davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-13
HFll. MFN.

IHKEE MEM ever q; must g unsm-
ployed and locking for permanent con-
nection: earnings viii mot be. less than
$50 per week to START more II you are
willing to work longer hours; plenty OF
epIortunities for advansement Write
sEMIsKILLED HELP for rawhidinr and
sand papeftng: steady Job, 6-day week.
good pay. Apply ]. 3. HANGER. INC. s2I
HEIP WANTED-Delicatessen clerk, ex-
perienced. for Jewish delicatessen; attrac-
tive salary g,r and bonus arranssd. caii
fBsEtic 5iitic RELATIONS = Large nationally
known organization has opening in its
class writer. thorouehly acauainted with
public relations techniaues. Must have
newspaper or MAGAZINE exper. Would
prefer man experienced in makeup and
type use for display purposes. Travel
experience and travel writing would also
age need apply Applicant must be
Job. Reply Box 350-J. Star.
WE NEED A GOOD MAN to sell real estate
and business chance. We have listings
and win teach bus: prefer man who has
an incAme and wants to increase earn
ings. SEIGEIs Elk. 1901, 525 9Th NV. .
Evening star., 1947-02-13

M9ToRcYcLE RDER for pickup and
aeliysry Sf cars Must Rs 5IserogEely
ASiIEE9FR ASE k2FGRo oraRrok a. a. a Also one
multilith OPERATOR. must have enough ex-
perienes to work from JOB order: der, put Job
Ton & sna deliver sssspsaSie. work. Can
MUSICIANS = Comb. york An instrT-
SSsEiWssPAPERMAN. young man with car.
for w9r ne,Iny M
ceptabie starting salary. W. J. MyIN,
sTsHfTyns sTSHT hsss Ms White sober reabe
neat appesrsnce: expsrisnee not nscss:
Iary; Apnly assistant manager. HOTEL
Snsi1hsEsNlhkki Sc is1Gsslk INSTALLATION MEN. thos.
who Knew the complete Job. Highest
II si;s ESRrS: eS ass
PPikKING LOT ATTENDANTS. white. .sse
Fl to 35. must Be neat appearing; salary
~ aSsR. szSs ~seess,o Woo e.,
oa.s e sd sso D G Ca. l. d.Bs s5si saa Gss g
PHARMACIST. resistered; good pay; pleas
:s.. .n aRpk psis Pask p Ds1e
ffnaaRsMacrsr. faa ssls good hours, excellent salary;
CHEVY CHASE PHARAdACY. $3.50 Conn.
fiHiasnNnxclsfs iTi nNnx W. se9S 9eSsc.ll.n. opportanit,
for registered pharmacists for positions -
assistant managers; good salary with rapid
Sation. Apply 9 am to pm, WHELAN
DRUG CO.. Room 20S. Bond BldE.. 14th
famnAkkMzcinssfs, anA III n Registered in D. c.. for
progressive merchandising store, downtown
Iecation; ! shift, salary open: must nave
ss sassnsasi saistssss' DE- 1875. Ear. '0.1'e -iS
Evening star., 1947-02-13

FOREMAN for natwork and pressing dept;
only person who can prove successful ex-
Derience should apply; excellent steady
s8SNAl 2ssiSS III e.. risrcs g.
FOUNTAIN BOY. for neishborhood drug
store; no nights; no Sundays; white. over
FURNITURE FLNIsHERS-5-day week;
20fs discount on purchases. Apply en-
ployment ONCE. 4th hoor. s. KANN SONS
Evening star., 1947-02-13

Vogel Ia
NIT. PLEASANT WAY MARKET, 1927
Mt. Pleasant st. See Mr. Hart. Ia
sdpestion A for ahass assemSs M, is and shipDns
sg ssp wo2k sf tisDSgfnT t15 aeaffR
foGN t f NAN hsy 10 A esrn v eH sgoS
experience helpful but not necessary.
souHa RsS sss-a Nan. s.at to learn selling in hish-
class retail establishment: good future;
state age and salary expected. Box 1916
YOUNG MAN. high school graduate. to
hsa sss5s xpps Vn VBonb eEEs 5sss,
NHouS MIS- VII %es9ssy,s1s to e . Slss
sTlst I IcOss.sst sssis; ct; 1913 Si miS
utS dealers aes ts Sal saso to ssT psIs 0gs
nfss' Mn.' piscn. ssaE Z; sTE@aRT. INC. INC $50
Rots St a;v Man. RI. eeaesd as5ed as .hippns elszk
scaooI sSaae.easso or HRT: ilis lSth s.
YOUNG MEN. unasr 80; vets preieTT,se; ien,se
nestrless and ability to work; experience
unnecessary; ayerage a sSanMingS' 30 Soo weeR; a:
YOUNG MEN, bookkeeping machine opera
.s os Sr s1or iDs raR ffeehs
se22o1;EffTafoNAE e21; ffaafso F. offifroHruNrTy for sue.
cessful statesmen. now employed who are
not satisfied with their future possibilities,
and are willing to study and work to
learn our business; must have accounting
background, Men, IS to 80, high caliher.
mentally alert, and of exceptional char
acter; must be capable Of earning $4,000
year after training. Apply IN person;
IsTER Co, 1917 X st. NV. Mr. Hussey.
THE AILsrArE INSURANCE CO. tor-
ganized By Sears Roehuck d Coz has an
opening in its washington sales ONCE Tor
an aggressive man, 1886, with previous
sales experience. Successful applicant viii
be thoroughly trained to sell automobile
insurance and viii receive q Euaranteed
salary from the very first day. uniuue
method. Of operation assures !. unlimited
prospects. and provides unusual opportu-
nifty under our incentive compensation
plan for rapid increases from starting
salary. Other employment benefits include
renewal credits, profit sharing, group life
and disqualification insurance. Phone Mr..
Brooks at Franklin S015 only to arrange
SUPER MAKKET wants . men for meat
counter salesmen, no expeffence needeo
A5 Asr,ss m s9ao HLyIH a,ns'n, TEsRAe. 3
- I'D
Evening star., 1947-02-13

sALEsWoHAN95 days: Soss discount on
SSneshsssefk SSar kAAS ASply gns s9plS,ment @ once
4o-hour 5-day week; aoS discount on
E xppy and spegm.n ae, omen DE 9 oci
LANsBuRGH q BRO. 7th. sth and z sts.
ns toeH nsss sspsgn.n Ssr
appiy Il person Ssf ssa sTs Rss
sEdaErRRan aT 2RGn t. sork ss AT real esfs Estate ONCE.
real estate experience desirable. but not
pss:ss P:. Ffs' ss fS5
and typinR. to handle corresponding. d.
e SRS ''PS5s iSi sss'es Co.
ssslsesxEFf&h1, slssxE FTh ,,ssriEso-rrad. si association a
refersnsss Must Se speedy. sfhcient steno
see sfeee.aEs4p1aikifssssTEENoGRApHER. aspaii church Or
ganj7ation, ability to deal with people:
ssaL Esar saT sTTkaoGIAsHEs s5s Fiji e1c.ien.
to executive Cali personnel. AID. 9216.
sEcRETaRY-sTENoGRAPHER-Legaie ex-
sssisnes; oid-ssssS. law arm. BOX AZ.
sHskr saaI PRESS OPERATORS, experienced
sHcnr eTE LSRRSPE1c L6SRSPE cor la eolers 6 from
rRbR2sr e K Psi ISIS Ases. Rs1sE Hsisna sss
SILK PREssER; experienced only; we'll
paid steady job EXQUISITE CLEANERS.
3700 Georgia ave. NV.
SODA DISPENSER, colored, for our Mt
Rainier store; good salary, pleasant work
WHELAN DRUG CO, Room 20e, Bond
Bldg. 18th and N. Y. ave. NV. IA
SODA GIRL, experienced, mostly daywork.
42-hr. week; tips, meals. CONTINENTAL
422 N. Capitol st., ME. 6745.
-13
sTENOGRAPHER-TYPIsT, permanent DO.
sition. KTTT MUSIC CO.. 1880 @ st. nv.
sTENoGRAPHKR and general once worker
BY national trade assoc, good worktng
cond. Box 346-C. Star. -16
TYPIBT, experienced:
permanent position. good salary; b-day
week: good WORKING conditions. Apply
STORES. n r Ut. ne. Id
b-day, 40-hr vk Ap-
ply employment once 9th floor. WOOD
WARD . tOTHR6P. 0:3o-s daily. lis
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Train For Well if{|; iH|1 ||Ia|
Fer Tsday'. and Tsmsrsw'. Suggest Opportunities

Enjoy the thrill Of. eolorfui. luxurious
hotel life. You can qualify In Just .
few months for o weIl-paid position
and o sound future career in hotel,
club or college. Record-hreaking
travel means more important, SUBJ
stantial positions than ever in this
most fascinating, essential business.
Previous experience proved unneces-
SAry.
Train NOW In Americas first and
only exclusive Hotel School. Lewis
National Placement Service GUAR.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
HELP MEN .snd WOMEN.

NEGRO TEACHER-Bookkeeping, account-
.ss ns Gy Writ. Na:Ry1s ossu Tspn " nrHs sssips' 90
Box 516, Cleveland. Tenn. 14s
PiANIST-Cne capable OF playing solo
box Apply in person. ARTS RESTAU-
RANT, $50 Bladensburg I'd. ne. -15
Evening star., 1947-02-13

be sure yeu haye eksBen the career
ruidsncs can save ys1 time, Aensy,
right ehsies. General esAsutAnsn
$317.
Evening star., 1947-02-13

ANrEEs yeu. viii make good" when
placed.
Have you business or ONCE traininS2
Are you q born" hcstess or home
maker? Nov you can capitalize on
the experience you have satned in
club, Morning and afternoon day
classes now forming.
visit this famous school or phone or
write for FREE BOOK. Open Mon
day through Friday to 8. pm. Ask
for Mr.. Stewart, Phone NE 1892. {
Evening star., 1947-12-14

F. H. Colby, Mrs. Gerard Edwards,
Mrs. A. T. Androus, Mrs. F. w.
Youry. Mrs. Dabney Waring, Mrs.
Jesse K. Fenno. Mrs. William M.
Rice and Mrs. Frank A. Leamy. A
silver pencil was surprise gift to
the guest of honor
Col. and Mrs. Smith will leave
Saturday for Buford, S. c.. to spend
the winter. The first of March
they win go to Palm Beach for a
visit with Mrs J. B. Petit, and at
the end Of March will be back in
their Belle Haven home.
Invitations have been issued by
Capt. and Mrs. Philip Thayer Stone
metz to the wedding of their daugh-
ter, Miss Ann Stonemetz, and 1t.
Selby Francis Little. The wedding
will take place on the 22d in the
cadet chapel of the United States
Military Academy at West Point
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Mrs. A. T. Androus for an at-home

Mrs. A. T. Androus for an at-home
on the 28th.
Also on the party calendar Is the
tea for which Mrs. James Brown has
issued invitations for Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Eggborn will be
hostess at tea this afternoon from
4 to 6 o'clock.
Mrs. George Edward Pickett en-
tertained at luncheon and two tables
of bridge Friday afternoon.
A farewell luncheon was given
Monday in honor of Mrs. Reed
Whipple, who left that evening with
Capt. Whipple for their new home
in New York. Mrs. Julian c. Smith,
wife of Marine Corps 1t. Col. Smith,
was the hostess, and other guests at
the luncheon were Mrs. Herbert
Outwater, Mrs. Dean Atlee Snyder,
Mrs. Robert D. King, Mrs. James
O'Neil, Mrs. A. s. Mcleod, Mrs.
Evening star., 1947-12-14

and will be followed by a reception
at the West Point Army Mess. Miss
Stonemetz is a graduate of st. Agnes
School and is a golf champion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Black, jr., will
arrive Friday from Yale University
to spend the Christmas holidays
with their families here. Mrs. Black
is the former Miss Graham Hobson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Lee of New
York also will arrive Friday to
spend the holidays here with Mrs.
Lees parents, DR.. and Mrs. John
l.. Keddy. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Starnes have just returned from a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee in
New York.
Col. and Mrs. John D. Kay will
leave Saturday to spend the holi-
days in st. Petersburg, Fla.
1t. Col. and Mrs. William r.
Thurman and their daughter,
Evening star., 1947-12-14
AIexaazdria

David S. Haddock will be hostess.
Proceeds from the tea will be used
for Cooperative for American Re-
mittances to Europe packages.
Those who will open their homes
to members, their guests and their
friends will be Mrs. George Bowling.
A Woodmont road; Mrs. Frank
Leamy, 81 Woodmont road; Mrs.
Carl Christofferson, 43 Edgewood
terrace; Mrs. Crawford, 9 Forest Hill
road; Mrs. William Rice, 7 Hillvale
place, and Mrs. K. D. Ringle, 18
Forest Hill road.
Cards have been issued by Mr.. and
Evening star., 1947-12-14

Nancy. are back from Tampa, Fla,
where they attended the marriage
of Mrs. Thurman's brother, Mr.. c.
c. Woodward, jr., to Miss Mary
Elizabeth Bostwick. Col. Thurman
was best man at the wedding and
Nancy was q junior bridesmaid.
Miss Jane Martin and her aunt,
Miss Lillian Martin, are vacation
ing in Florida. =
Mrs. Haskins Ferrell, wife of DR..
Farrell, has returned from a visit
in Ireland,
Evening star., 1947-12-14

MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Crawford
of Bell Haven will be hosts Tuesday
evening at a wassail bowl party,
climaxing an unusual and colorful
event that has become part of the,
Yuletide observance in this area.
1t will be tour day in Belle Haven,
the occasion being the annual show
ing of doorways, mantels and tables
in their Christmas dress. Both
beautiful and artistic, the event is
conducted by the garden section of
the Belle Haven Women's Club, and
this year a feature will be a silver
tea III the afternoon at which Mrs.
Evening star., 1947-12-14

Far from US to beie sentiment full of
selves But we'd like remind you something people forget
You CAN be sentimental and practical at the same time!
The home only the family the hearts Of every
This year particularly, with the Of frivolous uxuies heh
we'd point Of giving just passing fancy
but lasting gift to both the person and his home
Everyone he's home .. and whether It Be
castle . gift for will be with him through the years.
will bring joy and pleasure each day and each day will remind him
Of your houehtfuIness and Affection
Before you complete your M and browse through
es|y decorated galleries. We believe you'll find many
idea for truly memorable Christmas gift.
We've four huge floors filled with finest home furn-
ishngs style and design to fit budget and to
eoriy any any home
Come Well do anything help you
for William Miller feel very strongly about Of til.
homeland gifts for the home
Listen
Query Sunday nigh at 800
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16
ALEMAN:
Cordial Welcome

First Mexican chief executive
ever to make a state visit to Wash
ington, Pres. Miguel Aleman was
given a cordial reception on his trip
to the nations capital.
AS the personal guest of President
Truman, the visiting dignitary par
ticipated in full schedule Of events
arranged in his honor by the state,
war and navy departments and
Mexican embassy officials.
In speeches before the Pan-Amer-
ican union and congress, President
Aleman urged Western Hemisphere
republics to assure ''the independ-
ence of each nation through the soli-
darity of ALL"
The Mexican chief executive uti-
lized the visit to begin preliminary
discussions on an American loan.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16
Cooperative Action Nets Homes
. Some Cities Talk Housing:
Memphis Actually Builds
By BAUKHAGE
NetUs Analyst and Commentator.

cuts his own timber, hauls it to his
own sawmin for saving, drying and
cutting, then haulS it direct to his
own building sites in size and
amount wanted. So much waste is
eliminated that the leftover lumber
from a whole house can be hauled
away in one wheelbarrow.
When brick couldn't be had in the
Memphis area, Johnson still man
aged. He got brick on a swap basis
obtaining critical materials and
labor for brick-making concern
which used the items thus supplied
to make brick for Johnson projects
If he couldn't find the mate
rials he needed around Mem
phis, he went where he could
buy them. He has sent en-
plOyees by air all the way to the
west coast to pick up windows
and doors, even paying retail
prices for them when he had to.
But Johnson couldn't do as well
as he does nor keep his costs to vet
Grams so low without cooperation OF
the community. In Memphis the
city repays builders OF. approved
subdivisions for their expense in in
stalling utilities. The Memphis light.
gas and water division, which is
publicly owned, has gone so far as
to permit utility connections even
when no meters were available.
Thus, quite a number of houses
were finished and families were
housed, without having to wait for
the hard-to-get meters
AS a result of this cooperation
johnson last fall had completed SIS
two-bedroom houses which went to
Memphis vets for $3.50. Other
prices are comparably low, $4,000
to $1,000. and even in the lowest
brackets Johnson tries for good de-
sign. He switches roof lines or the
set Of house on a lot, and utilizes
other means to avoid the sameness
generally characteristic of rows of
houses in developments. Inciden-
tally he recently was awarded a
prize by National Home Builders
association for "Meritorious House
Design in 1947."
The tenants appreciate this. Not
long ago one couple, the first ten
ants in a new subdivision, gave a
Sunday night supper for all Of john
sons workers-the shipping clerks,
timekeepers, the general manager,
the truck drivers and all the people
who helped build the house.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16

Take Wallace E. Johnson for en-,
ample-a builder who started in
December, 1889, to construct one
house and who now has to his credit
several thousand.
He is devoting all his energy and
ingenuity to housing veterans these
days. It takes energy and ingenuity
too, but this man who, during the
war. was completing a house for a
war worker every two and half
hours has what it takes.
For example. last September
when lumber couldn't be bought for
love or money. johnson bought land
with standing merchantable timber
and sawtnill camp near Potts
Camp, Miss. close to Memphis.
This purchase made possible a
triple play which has paid off in
savings of time and money. Johnson
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16
MINES:
Another TRAGEDY

Disaster struck again in the ever
dangerous coal mines, an under
ground explosion in the Small
Spring Hill mine near Terre Haute,
Ind, snuffing out the lives Of eight
miners. Three others survived the
blast.
The II miners were repairing and
improving the ventilating system of
the mine to prepare it for federal
inspection Closed since the general
safety shutdown of April /, the mine
had failed to pass the first federal
inspection.
The disaster was the fourth seri-
GUS mine accident Of the year. Ma
jor catastrophe was the Centralia,
ILL.,, explosion of March Is, which
took a toll of Ill lives. Ten miners
were killed April 10 in gas explo-
sion at Exeter, Pa, and Is lost
their lives January Is at Plymouth.
pa
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16

WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, N. w.,
Washington, ID. G..
(Tbis IS The fourth OF series
describing b0w american in-
genaity is beIbins to s0Lve one
of Americas biggest problems
tbe G.I. boNsing sbortage.)
WASHINGTON.- Thirty-five num-
dred new homes started in one year
is pretty good record for any fair
sized community-especially when
the year is 1916, and the city,
Memphis, Tenn, had never started
more than 2,400 units year before.
Some two thousand of last years
starts" were completed in 1946.
Now in the spring of 1947 while
some communities still talk about
and wish for housing, Memphis is
going right ahead finishing up the
rest of the 1916 starts and under
taking more.
The answer to this old southern
city's success in housing lies partly
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16
WRECKS:
Third for Pennsy

In the eerie pre-dawn hours, the
third wreck on the Pennsylvania
railroads middle Pennsylvania di-
vision in three months killed four
persons and injured "a. eight seri-
ously.
The American, New York to ST..
Louis flyer, jolted into rods Of sheet
steel protruding from the sides of
two gondola cars Of a moving
freight train, the impact ripping a
tremendous hole in the side Of the
fourth car Of the American and
damaging the engine, mail car and
another coach. No cars were de-
rallied.
A moment later another freight
train ripped into the sheet steel pro-
truding from the other side Of the
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16

How much better would we
be, 1 insisted, with our surreys
with the fringe on top instead
of our automobiles and our
trees instead of parking space?
A survey made by the highway
director Of the District of Colum-
bia, H. c. Whitehurst, shows that
$1,000 vehicles skirt the circle
every day. not counting buses and
trolley cars. It is estimated that in
less shan 10 years 68, 900 cars a day
will be nosing by. That is the reason
for the underpass.
The two circles already operated
upon were Thomas Circle, an eight
point intersection. and Scot Circle,
six-points. Since then the accident
rate has dropped rs per cent, the
commission reports.
It is going to cost 300, 900 to
operate on Dupont Circle-and the
trees.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16
Underpass Dooms Old Trees

With some friends l sat looking
through a window on Lafayette
Square just as the leaves reached
the point where they screened An
drew Jackson, sitting on horse
which somebody described as hav-
ing two feet firmly planted Qike a
radicaD in the air. Soon the foliage
will come down like hood, cover
ing the skeleton branches which
now are still showing through the
green. -
Trees were on our minds TOR we
had just walked down Connecticut
avenue. which for several blocks is
being deforested so that tunnel
can be drilled underneath Dupont
Circle. Washington is famous for its
trees but of late years the automo-
bile ha- caused the destruction of
many of the finest. Widening Of
Streets sometimes necessitates re-
inoval of trees. Frequently ancient
oaks, elms or ginkgos are cut down
and replaced with saplings
Underpasses to take care of the
traffic have burrowed under two of
our circles already and now my"
circle Dupont Il live only three
blocks from it,, is to experience a
similar operation. 1t will never be
the same. Of course. Dupont Circle
is not quite the same as it was when
I first saw it three decades ago
when it was the center of the social
and diplomatic section.
1 was bemoaning this official
vandalism" which robs these spots
of their charm, as we looked out
over the FIVE varieties of elms in
the park before us. One OF our
group, a naturalist, identified the
elms as American, English, Scotch,
Dutch and Smoothleaf, not to men,
ton the horsechestnuts, naples.
beech, dogwood, beautiful deodar.
an ash, which he reminded us was
the mystic tree Of Yggdrasil, its
crown in the heavens and its roots
in the neither world.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16
NEWS REVIEW
TORNADOES:
Path of Destruction

Devastating tornadoes cut wide
swath through midwestern and east
ern states, leaving a wide path OF
destruction in their wake.
Striking in a thickly populated
rural area south of Fairmont, N. c.,
a high-riding twister killed at least
one person, left an estimated 300
homeless and caused severe DAM
age to tobacco crops.
The death toll from a tornado
which leveled the communities OF
Bright Water and Garfield in north
west Arkansas was placed at nine.
The business section of Bright Wa
ter, population 100. was virtually
destroyed.
Most destructive of the twisters
was one which tore through small
towns in Missouri and Iowa. causing
13 casualties in the small town OF
Worth, Mo. More than so others
were injured and property damage
was estimated in the thousands OF
dollars. The same tornado lashed on
across into Iowa. striking at Clio,
where extensive property damage
resulted but no loss Of life was re-
ported.
Narrowly averting the heavily
populated city Of Dallas, Tex, a
tornado smashed briefly to earth on
the city's eastern outskirts, then
bounced slyward and disappeared.
In its wake, two persons were dead
and four were injured. Two other
Texas twisters caused less damage.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16
COSTS UP, INCOME DOWN
Farm Product Prices Decline

WASHINGTON. - Prices of farm
products declined about l per cent
during the month ended April is
after reaching record levels in mid
March, according to the monthly
summary compiled by the bureau
of agricultural economics
The index of prices received by
farmers in mid-April was 276 per
cent of the 19O9-14 average COM
pared with a mid-March index Of
280 and with LOT for the 1859
average.
Prices paid by farmers for pro-
duction materials and cost of living
items, including interest and taxes,
continued an upward trend which
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16

the bureau reported that prices OF
nearly every group Of products
bought averaged somewhat higher
than the final figures for March Is,
based on quarterly reports from
more than $4,000 merchants"
Leading the general decline in
meat animal prices, hog prices re-
ceived by farmers fell $2.10 a hum
dredweight in the month to an aver.
age of $24.30. Butterfat prices fell
S cents to 69.5 cents a pound and
milk prices were lower because
Of seasonal production increases.
Wheat prices averaged 4 cents
lower and rye was off "a cents q
bushel.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16

has been under way for many
months.
The index for these prices in mid
April was 230 per cent of the 1909-14
average compared with 227 in mid
March and 1913 for the 1859 aver
age.
This advance in the index for
prices paid pushed farm parity
prices slightly higher. Parity prices
are theoretical standards used by
the government in determining
levels at which it will support prices
Of farm products.
Increased prices paid by farmers
occurred primarily in feed. clothing
and building materials. although
Arizona sun., 1947-05-16
PALESTINE:
Explosive Issue

The explosive Palestine question
was marked by the usual wrangling
and confusion in action before the
steering committee of the United
Nations general assembly.
The 14-nation steering committee
rejected requests from the Arab
countries for the assembly to debate
at this session the question of can.
ceiling the British mandate over
Palestine and freedom for the Holy
Land.
DR.. Oswaldo Aranha of Brazil,
assembly president. failed to effect