck 1lO Madison. CL 1856
HOTEI WASHINGTON ZI50 Csa al
Columbia! Rates. 81 up pei day
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

ACCpkDlONS wanted VII nv cash.
ant make or model INTERNATIONAL
ACCORDION co. 55s4 Chem. RI s6aa
GRAND piano SIT cable Nelson us.
nc~ AR $500. 1IS2a Whithorn.
Evening star., 1945-05-29

noon session of the District Fedora
tions annual meeting.
In the reports given by different
chairmen at the morning session
special emphasis was placed on the
success Of the federation this year
in its efforts to stimulate congress
sional interest in the distressing
conditions prevailing at the Receiv-
ing Home and at the Industrial
Home School.
Mrs. Leslie B. Wright, chairman
of legislation, in presenting her an
nual report, read letters written by
Representative John M. Coffee of
the District Appropriations Subcom-
mittee and Representative Rolla c.
McMillen of the District Affairs
Committee, commencing the Dis
trict Federation for its investiga-
ton Of the above-named institutions
and of the subsequent reports which
have brought favorable action on
the part Of the congressional COM
mittees.
"As a result of the District Fed
eration's interest we are to have a
new Receiving Home" Mrs. Wright
announced, land probably a new
Industrial Home School,"
Warm praise was given Mrs. Har-
vey w. Wiley, chairman OF the ma
tional federation's Legislative Com
mittee, for testimony given recently
before the House Ways and Means
Committee favoring extension of
the reciprocal trade agreements.
Other reports revealed there are
now over 1,150 blue service stars on
the District Federation flag and II
gold ones. At the morning session
Mrs. Orville Hankins was unan-
imously nominated for the office of
second vice president, to fill the
position left vacant by Mrs. Carlton
Duffus, who is leaving the city, and
Mrs Henry j. Smith, recently re-
signed as assistant recording secre-
tary, was unanimously nominated
as assistant corresponding secretary
to fill the vacancy left by the death
OF Mrs. Leo Kasehagen.
Mrs. Gertrude Parks, the presi-
dent, presided.
Evening star., 1945-05-29
Miss Reynolds Elected

The American Newspaper Wom-
ems Club elected Miss Genevieve
Reynolds, woman's club editor Of
the Washington Post, president at
its annual meeting last night. Others
elected include Elizabeth Ford, Times
Herald, first vice president; Pat
O'Malley. director of public rela-
tions, Washington bureau. TWA,
second vice president: Virginia
Price, War Manpower Commission,
corresponding secretary; Lillian Are
thur, The Evening Star. recording
secretary; Margaret Germond, The
Evening Star, treasurer, and Flor
ence Cooksley, historian. Mrs. w. E.
Pattison French has been elected
representative of the associate men,
bers to serve on the board.
Miss Reynolds succeeds Miss Alice
Eversman, music editor of The Eve
ming Star. who has served as presi-
dent for the last two years.
Evening star., 1945-05-29
Miss JanacoPulos
We'd Yesterday

The marriage of Senhorita Josette
Janacopulos, daughter of Senhora
Adrian de Janacopulos of Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil, to 1t. q. g. William
j. Peabody, U. S. N. R., son of Mr..
Richard Rogers Peabody of Boston
and Mrs. Phelps Crosby of Wash
ington, took place yesterday. The
ceremony was performed in st.
Thomas Episcopal Church, the rec
tor, the Rev. Howard S. Wilkinson
officiating at noon. An informal
wedding breakfast for only members
of the two families was held in the
art gallery established by the bride
groom's mother, known in the art
world as Caresse Crosby.
The bride wore a short white
frock with a small white hat, the
crown of which was covered with
white flowers. She carried an arm
full of gardenias. sent by plane from
the estate of Mrs. Edward Stone in
Alabama.
Mrs. Parks, wife of 1t. James
Parks, U. S. N. R., was matron of
1lUllO1, dllu LII. Z NO "dD DCSG hLdll.
Mrs. Parks wore a blue and black
print frock with hat to match.
1t. Peabody recently returned
from duty in the European theater
and has been transferred to Wash
ington where he and his bride will
live after a short wedding trip to
New York. 1t. Peabody was edu-
Gated at the Ecole Rose in Switzer-
land. attended the Theam School
in England, the Lenox School here
and was graduated from Williams
College. His bride attended the
Eeole Grosley in Paris and met 1t.
Peabody in Washington when he re-
turned from overseas. She came
from Rio de Janiero by plane. having
been there with her mother, who
is a. gifted sculptress and is ex-
ecuting commissions for the Brazil
ian government,
Evening star., 1945-05-29
EngUgeWeNtS

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Berger OF
Silver Spring have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Jane Marie Berger, to Mr.. Robert
F. Byrne, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F
D. Byrne, also of Silver Spring
Miss Berger is a graduate of the
Academy of Holy Names and at
tended Wilson Teachers College. AT
present she is employed in the De-
partment of Agriculture. Mr.
Byrne was graduated from the Uni
versity of Maryland and at present
attends the university's school OF
medicine.
Mrs. Thomas Benton Crisp OF
College Park is announcing the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
Joyce Carol Crisp, to Corpl. Arthur
Crawford Harman, jr., son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Harman. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Miss Crisp, who is the daughter
of the late DR.. Crisp, is a student
at the University of Maryland
Corpl. Harman is on duty overseas
Miss Violet Halambek and 1t
q. g. Earl L. Miller, maritime serv-
ice, son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Mil
ler of San Angelo, Tex, whose en-
gagement is being announced by
her mother, Mrs. Mary Swenson OF
Duluth, Mimi, will be married June
16. 1t. Miller is a graduate of the
Merchant Marine Academy at Kings
Point, Long Island
Evening star., 1945-05-29

Look at the casualty list in this
paper-then decide how many War
Bonds you should buy!
Evening star., 1945-05-29
Mr.. Kaye to We'd
Nathalie Hazard

Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Hubert
of Middleburg announce the engage
ment Of the latter's daughter, Miss
Nathalie Livingston Hazard, to Mr..
Howard Kaye, son of Mrs. John Tur-
ner Skinner, also of Middleburg.
Miss Hazard is the daughter Of
the late Mr.. w. Tilden P. Hazard
and granddaughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Hazard Of New
York. On her maternal side she is
the granddaughter of the late Mr..
Johnston Livingston of New York.
Her mother formerly was Miss Silvie
Livingston.
The prospective bride was grad
uated from Miss Halls School in
Pittsf1eld, Mass, and attended Sarah
Lawrence College. For the past year
she has worked as a nurses aide
at the Ashford General Hospital in
White Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. Kaye was graduated from St.
Marks School and in 1941 from Yale
University, where he was q member
of the Fence Club and Scroll and
Key. He served three and q half
years as a lieutenant In the Naval
Reserve, having seen action in both
the Atlantic and Pacific theaters,
and now is on inactive duty. His
maternal grandfather is the late Mr..
Percy Evans Of Warrenton.
Evening star., 1945-05-29

Penny Aavards
For Art Made
Bv Federation

The annual penny art awards for
the best work in oils, water colors,
black and white, or pastel, done by
members of the District Federation
OF Women's Clubs during the past
year were announced yesterday fol-
lowing the judging of the pictures
at the Women's City Club.
Mrs. Charles S. Morgan was
awarded first prize for her oil paint
ing, "Rockport":; Miss H. Metzerott
was winner of the second prize for
a water color composition, Iris
Flowers" and honorable mention
went to Mrs. Miles c. Strowbridge
for her oil painting, Stormy Sea-"
A cash prize was presented to
Mrs. Morgan and a handsome box
of paints, contributed by George F.
Muth, was aawrded Miss Metzerott.
Judges included Rowland Lyon, vice
president of the Arts Club, and Miss
Grace Ruckman. Miss Anne Abbott
had been invited to serve as judge,
but was called out of town unex-
pectedly.
Mrs. Lawrence E. Murray, chair
man of the department of fine arts,
announced the awards at the after
Evening star., 1945-05-29
French EnvOv
Sees Success
For Conference
By Gretchen Smith

Optimism regarding eventual real
ization of objectives of the United
Nations security council was re-
flected in an address by French Am
bassador Bonnet, speaking before
members of the American Associa-
ton of University Women yesterday
The Ambassador, who chose for
his subject the San Francisco Con-
ference, from which he has recently
returned, declared that despite
pessimistic predictions of critics, he
was certain the council would prove
effective in maintaining world peace
1.-The conference will be as COM
plete a success as possible in face
Of conditions in the world" he de-
clared.
Having worked with the old
League Of Nations following the
last war, Ambassador Bonnet drew
interesting comparisons between the
first international organization for
world peace and the present en-
bryonic institution. He expressed
the belief that the council will sue
ceed where the league failed be-
cause Of many new factors, especially
the general military staff which the
security council will have at its dis
posal. He also stressed the i'm
portant contribution to furtherance
of international good will by the cul-
tural and educational program
which will be embodied In future
plans of the council.
The war made the world realize
that it has been divided into two
parts, the speaker pointed out, one
the world of the democracies, which
seeks the happiness of others, and
the other that of the Fascists, who
"despise the achievements of the
human mind" and relegate indi-
vidual interests to the state.
When we see the results of the
education of death and aggression
taught by the Nazis over a period
OF years, every one realizes that edu-
cation is an international problem >
the Ambassador declared.
An exchange Of cultural ideas and
achievements between nations OF
the world will be a real factor for
Evening star., 1945-05-29

peace, the Ambassador added, and
an international program with this
purpose will give all nations, big
and little, equal opportunity for ex-
preston.
Questioned as to his opinion re-
garding a universal language to be
taught in the postwar period, M.
Bonnet said that whereas he be-
lieved common code" for trans
action Of business and other mat
ters would be advantageous and
practical, he did not believe the ma
tions should try to have a common
language replace the existing ones
In different countries.
The Ambassador was introduced
by Mrs. Karl Fenning, the presi-
dent, who presided. Mrs. Fenning
extended an invitation to all mem
bers of the AAUW, whether dele
gates or not. to attend the annual
convention of the District branch,
to be held Thursday at the club
house. in which the Arlington, Col
lege Park and Silver Spring branches
will participate.
Evening star., 1945-05-29
President Truman and Others
Fete DISTINGUISHED Visitor

Inc PRESIDENT Mr.. Harry
% ase evening when he entertained Hghness
a regent OF raq The distinguished planned
make this visit to Washington having been invited by the
PRESIDENT Franklin Roosevelt
pa was mace Tor the trip until invitation
received and accepted The
afternoon from New York coming
guest IN the White House
MS party at Blair House for the remainder his The Regent
accompanied by the former Iraq
AsSald the former Minister
L COL uoayd Abdaan aide de the Regent
ndeSon Fasha physician to the visitors
party while this
Ali Jawdat Mr. the
and
Evening star., 1945-05-29
Miss Wbittlesev
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Whittle-
sey announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Mary L. Whit
tlesey, to 1t. William Starr Cremen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Crem-
en-. The wedding will take place
June II at o'clock in the Me-
mortal chapel at the Army Medical
Center.
Miss Whittlesey recently COM
pleted her studies at George WASH
ington University. She was elected
sweetheart of Sigma Chi Fraternity
in her freshman year and last au-
tumn was crowned beauty queen
of the university.
1t. Cremen has been a bomber
pilot in the European theater and
recently returned to the States.
Before entering the Army Air Forces
he attended The Citadel in Charles
ton
Evening star., 1945-05-29
Items of Interest
OCrcLes Here

Col. and Mrs. D. E. McQueary
with their young son Maxwell, have
left for Danville, KY, where they
will attend the graduation exercises
and alumni banquet at Center Col
lege. They also will visit relatives
in Ohio and other parts of Ken
lucky before returning to this city
The director of war stabilization
and reconversion, Judge Fred Vim
son, will deliver the address to the
graduating class at the college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Lustine have
returned from st. Louis, where they
visited their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Capt. and Mrs. Eugene Click.
Evening star., 1945-05-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.. B.,


first-class badge and the curved
bars to those earning these honors.
This will be followed by presenta-
tion Of the merit badges to the Girl
Scouts by leaders of the different
troops. "Taps" will be played by
Richard Davis Of the Southeast
Boys Club assisted by the assembled
Girl Scouts.
Evening star., 1945-05-29

u. S. N, military and naval aide to
the Regent.
Guests at the dinner last eve
ming in addition to the Regent
and his party were Chief Justice
Harlan Fiske Stone, the Speaker of
the House, Representative Sam Ray
burn: the Secretary of the Treasury,
Mr.. Henry Morgenthau, jr.;; the At
torney General, Mr.. Francis Biddle !;
the Postmaster General, Mr.. Frank
Walker; the Secretary of the Navy,
Mr.. James V. Forrestal; the Secre-
tarl of Interior, Mr. Harold L. Ickes !;
the President Pro Tempore of the
Senate, Senator Kenneth McKellar !;
the ranking member of the Foreign
Relations Committee, Senator WAL
ter F. George; the ranking member
of the Foreign Affairs Committee,
Representative Luther A. johnson;
the Acting Secretary of State, Mr..
Joseph C. Grew; the Chief of Staff
to the Commander in Chief of the
Army and Navy, Admiral William
D. Leahy; the Chief of Staff, Gen.
George C. Marshall; Fleet Admiral
Ernest J. King; the chief of the
Army Air Forces, Gen. H. H. Arnold;
the commandant of the Marine
Corps, 1t. Gen. A. A. Vandegrift;
the chairman of the War Production
Board, Mr.. j. A. Krug: the admins
traitor of the Foreign Economic Ad-
ministration, Mr.. Leo T. Crowley;
the Assistant Secretary of State, Mr..
Dean Acheson; the secretaries to the
President, MI. William D. Hassett.
Mr.. Matthew j. Connolly and Mr..
Charles C. Ross; the former secre-
tary to the President, Mr.. Stephen
Early; the chief of protocol, Mr..
George T. Summerlin; the chief OF
administrative assistants to the
President, Mr.. Edwin D. McKim; Mr..
10y Henderson of the State Depart
ment, and the Presidents military
and naval aides, Col. Harry H.
Vaughn and Capt. James K. Varda-
man.
The British Minister, Mr.. John
Balfour, was host at luncheon to-
dav, entertaining in honor of the
Regent. Mr.. Balfour recently came
to Washington to succeed the for
mer Minister Sir Ronald I. Camp
bell. who went home in March. Mr..
and Mrs. Balfour are living at 2304
Massachusetts, avenue, home of Mrs.
Edward Hamlin Everett. The house
adioins the Turkish Embassy on the
corner, with its entrance on Twenty
third street. The Embassy was built
by the late Mr. Everett, and sold
after his death to the Turkish gov
ernment. Mrs. Everett built the
smaller house facing Sheridan
Circle, before the sale of the larger
house, and has made her home
there in the winters She now has
gone to her summer home at Ben
nington, vt.
The Acting Secretary of State,
Mr.. Joseph C. Grew, will be host
at dinner this evening for the Re
gent. entertaining at the Carlton.
Before luncheon, the Regent and
his party made the trip to Mount
Vernon, and following the luncheon
they will go to the National Gal
lery of Art.
Evening star., 1945-05-29
4 wards Court

The annual Court of Awards will
be held for 81 Girl Scout troops
comprising over $50 members at 8
o'clock tonight at Eastern High
School.
Mrs. ]. Harris Franklin, commits
siener Of the District Girl Scouts,
will present the special awards, the
Evening star., 1945-06-27

placed under government interven-
ton after Argentina's declaration Of
war on Germany and Japan as q
preliminary to her re-entry into
the Pan-American family OF ma
tions.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
u. S. Establishes World Record
Spends 100 Billion, Collects 46

already has passed the Budget Bu-
reau estimate of $4,000 ,000, 900 for
the year and is still going up. 1t
probably will increase by another
billion and a half-or even more
in the final week, making the total
somewhere between SO and 80 bill
lions.
War spending already is billion
dollars above last years record total
of $87 .039 ,000, 900 The official esti-
mate for the coming fiscal year is
$4,000, 900 900.
Nonwar expenditures have been
somewhat below expectations, part
ly because of delays caused by the
huge amount of paper work involved
In excess profits tax refunds.
Receipts on June % were $44,-
902 000,0 This already has beaten
the previous record of s44 ,l4s ,OO0, 900
last year. Last years receipts In
the final week of June were we'll
over billion dollars, and If the
same is true this year total receipts
will go above $4,000, ,O00,O
The public debt has increased
s53 ,064 900 900 so far in the fiscal
year, but it isn't likely to break
record. Year before last the debt
rose s63. 3.805. .000, 900, and last year
s6l $3.50 900 900.
Last Saturday the debt was $685.
soc, 100000.
Evening star., 1945-06-27

!
The Government closes the books
Saturday on a, fiscal year in which
it spent nearly 100000 900 900 and
collected ABOUT $46 6.000, 900 900, thus
setting two world records.
These records are likely to stand
for a long time Barring a catas-
trophe in the war. later fiscal years
will deal in smaller figures. The
Budget Bureau has forecast reduc-
tions in spending and collections
during the fiscal year 1916 which
starts Sunday, July l.
The latest daily Treasury state
ment shows the condition of the
Treasury on Saturday, June 2S. With
one full week to go-six business
days-the situation looked like this:
Total Government spending-not
including Government corporations
was $97, 1877 10000 This was al
ready far above the previous record
Of $93, IA 900 900 last year.
The Budget Bureau had predicted
S98, ,744 100000 this year-a figure
that should be surpassed in the final
week. It appeared that the years
total will be between SO and 100 bill
lions. Next years budget estimate
is only s82,53O, 900 600
BY including Government cor
porations. expenditures through
June % actually were about $500
100000 less. because corporations
took in more than they spent dur
ing the year.
Government war spending was
S88 ,066, 10000 through June %. It