davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-29
AVIATION.

AIRPLANEs WANTED, any model. Cash
WILLIE WILLIAMS E. Linden ST. Alex
PIPER CUB. licensed to Dec. =, 13 1S47
s5I: See at Beacon Field. ,s75,oo cash mn or
LIE WILLIAMS. ov. 1851.
sTINsoN RELIANT Wn1a!' v;n. reeondi.lonsd
radio, Sd $50. Must sacrifice all or half
interest IN next 10 days. LU. 1886.
RYAN MoNoPLANE. ST 8 KR-1eo Kinner.
ferry for expense. Price. $1,000. BOX
FOR sAIEl1sse Tsylorcraft BL-56. Has
had over 5000 spent on motor recently
and Is now in good condition; best ofier
over $1,000 gets It. INQUIRE at 1880
Esesi.s sss 4sai p csaa nj
AERoNCA X 1887; needs minor work and
IQ0-hr: check to relicense; 1895. Phone
FEEEEss,FosFhE FEEEsR oFE w WHO Fh1s needs complete
sISsSs SsHHsSs vi ssSs1fSiE ~ 81 ,iSS SSEscz 1910
THE BEST BUY OF lsa8 - Cessna 14o;.
eSSmmRsersiai sSniRsssi III hisht dsm0nssrstoT With g..
S ;s
Airport. OIL 66SS. -ol
PRIVATE Notwithstanding open in =
s3So 3Soh each: mshht time, $8 per hour. RoN-
AID NJ VIEDT. Ma. 026S. or RA. S60l
aTtHYhLookstRAFr. atHssh Z q 1s4s. 2 mos. old. Ta.dio
receiver, rate of climb, extras; special
props; cruises 102; cost $2.3l3, sell Tor
$3.50 81. $685.. -29
2I.PAss. DOUGLAS FOR SALE, lease or
charter; make reservation now for round
trip to Miami air races. Spruce 0SSS. --2
FOR SALE-10-piece winter Tying suit,
new. Overlook 1141. so
ERCOUPE FLYING CLuB-One member
ship available In newly formed club: prac-
tically new plane with 2-way radio: con-
yenientiy located Phone TIE. 52I7- 30
EXPERT AIRCRAFT RECOVERING. spray
ina. welding, sheet metal, engine repairs.
CAA-designated inspector. SPRINGFIELD
AIRPORT, Alex. 6342. ---3
AERONC. TANDEM, built 1913. new prop.
brakes: $4,000. Call UN. 3276. 10
Evening star., 1946-12-29
coal, WOOD snd FUEL OIL.

SOAks WOOD ono FUEL VIE.
EIREWOOD, SIS cord; cH. s420. .a3I
ssfS..S sssS; S.s0Id d lead. $50. CAN WA 1Gs7
S;ISSSMsf "a sss,s selling mixed wood. sn,
SEASONED OAK, $40 per cord: s11 per
V cord Delivered WA. 1893. --31
ANDIRONS, IRE tools. screens and all fre-
gses ESGSs re9sTeG M fas and Il ~ r
sLAB WooD; n mixed. I cut cut In il Il r. in; li'
You GIT MORE FOR YouR MONEY with
seasoned. 1909 hardwood. Stacked on
Hs iEafk woop se maN s9o y9o o 59 cord c
$I3.35: pea. S11 20; buckwheat, Ss.75;
5Iss ssg; slo'sS Blue RIDGE Coat It e.. e.;
sMExsoSIhh';p M II. 'IfIRrstAcE WOOD, k.nd.!ns,
neS, eoopER sgspiy CO. AZ. At bsie. ''
So sps ifFd oaR s90 1S 7ss
24-hr. delivery. Fails Church ls10-R.
WOOD, nard, seasoned, fireplace or stove,
sny length s,,pao1s phons Fairfax 177-J-12 after
TIkEWooD' fireplace wood and kindling,
$50 Q cord. DI. 4741. Del. Va. or Md 28s
Faa FIhErHAcE wf cEoy WOOD for sale $50 cord
s5'a 70 saS Ssrf half a"s soIi iinsH s
DRY DRY FIREPLACE WOOD. seasoned one
year. $50 cord: Sl0,50 half cord; quick
dfliysPy Ga4 HARbwGnn WI 3ssS cut "a ,ncS.s S
at $50 a cord; other lengths, S21; deliv-
cred Telephone co. 1851 q
Evening star., 1946-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ACCORDIoNs, any size, any make ressrd-
less q CONDITION; parts urgently needed
APDiNG sSf MACH, SSh typewriters, caisulasors.
once equip. all kinds; top prices pd. Ewes.
appSa ADJ sS9 S2cHSI a2s ses p s e.cu.
6Nr sHsi H19sn co SIS l4h
ANTIQUE FURNITURE. art objects, bet
ter-grade china and bric:a-brac in any
RapY eRo11s Tsntea an aeao 81 once Please call MIR
ANTiouEs. furniture, bric-a-brac, china,
glassware, rugs, silyerware,,, paintings;
als1isss fsaier ssss sass prices paid Cali MURRAY
ANTIQUES, silyerware; in any condition;
Gl: sEssss "a sss, ea THr 'ff sousr PSI
GIFTS ss!, ME 1ssS eos St NV lat lAth and @
n sp or houss s os do
BEDROOM SUITES, dining room suites,
once; viii pay highest possible prices. No
seasz @asssr Shs Ms dHa Has Asvs s to $50 ss please
sSols snz osan.ey prices sGr s6a
sHH1 sef has s'n ss asasls n 1897 in vs..
for veteran who will secure him new
truck OF car; GIl O173: Pa
and domestic Cameras and photoEraphic
j soa IS sASESS Fl 4 lsiis Ssasa saih 'Tis ai
Mi ssmsr. rHHslsess sHa ,sR;ss
CAMERAS, photo equipment. both amateur
sToU S aSsSnY 600 Is s St, prizes as ness seE
s oensht aa a0Y,s hishsss
hsaNsFE bspa y ussiss sss m 49, sGs nW opposite
sse 5ss. g Gail Gdns MR
li oaafRs sfss MEYA asf fsnPo Gr meeting
cHbffss SGEa sRS sSupff W sors as4S sano
giye excellent care for light use. Box
s!:s s5sSs s.ssss sE!sss Dis iHss e:
cE9THING tPen's' wanted we Pay Ip ISp
~ = sls ssl w. w. sssS opsn pMos sve.
sousssos ss. snses. hss nens ds iass
ssIf-a-sEes ss aooD e'f sa2es Ri M
P.,sss D,,e sel z,s Rs.. !.
NV. nssa NJ. ssse7. Open ewes. q win call. ca
COINS, stamp collections. worries, auto
fssgase zSgsY gHS lssss's !sss sss st. TX:
best PRICES paid. What have you' Box
CONS, American, foreign. old gold. silver.
HEPNER, 400 18th st. NV, DI. 266S.t
DIAMONDS, watches. old gold. ANTIQUE
WARREN's. 1880 7th st. NV. HO. 6642.
DIAMONDS, OLD GOLD. diamond pocket
and wrist watches initial, birthstones, dia-
mond wedding rings; other jewelry and
Psia ps.n sks' ssW Y6RK 5EGrR Co. Hfs
DniTAMON1D,ss ni and old gold. diamond watches
and discarded jewelIy; Cash paid. ERnEST
FENDER, right front. for 1888 Ford de
FILM MAGAZINE for zeiss Movikon,
s-mm, model K. J. E. McGEARY, OR.
FURNITURE-We buy entire household or
odd pcs: prompt removal htghest cash
prices 1--WE do movinE DU. 4429.
FURNITURE-Want to buy some used
evenings. Republic 3672.. g.
FURNITURE and household effects Of the
better kind wanted at once; will buy
saH saiTes sodsy SSa pdfsso M. oRApY SA sSao
FURNITURE-Entire households, bric-a-
brac drapes, linens, etc; highest cash
oE5ses aoob NEMTadHsoR Or swAP 'ga sgHoP. $50
deorgia ave. NV. We buy and o sell
anything. %S
Evening star., 1946-12-29
ROOMS FURNIsHED-kerthwess.

I4a2 Harvard ST. N,W-single room
next to bath, $40 mo: room to share With
another quiet, refined gentleman, S22 so
SIS GALLATIN sT.-Nicely furnished dou-
BILE room for couple in nice home. near
slas oEvER ST. SWsnss rm n semi:
PVT bath; half block from bus; $50 mo.
ssse MCKINLEY ST. N.w.-sinsle room.
nicely furn.. close to busline; S35 OR.
isSo MASS. AVE Nw.-young man to
redesorated rm; maid service and laundry
ss ssTsesso5R MsoRssisoS 81 81 sT SWarse 5ash
Transportation; $40 month; gentleman.
ss3s MS; 'Y1s Sth ST. N.w.-Younr lady to share
with another warm Ice, corner rm.: twin
beds; laundTy dgo6 priv; excel. transp; S2S 80
VIZ RfcINf4Y If 5poo Pa ave and alst st. n.w.@at.
tractive, warm outside single room, semi-
private bath; S35 for one girl; references
sohr fFsasngsS ToR hSsSEssMa BSs R MAN Chevy Chase.
l1on hs assss, dosnSsTa ii sHs senvsa,snsss
HoTEL HesFtg 1aao 10 r. Gafy /. AyEaTNin beds pvt
bath: stoker heat; SIS wk. without bath:
$1g $I., wk sy,I msid nn seTn i sontnn9us nv 80
EXCEL EMs WILSON rms vac onns + for
sHSyisiSRs sns sS5iSs SfTrkass q World S.,
laundry iseiiities, clean: friendly. homeliks
aatmosphere lodsings, snh So Tk meals Sse TO
DlERs aesife sAfIoRs skS ASp sha MARINES fS CUE
TsASsiET rs1AS I 81 nF EFooMs K 1sls Unlimited stay 81
daily on restricted service basis; for young.
single. employed women; running water:
telephone In room: cG1ee shop: laundry
hood. SCOTS HOTEL; 3131 o st. nv.
water: near bath and showers: also
FesElS FefoMxe Issss HOTEL, 500 18th st. -2s NV.
Ma. 9216-Complete hotel service. with
cafeteria: SIS. wk., double, with. running
sass rooms saa wh suitable ss for or
rs iaso Up DRaoDf If5 Ssskf ISLAND AVE. N.w.SEx.
ssssSs SOoms; trsnsisnts only; s. ap. rx eis4.
1860 FAIRMoNT ST. N.w.--Furn. front,
ssIRGafWooD1ssi fGaR5s ~. gene ruckerman St NV.
so ssss sHHpatRp tHa 's * week sA 4ss sf
room, S35: gentleman preferred. RA. oo66.
1s4s IRVING ST. N.w.-cozy bedroom.
married couple, no children, handy stores.
s1Ss ssiS wefk weefakEs2PExRE sSf sxS ST. diserimin-
atlQ& NoTklue COuplS VI kcHtiCIlSH. N1tsS
ter bedroom. newly done by interior deco
rator, private bath. telephone; porch. ga.
rage. the. use Of beautiful recreation
with q small private family. This room
must be seen TO be appreciated. S120 per
IS ISss COIUMBIA RID. N.w.--Large bright
room. semipvt. bath. unlimited phone;
gent,em,ssnR;r ,sRrsfsoN sas Apt sr s9lw 40. sss4.
tractive front rm. for 1 or q; 2 closets.
twin beds, unlim. phone; 8 doors from
transp.; Jewish home; sele., $40; dble-.
i5os wEBsTER ST. NV rooms and
bath TO- share with anotnsr ssssstalemsn. sssa
i isss vARNUM ST. N.w-clean, large
room for couple; also double room IDEAL
for 8 girls; private home. RA. 1881.
$50 for .. SIS for 3.
ISi6 BELMONT RID, N.W.-Douhle room.
single at sos in clean, comfortable
home. ----
= lContinued on Next Pass.l
Evening star., 1946-12-29
POULTRY and EGGS

WE ARE BOOKING orders for 1917 chick
deliveries. First hatch Jan. IA, and each
Tuesday following; Having Completed our
ave. me-, with increased Matching capa-
city, and large feed storage with sidetrack
facilities, We are now in position to serve
you better: We are retaining our old
location, also, as a sales point for both
chicks and Wayne feeds as usual CAPITOL
GHIckERYss 11o2 Biadensburs rd.' me-
NEW YEAR TURKEYS, few young. fat
heavy birds. whole, half; killed while you
xsso5Ur xsa5 AsA Is NEW sa'gi HAMPSHIRE RED hens,
ST so each, If sold today, Some of the
hen, hens are r Galins lalEing TMlsaasant Ia o57a
Passed. Bred on our farms for more eggs,
meat profit. Reduced p5ises Jan,sFes.
Bowie: Md. Phone 2341. ,.
docks Reds, Rocks, Hamp Rock Crosses;
s6 per 100. Assorted heayies; $3.50 per per
PogLTRY, nsHontR Is y 9Th ST. phila. Z. Pa. t.,
MoNp. FaiItax, Va; Phi: Fairfax 3591J,S
Phone 81. 1896 before l pm.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

ENGLISH SETTER puppies. weeks old.
males and females: 403 5sth ave-, Capt.
tol Heights. Md HI. 1881. 3i
PEKINGESE dog, female very reasonable;
good disposition. SH. 3608 any time Sun
day, weekdays after z pm.
BAY RETRIEvERS, s-weeks
old, thoroughbred, de.wormed, females
only, 500. Call Indianhead 2235.
FOX TERRIER puppies,
A. K. c. reg, females. 10 wks. old, $35,
COCKER SPANIEL. beautiful red male,
reg; Brucie bloodline; suitable for stud OF
companion for adult; reas,. SP. 02e3-J,
COOKERS, reg. Axe, females, z wks.. also
& new litters. both sexes, all popular colors;
reas.; stud service, champion sired: deiiv.
cry and pickup. 1858 Lacey ave. -
SP. 0263-J.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AM
FURNITURE CO., 622 st. NV Nationa
4O94
Evening star., 1946-12-29

BEST BUYS IN USED BoATs-Buy now
n a1d d1ssy ssye' BOATS Will DC scarce anu n'sn'f
One 33-ft. Chris-Craft cruiser. 95-h.p.
Chrysler motor, new- boat condition, 81, ESQ.
one 40 BY IL IT, double-cabin, inclosed
bridge cruiser. 150-h.p. Lycoming motor
32-volt Delco lighting plant, sleeps six: q
real iivsble boat; $5,975...
One 32-ft. auxiliary sailboat. new sails,
sleeps three, SHIP. Universal S2,250,
One 26-ft. Chance runabout, 11o-h.p.
Any Of these boats can be financed; small
down payment. two years TO pay ~
TICNAL MOTOR BOAT SALES. ME. 0303.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

tContinued on Next Pass.l
Evening star., 1946-12-29

RADIO, Hallicrafters Super Defiant Sx-25,
S110 Box 376-B. Star.
RADIO CoMBINATIoN, RcA table model.
IIS saD1o bsss eoMBRNz1rooa N tits sasi. model
ssr Dsy sefe but size nseds To- ss s3
sEstes on shoes, slse 8; So vs.. vs." ssesBss|.
No & calls & On Sun after 4 o'clock.
Jon: $40; Bicycle, wagon, @ Ii Tricycle.. o'fS5 pU.
RApio. .rHoNoGRAPH combination, beau;
s DanS sen bos 0sge wH sid
RADIO o.PHoNoGRAPH. Masnayox Belye.
dsre. 1946 Model. perfect condition. 1926
RASDIeo1.gPiHoNoGRApH, wilcox-day. in ex-
selllent .conditdioan, with home recorder;
TaI5i RAI55io 81 oFFHsoNoGRApH ssN45G COME, -7s Iss4e
Philco. table model; cost s12o, sell for 500
pio-?HSHHoNoeRArn combination: table
RAD1o HaI PHoNoGRAPH pfISsS ieeo eeeoombinstion RcA
kAofo k sSnssSn sNp 1Sps
''tasi cs aSRR9 GsiR Snass nsss :s
% less Speaker, ss5. Cali ii Aiit. LU. soas. '
Atlaas has ioS immsdiate delivery table
tons tables and cor Console % comblna tons
zSRi rSfs@i 4 V e e. ~
RApio IA S PARqssa5sso ri 1863 N MrD. 5nSg gi5o volt;
delivered in the city. ASK for Mr. c0oKE'
RADIO TEST EQUIPMENT, used RcA
Chanalyst and RCA voltohmyst for sale,
and s nss e. a :sns sss @
| 1857 M st. NV.
RADIO TRANsMITTER, new Army BE
1870 2 transmitter. sylucnia. 5-BP-4 CRT.
ss Sn ttads MI tHE ins Ss complete
REcoRDER-Presto Model Y recorder ard
amplifier portable: also Rek-o.Kut re-
corder and RcA microphone, DU. 5134.
RECORD CABINET, walnut. s25; walnu,
server, $40; business suits. 3s-42, excsg:
Rseokp iaS S' caANGERs "a san aatomatic M x Gerard
kfcok6aR kfS sas RS slbo sso ON ss4 r.cofa
Changer. in elegant console cabinet; make.
sgs. fns rec15as .Ssa Honderful tone; excel cond
nrl berscarlsonS Il ampiifier with tire. micro.
Phone ehsnRe mex Jsassa MSseT
SPEAKER Snn. c II xps spssstal oanie ca0'nes; $3.50
RRHHScaosRbER, RHSas Wilcox Gay portable, in
carving case; makes good records; Ss6.
RIEiFsRiIGERATioN EQUIPMENT - Large
refrieerators for stores. institutions OF
boarding houses: also all kinds Of re-
and used: reasonable. 471S Bethesda
ave, Bethesda, Md OIL. AIS. 80
REFRIGERATOR, Kelyinator, 6 Gu. it., in
excellent condition: for quick sale, S56
MI. 527s, uN. O169.
REFRIGERATOR, practically new NV.
AL condition; 6-cubic-ft.: 500 cash
Phone Union 1873, Sunday Monday OF
lRIEHFsSSiiGERATIoN COMPRESSION, new 5.
| h.p. complete unit Hussmann; impea; de-
Hussmann Dist. fI24 9th st. NV. RA.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

TYPEWRiTERS-L c. Smith No. 2, S25
so snssHp W dsIvs1 Ri ao sM sss sss aa'rw00d g.
condition; midnight blue S45. e. r
WILLIAMS, 1900 45th pl. Sc. ..
TuxEpo s1.e csbato s5ss I sas PES dp edSn sSg4 length
UMBRELLAs-Three new beach umbrellas.
GNNcLafiED GN Ia9siED OFFICE rURNITuRE-Idsht
modern arms upholstered in plastic leath-
er, $125; Lawson love seat, loose cush-
in epsT Plastic oo,s esssap
ssS'itssh s9sS 18Th st. NV. CO. biis. Ext. T. gsS
UNIFORM, Navy blues, tailored, size 3S,
new condition; also an Army overcoat. Ii.
kiNAL, So Just rmeysss n.a from yere rsm0aslsd
Can be seen Monday.
ments: % excellent condition 1S3 c st. Sc.
VACUUM CLEANERs-one Eureka, new
sion ann 0fShnss Nj. s2ss' o uN' SY o1ss. '' ''0'
VACUUM cLEANEE; IL Rex Air. 1888, sooe
SGuslSiSaa SxSuGa dsfa2GAsEEs sa2GA
sssn ssass At sfsfs ss1a 0e L.
vtgAtcauuM cLEANERs-1mmediate delivery;
brand-new Eureka. Apex. Royal, Westins.
all at original OPA prices. easy terms
STANDARD TIRE & APPLIANCE Co.
10th and H sts. ne. Open Friday are
Saturday evenings until pm. Ii. 2es3
vACfG1M CLEANERS. brand-nsx: imme-
date delivery. tank and uprtsht models;
Eureka, Premier, Royal and Universal;
from S39 95; terms. GARY APPLIANCE
CO., 1878 r. I. ave. ne. DU. 1900. 20
VACUUM CLEANERS-Rebuilt EIectrolux
suar, 25 month, For iTss ;;rl, home Ssmen. sa
vi VIC. ioIa oIEazfsiki1aaEERATok, Il open ssli sssy
gut machine immsd DEL .iH instsIl guar a,
Distributor, 1924 9th ST. NV RA. 1869;
VENETIAN BLINDS, 90 inches wide, $12
VACuTM. faesuGiMat Eureka, like new, S1e.7s; Vic.
trola, hand Wind. $50. 1404 Harvard st
VENKTIAN WIN pLINDs wasned. ,epaipted. re-
tapsd: recorded. PARK AVE VENETIAN
1ioEiN SL5E with with case. & size. s1y. MI. 1895.
vIOLiNs-coilectors. .attention; "a ysrl
S933. 316Ss1 9Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-10-30

picion in some Harold L. iekes
quarters OF a desire to sell these
pipe lines to a certain bidder who
pretends that they would be used
for oil. There might be such a
token use for a couple of years fol-
lowed by bankruptcy in order to
wipe out the debt to the Govern
ment and then a frenzied appeal
to permit their use for gas. Ger
tainly, no other use would represent
business sanity or be economically
sound.
Gigantic Flares in West.
With no profitable outlet for nat
ural gas, drillers for oil allow it to
escape into the air. or simply let
it burn. Travellers through the
West and Southwest see these gigan-
tic flares lighting the night sky
for miles.
Nor is the gas that is lost insig-
nif1cant in amount. The Bureau OF
Mines estimates that each year some
684, 900 ,000, 900 cubic feet are lost
In the State of Texas alone, close
to 1000, 100000 cubic feet are dissi-
pated every day-the equivalent OF
10000 barrels Of oil day.
Actually, enough gas is lost in
the oil and gas fields each year to
heat from 100000 to 5000, ,00O
Evening star., 1946-10-30

homes. The use of the Big ano
Little Big Inch lines for the trans.
portation of natural gas would make
possible the saving of an appreciable
amount of this gas. This would
mean much to our oil reserves, al
ready greatly reduced by the record
breaking demands of the war.
Furthermore, the strange, self
imposed policy of the War Assets
Administration that the Big and
Little Big Inch should be sold only
for the transportation of oil dis
regards the fact that gas can be
moved only through pipe lines. Un-
like oil, 1t cannot be moved In
tankers.
Another Factor.
Another factor which appears to
have escaped the consideration OF
WAA Is the effect that oil-use OF
the lines would have upon the en-
ployment of the existing large tank
er fleets. The use of the Big and
Little Big Inch for oil, even If 1t
were not economically unsound
which it is. would necessarily rele-
gate a large number of tankers to
idleness and decay, thus under
mining the Nations security.
The self-fiagellation INDUCED in
by the War Assets Administration in
decreeing that the Big and Little
Big Inch shall only be sold for oil
Evening star., 1946-10-30
A simple, easu ,uay to manage the family money

Then you know just what you have to
spend on the everyday family needs
such as food and clothing, and for
recreation-and what you can afford
to set aside for such family plans as a
new home, education, travel.
Because the life insurance companies
and their agents have long helped
people to plan for family security
and happiness, they are conducting
this program of information as a
public service to the n, 900, 900
owners Of life insurance and to every
American family.
Evening star., 1946-10-30

Tor the pipe lines run TOM 6U 10
100 million dollars (cash), or even
higher, for gas as compared with
smaller bids by some 20 or 80 mil
Evening star., 1946-10-30

disregards the concern of the ad-
ministration to find new uses for
surplus property SO that it may be
sold at a profit. The WAA proposes
to scrap this policy. In the case
Of the Big and Little Big Inch, it
curiously insists that they cannot
be used for anything except oil, al
though they can be put to a more
economic, and therefore a higher
and more profitable, use.
Only one man in these United
States boasts the power and has
exhibited the disregard of the pub
| lie welfare that presumably would
be necessary to make the War As
sets Administration and its able
administrator, Mr.. Littlejohn, thus
fly in the face of all logic and
economic realism.
No Regard for Public.
That man is John L. Lewis, the
dictatorial chief of the United Mine
Workers, who has no regard for the
public, as is proved by his threat to
call another strike. For all that
he cares, We may be charged $50 a
ton for coal, and even lose a war,
just SO long as he can crack the
whip from the drivers seat.
Mr.. Lewis and his railroad and
power allies are, of course, unwilling
that coal should have competition
from natural gas, but why the WAA
should be willing to yield to the
Vaccinations of the man who did
not hesitate to sabotage the war
program is a question that remains
to be answered. OF course, it would
not be Mr.. Lewis, but the people
who would have to dig into their
pockets to pay the enormous cost of
the waste involved.
tCopyrisht, 1946)
Evening star., 1946-10-30

believes any votes are to be gained
by such ghoulish antics. The classes
which this appeal is supposed to
affect are already supporting the
Democrats for the very obvious rea-
son that they hardly can support
a party that thinks their hero was
no hero at all but very dangerous
man whose passing is cause for
neither grief nor regret. Conceding
a Republican victory, the net effect
of this parading of the late Mr.
Roosevelt in this campaign will be
to diminish his reputation and
mortify his more intelligent friends
Evening star., 1946-10-30

REGARDLESS of the size of income,
any family can have more happiness
and fewer family worries by care
fully planning the use of the family
money.
First: provide in advance for payments
coming due, such as rent, taxes, mort
cage charges, life insurance and other
Insurance. The easiest way is to bank
the small amounts each payday that
will add up to the larger amounts
when due.
Second: deposit something extra in the
savings account until you have built
up fund for emergencies.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
.McLennore-
Fishes for Fish,
His Wife Relates

Editors note: Henry tells US
he thinks Jean should keep her
hand in at ,Driting just In case
he gets inUited on a yachting
trip, is asked to stump for the
Farmer Labor Party, or gets
throDn In the cdldboose.
Evening star., 1946-10-30


are considerable number OF Demo-
Gratis who think that Mr.. Hannegan
is the least able chairman the party
has had in a long time. Nor, Is this
because of the rather feeble and
forlorn condition to which the party
has been reduced.
OF course, party chairmen always
lock better when the prospects are
bright, but they would have to be
dazzling, indeed, to make Mr.. Han
negan appear good to those whom
his policies and personality have
disaffected. BY these number of
counts are made against Mr.. Han
negan which seem to be well based.
One is that his almost open and
rather ugly fight against Secretary
of the Treasury John Snyder has
damaged the President and played
into the hands of his enemies by
fostering the idea of discord in the
cabinet and picturing MI. Truman
as a man who does not know his
own mind.
Praised by Truman's Critics.
Another is that Mr.. Hannegan
significantly has succeeded in get
ting himself praised by the severest
and most unkind of the Journalistic
critics of Mr.. Truman, who con-
stantly deplore Mr.. Truman's re-
fusal to take the sound advice"
of the "iberal-minded" Mr.. Hanne-
gan. 1t may be unjust but it is
certainly natural to suspect that
Mr.. Hannegan makes practice of
more or less regularly conflding
his grievances to the most virulent
of the Truman detractors. Ger
tainly, they treat him as gener-
ously as they are ungenerous to the
President.
A third count is that at time
when the country is obviously turn
ing to the right and is particu-
larly inf1amed by strikes, Mr..
Hannegan has chosen to be more
subservient and conciliatory to the
extreme left than any other man
in his position. He practically eats
out of the hands of the CIO-PAC
leaders, and the member of the
cabinet whom he most ardently ad-
mired was Henry Wallace, who had
to be asked to resign because of
differences on basic policies with
the President. Apparently Mr..
Hannegan lacks the wit to under
stand that the whole CIO-PAC out
fit, along with the Communists, are
violently and irrevocably anti-Re-
publican, and the Democrats would
not lose their support if it were pub
licly repudiated.
Still Back Lehman.
Exactly that has been done in New
York by ex-Gov. Herbert Lehman,
Democratic candidate for the Senate.
Yet, Mr.. Lehman's name still ap-
pears on the Communist Party ticket
and the support of all CIO-PAC-
tndcrsed candidates is enthusi-
astically urged from Moscow and in
the Daily Worker.
Finally. there is the count that
Mr.. Hannegans idea of pushing Mr..
Truman far into the background
and making this Roosevelt cam
paign, with radio platters, reproduc-
ing the dead Presidents voice and
other corny resurrectionary methods
designed to make it seem to a moron
that, in effect, Mr.. Roosevelt still
lives, is just one of the stupidest
and most repellent performances in
the history of DOliticS
No sensible person for moment
Evening star., 1946-10-30

lion dollars Tor
oil. : Moreover,
the oil bids seem
to be based on
the thoughtfully
generous theory
that the oil pro-
moters will pay
these 20 to 80
million dollars
less if good. old
Uncle Sam will
lend them what
they need at a
negligible rate
| of interest.
There Is q SuS-