davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-19
COLORED-BARGAIN

NoLoOED-DA
North of R. I. ave. near N. Capitol ST..
beautiful brick home with income; COM
baths. gas heat and steel storm windows;
this home is located in a very desirable and
conv. location near stores and transp.
quoted income S225 mo. plus owners apt;
priced for immed. sale. For appt. to in
spect call Mr. Marchal. RA. 256l.
BURR & YOUNG, Realtors
Evening star., 1948-09-19
WOODBRIDGE

WOODRlDGE
Another good rm and bath, frame home,
nice lot, oet. garage; conv. location.
Woodridge-Good value, rms. nno
bath, bsmt.. auto. h--w.h, nice location
'uiWSk iWSkooSpiSssmBriek. GssSsss.0Bik detached. o rooms
and bath. all very modern, new new
house condition. large living rm., with
fireplace. full-size dining rm. should pe
considered in the value OF this home price,
At b. C. line---Lovely. a-bedrm. brick,
oil h.-w.h.. fireplace, full bsmt. built-in
garage: good E los and Rs neighs9sn1sodR dREaLfY LfsY
co. 23s1 R. /. ave. ne. NO. 72O3.
NEAR CATHOLIC U.
Immaculate Groom brick home, with new
gas furnace: owner will give prompt pos
session; S14.50O, on reasonable terms.
WEITZ REALTY CORP. ao5 10th st. NV"
ST. 4555.
1927 VARNUM PL. NE.
Michigan Park. Det brick. center-entranes
concrete screened rear porch with awnings
on ist a.: end q. has 3 bedrms and bath;
other features, Venetian blinds. hardwood
ara, storm windows and screens eombina-
tinns, full bsmt. with toilet, oil h.-w-h:.
recexsed radiation, slate roof, insulated.
ise. attic exhaust fan with vents In each
bedrm,, new aluminium gar, Anchor fence
around rear yard.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
Reaitor. sos n. CAPITOL MA. $3.50. --is
Evening star., 1948-09-19
ON ROCK CREEK PARK

Completely beautiful! The ultimate in
sound construction, architecture and deco;
rating Contains large, wel-proportloned
liv rm with fireplace, large din. rm. with
picture window, overlooking rear garden;
built-in breakfast booth, ultra-modern
powder rm. and reception hall: built-in
garage, full bsmt; 3 lovely, large bedrms.,
and > bathrooms, which are out of this
world; finished stairs to large attic,
fioored and insulated. To those who know
fine living, James L, Dixon personally .ex-
tends a cordial invitation to inspect this
extraordinary value. Phone Mr.. Fox for
appointment.
JAMES L. DIXON & co.
1922 18th st. NV. ST 1900. Evenings,
Evening star., 1948-09-19
DQN,T MISS THIS
CT APPROVED

Hurry! There are onlv left of these new
det brick homes with center-hall plan,
Gift living. rm.. fully equipped kitchen,
q large bedrooms, " baths Qst-noor
heat: priced at S16,250 with only l.625
down and monthly payments of 500. Open
today from L till dark. To reach; Drive
left out Old GEORGETOWN I'd 2 mi. to our
sign at Beech dr., turn left and follow
signs to sample house, 5000 Beech DIR.
SURETY REALTY CO., agents for Cen
tury Construction Co., Inc. AID. 05tl'
ewes FA 0o5q 10
Evening star., 1948-09-19
14th AND PARK RD

erty: furnished or unfurnished, including
, refrigerators and stoves, finished base
ment and gas INV. h. Immediate occu-
pancy Must be sold at once. Call Mr..
Thompson, DE. 6027, with BETHEL.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
c1C 500
MASS. AVE. EXT.

"Noo. WI D<A4
Real opportunity - Individual designs.
New brick homes, S24,-
500 up 1st floor, bedrm. and bath. large
liv rm din. rm and Youngstown kit;
@nd floor bedrms, and bath; basement,
3 rms. and Law: gas &C. heat; attached
5lo5 Ia
SIS RITTENEOUSE ST. NV.
don't overlook this one, 6-rm brick nr.
Coolidge High school,. 3 bedrms,. full
bsmt. oil h-wh. Cali Mr.. Mitchell with
NV ST. 1900; ewes. and week ends, RA:
Evening star., 1948-09-19
SOMERSET

open today. ] to 6; SOB Warwick
pl-This new brick Colonial center
hall home has large liv. rm. with fireplace,
spacious din room, extra-size kltchen,
33-ft den and powder rm.; End floor;
3 large-sze bedrooms, 2 eolored tiled ..n
baths, sun deck: stairs to hoored attlc;
attached garage; recr. rm. with hrep!ace
and complete bath very deep level lot;
near Somerset School. Open daily 81
Directions: Out Wisconsin ave over DIS
trIct line to Dorsett ave. tentrance 10
Kenwoodl, left on Dorsett ave. to War
wick right u property.
Billingsley & SanderSon Co.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

VETERAN, ATTENTION
Silver Spring Md. 3-bedroom brick; large
living room, dining room. modern kitchen:
$50: 81 800 down and $50 mo ATHEY
& CO. 92T 18th st. NV, EX. 1871: ewes.
and Sunday, DE. 1920, or Mr.. Billion
Evening star., 1948-09-19
CLEVELAND PARK
HAMILTON REALTY CO.
OPEN STTNDAY OF

336 Quackenbos st; S165O0. 3-bedroom
Colonial brick home: liv. rm. with fireplace.
gas a. -ch; immed. poss; owner must sell.
Directions: Out New Hampshire ave. to
Eastern Star. Home, right on Quackenbos
st. to our sign.
RAYMOND B. DUNN
Evening star., 1948-09-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-h.w. teom.).
PETWORTH
SHEPHERD PARK-OPEN
SHEPHERD PARK

Attractive center hall Colonial brick, stu
serd r o Park; T ist floor 1901 q, Consists % Of larse
living rm., sun rm., dining rm.. den
and u bath: End floor has master bderm:
BATH ,th os srd oor q IS @ Finished % INTO osd bedrms @
gas h.-wh, side porch, Gear brick ga
rage. Lot is beautifully landscaped with
many flowers, shrubs. This home is va
cant. ready for immediate occupancy.
To reach Out 9Th St to Hemlock right
] block to No. 140o. (open Sunday,
Evening star., 1948-09-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-Northeost.

1900 block Harvard st. n.w.-14 rms,
baths, ami. Income over $500 monthly
Price, Sl9,500. ARROW REALTY CO.
AID. SS9S.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
24OS MINI. Ave. Sc.
SPECIAL TODAY

SPECIAL TODAY
Open Q PM; 2407 r. l. ave. ne. rms,
bedrms., . baths. corner lot garage: this
home is in the heart of beautiful Wood
ridge; inspect it today. H. c. MAYNOR,
exclusive 2O02 B. I. ave. ne. NO 433S.
OPEN, 2 PM.
2SOs Douglas st. ne, at Bladensburg I'd !;
Ice. brick home. 6 master rms. 3 bdrmss.;
lge bsmt.: beautiful lot: ideal location; sold
at bargain price; look 1t over today, H G.
MAYNOR, 20O2 r. I ave. ne. NO. 433s.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

COLORED--53I 18th ST. N.E.-Open Q TO
4 pm Sunday For S1l, 800. you can be
detached brick home containing 9 spacious
rooms and reception hall. full basement,
gas heat. large rear yard surrounded BY
sale Terms
1925 10th St ne.-open 2:30. to 8 pm.
A lovely brick home containing 8 spscious
rooms modern bath, hardwood floors, 8
porchcs Il incloSed), full basement, built
in garage, h-wh. Price and terms res.
soma BILE. Call Mr.; Pharr. FIR 26S3 Or
ave NV NO Glj6
Evening star., 1948-09-19

4cGo AAA1AAASAN - ~ -
This home Is convenient to everything;
TRANSPORTATION, shopping. schools and
churches. 1t is in excellent condition
throughout; front porch the entire width
of house and hagstone patio in rear the
width of house; 1t has living room, din-
ing room 26x14; 4 large bedrooms 3 baths;
recreation room and a Gear garage on
paved alley. 1t could easily be. changed
into two apartments; Reasonably priced
at S17,5o0: terms. Call Mr.. cary.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC, 1923 K st. NV, MA. 9l41.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
BROOM. 2-BATH BRICK

GROOM, 2-BATH BRICK
A prewar-constructed detached semibunga-
low-type residence, with rooms q bed
roomsl and tiled bath on 1st floor and 3
bedrooms and tiled bath on the md floor;
very desirably located in the Brightwood
section of nw. convenient to grade and
high schools. stores and transportation;
has recreation room. hot heat with
built-in garage vacant and in excellent
condition Phone Mr.. Katsuranls, GE
Evening star., 1948-09-19
THOMPSON & GRAY

ST. GABRIEL'S PARISH
Colonial row. brick; 8 large. rooms, bath,
newly decorated Vacant. $4,000 with
only 1900 down. BIRoN & CONRAD
INC, ST. 3440; residence, RA. 43sS or
Evening star., 1948-09-19

FACING PARK IN D. C.
New 6-rm. semidetached brick. ready tor
immediate occupancy. These exceptional
bus stop, in NE. wash. are offered
by one OF the largest builders OF low
priced quality residences. TR. 2s25; eyes,
IVA Q1QQ
Evening star., 1948-09-19

DlreCt 1rOln buuuET anu Save
New Ice. beautiful home, Bethesda, Nd; all
brick, custom built: 6 lse: rms. twin
kedrms III and 2l2 baths, electric kitch-
en-. porch, gsrage, near schools and trans
portation, easily financed. ia. 1859. No
hrokera- -V
Evening star., 1948-09-19

t4 houses on Queen st. ne Brick row:
5 rooms gas heat full basement. Price
right, ST 900 down. We have other
houes in ne and Sc. sections. with small
down payment: MR.; CARTER, AT. 64S5;
Evening star., 1948-09-19
TakOnna Park Bungalow

Takoma Park Bungalow
iiv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., kit, 2
bedrms. and bath; ouilt-in gaTaEe, large
lot; close to schools and shopping; newly
offer Directions: Out 3rd st. NV. turn
right through B. d. o. 10 Carroll ave
right at trsfhc light on Elm ave. to prop
erty.
Billingsley & Sanderson Co.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

BRICK, SEMIDETACHED
Open today. l pm. to 5 pm, 1892 On
tario pl. ,n.w.-1o rooms. 3 baths. oil heat.
and private bath to live in; house in 1st-
class condition Mr.. Trittipoe on prem
ises. with EDWIN l.. ELLIS. Realtor, RE.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
OPEN FOR INSPECTION

1909 Webster ave.-S16,950, with reason
able down payment acceptable: vacant
and immediate possession This house con-
sists of . bedrooms and baths, fun base
ment with complete recreation room, large
waik-ir Cedar closet lear garage. Rep
resentative on premises from , to 5 p m
For further information call ST. 54T5.
uhAGII TOM PEAL NV co
Evening star., 1948-09-19

SOU WIS. ave, Oft: 200. Ia
$4,000 CASH
Mass. ave. extended--New detached brick
Some M be also IN
civilians. Butt by BARKLEY BROS, 6
and rms, gas heat, cleo refer' gas
insulated. some have built-in gars.- For inf.
call Mr.. Nolan. MA. $3.50; nights, DU.
5637, Ext. -304. To reach: Drive out Mass.
bks to homes. Open Saturday and Sun.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
18th AND MASS. AVE.

Suitable for guesthouse, convalescent
home. organization headquarters or club.
One of the finest homes, fronting 40 #.
On beautiful Mass ave mansion in
every respect. with % large rooms, 81
baths. many large closets and spacious
Railways; also fire escapes front and rear:
heavy duty electrical system, with unusual
number Of wall outlets in every room
Scntt co o0nN. Ext G11 C. with
Evening star., 1948-08-22

by the Rev. Clark w. Wood, former
pastor Of the church.
The bride was given In marriage
by her brother. Mr.. Russell A. Bon
ner and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Stella
Bonner was natron Of honor. The
ushers were the Messrs. George VIII
liams and Norman Owens.
Following honeymoon in the
Blue Ridge Mountains, the newly
weds will 60 to Detroit to make their
home.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Wilma Bonner
Wed esterdav

Miss Wilma r. Bonner, of Annan-
dale, Va, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. G. Bonner of Springfield, Va,
last evening became the bride OF
Mr.. Russell Des Jardins, son OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Des
Jardins of Detroit.
Arrangements for the wedding,
which took place in the Annandale
Methodist Church, were charming in
detail and a delightful reception was
held later at the home of Mr.. James
F. Bonner, brother of the bride. The
marriage ceremony was performed
Evening star., 1948-08-22

Miss Dorothea Lorraine Stevens,
daughter of Mr.. Wycliffe Stevens
and the late Mrs. Stevens, was mar
ried yesterday to Mr.. Thomas Alo
ysius Wilson, jr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson. The Rev Raymond
Fanning officiated at the ceremony
In Holy Comforter Church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. John Ewart
Stevens, ard attended by the Misses
Mary Frances Hanrahan and Ann
Middleton. Mr.. Thomas Lawrence
Reilly was best man and the Messrs
William ]. Murphy and John A.
Harrington were ushers.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas =. Carroll
Of Cokeville, Nd, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Lo-
retta Virginia. to Mr.. Charles A.
Burton, son of Mr.. and Mrs: Harvey
Burton Of Burtonsville, Nd. No
date has been set for the wedding
Evening star., 1948-08-22

jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Milans, took
place yesterday In st. Gabriels
Church, the Rev. L. w. Albert ON
ciating. A reception followed at
the Admiral Club.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother -in-law, Mr.. A. c.
Tenley, and attended by her sisters,
Mrs. Tenley and Mrs. James E.
Wall. and by the groom's sister, Miss
Marie MilanS.
Mr.. Frank Bentley was best man
and Mr.. Donald Bowe and Mr.. Ru-
dolph Saunders were ushers.
The couple will live in Washing
ton after honeymoon In Atlantic
City.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
HeIicopter Londs on Roof

A helicopter, carrying an Eng
lishman and a Frenchnan, few re-
Gently from Folkstone, England, to
Paris and landed there on the roof
Of q well-known store.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Lois Harmon Wed

The wedding of Miss Lois Jeanne
Harmon, daughter Of Mrs. James
r. Harmon and the late Mr.. Har-
] mon. and Mr.. William B. Milans,
Evening star., 1948-08-22

Peru has reduced all air mail
rates.
Evening star., 1948-01-09
Lincoln Park 5 Plan
|For Circle Indorsed

The Lincoln Park Citizens Asso-
citation plan for an underpass and
super terminal for buses and street.
cars at Barney Circle was unan-
imously indorsed by the Northeast
Council Of Citizens Associations
last night.
The proposal, introduced by A. D,
Calvert, delegate from Lincoln Park
would provide . ground level bus
station from which to transfer pas
sengers to any point In the city,
and would leave Pennsylvania ave-
nue. clear for motor traffic from
Fifteenth. to Thirtieth streets Sc.
Mr.. Calvert, one Of the originators
Of the plan, said mo business man
would accept any OF the three pro-
posals offered by Capital Transit. y
1.-THE Lincoln Park plan would
save more money, time and lives.
he declared.
Illness forced George B. Clum,
vice-president Of the council to re-
sign. He was replaced by L. M.
Green.
The North Capitol, Rhode Island
Avenue and Kenilworth Citizens
Associations were invited to join the
council.
The meeting was held In No. IL
Precinct station, Seventeenth street
and Rhode Island avenue NE, and
was conducted by Jerome p. Lynch,
president.
Evening star., 1948-01-09

ID price quoted to her g 81 cents
. pound.
A computation, she said, indi-
Gated the turkey should have
weighed II pounds and q half
ounce, while the actual weight was
II pounds, ~ ounces.
Mr.. silverberg testified, however,
he had informed Mrs. Henry the
price for turkey was 81 cents q
pound for birds weighing more than
l6 pounds, and 50 cents = pound
for those weighing less.
It was brought out that at 90
cents . pound, the turkey In ques-
Evening star., 1948-01-09
Grocer Cleared Of Charge
|0f Short WEIGHT on Turkey

Samuel Silverberg, grocer at 24s
K street s.W., was freed yesterday
in Municipal Court of . short
weight charge involving the sale
Of q turkey last November.
Mrs. Helen Henry. . buyer for
the District Department Of Weights.
Measures and Markets, charged
she bought . turkey for $3.50 at
Evening star., 1948-01-09
Ethical Society to Hear
Dr.. Muzzey Lectures

DR.. David s. Muzzey, Columbia
University professor emeritus Of his
tory and a well known American
historian, will open series OF three
programs on Builders Of American
Liberalism" before the Washington
Ethical Society at 11:15 am. Sunday
In Friendship House, 61s D street
Sc.
DR.. Muzzey, author Of one OF the
major biographies Of Thomas JET
ferson, will lecture on the third
President of the United States.
Evening star., 1948-01-09

ton would have cost about $3.50,
the amount Mrs. Henry said she
paid.
Judge Walter J. Casey dismissed
the charge.
Evening star., 1948-01-09

Nine States Of the United States
have more forest workers than any
other industrial classification,
Evening star., 1948-10-31

Russia desires.
wed for some time. Factories started
farmers, who are in an almost pam
icky state of mind over the war
rumors, are willing to accept almost
anything rather than another in
vaSion.
In recent weeks, however, the idea
that it might be better after all for
Frances future to side with Russia
has begun to win some acceptance,
even among top-fight politicians
such as the venerable Edouard Her.
riot. -,~
Typical French Approach =
These men approach the situation
from typically French standpoint
of analysis. In private conversa-
tions they say that France is fac.
ing an insurmountable problem, in
both the cold war now in progress
and in the shooting war which may
break out.
In the event that the cold war
continues it is evident, they say.
that with the strength the Com
munists have displayed in the last
few weeks the chances of social
peace and economic recovery are
more remote than ever. They be-
lieve that the Marshall Plan, which
had raised the hopes of the rank
and-file French politicians, will be
doomed because of the strikes, walk
outs and other typically Communist
tactics.
There is no possibility of a strong
government in France these days.
The only strong man" to whom
outsiders look is Gen. Charles dc
'Gaulle, but he would have no
chance of lasting more than a few
weeks if he were called to the
premiership. Although he is we'll
intentioned and a genuine patriot
Gen. de Gaulle has neither the abil-
ity of a good administrator nor the
circle of able and unselfish follow-
ers which French premier needs.
Second Alternative
While Gen. de Gaulle was in Of
flee in 1s45 he antagonized the
labor unions, which have not for
given him for the cavalier manner
in which their leaders were treated.
Hence, under present conditions Of
peace with no strong middle-of-
the-road or rightist government
possible, Frances recovery depends
OH the good will of the Communists,
And they will refuse to cooperate
unless they are given virtual con-
troll over the key posts in the cab
met. The result is likely to be that
France will become Russia's No.
satellite. But, say the new converts
to appeasement, that is better than
a continuation Of present conditions
which will lead only to chaos and
anarchy.
The second alternative that
French politicians see is to convert
the cold war into a shooting war.
In spite of the fanfare Of pub
licity on the plan to organize q
strong western European defense
force. backed by an alliance with
the United States and Canada, none
of the Western Powers has enough
armed forces to make a firm stand
on the Rhine. IT,,
OF approximately eight American,
British and French divisions now
available in Western Germany, only
half of them can be counted as
well equipped and adequately
trained. The Reds in Eastern GerS
many alone have 81 divisions, which
could be moved at a moments
notice.
Evening star., 1948-10-31
Atom Bomb Builder F0resees
No Security in Our Time
By Milton Mormor

hension that the way may not be
possible to maintain peace in the
immediate future"
1.-THE years OF war and poverty
have left deep scars. A piece of a
generation is missing from the peo-
Piles of Europe. The univer-
stiles need our hand and our en-
couragenent. They need mechanical
help and the opportunity to obtain
publications and news of the de-
veloping scientific and educational
world"
New University Role
There are some scholars abroad
he said, who feel this country has
forgotten them.
There are others who feel that
the university must take its place il,
the days ahead as the counterpart
of the monastaries of the early
middle ages, he added.
Although DR.. Oppenheimer feels
that the years ahead will be ones
Of civil war and dark turmoil, he still
thinks it is in the hands of the
American universities to avert the
disaster of blackout of learning in
Europe.
But above all we must realize
how long a pull is ahead of us" he
said.
For, men of our times will never
have a sense OF security again"
Distributed By the Associate ressJ
Evening star., 1948-10-31

'courage-the honesty to say to
themselves that they had made a
mistake, to admit it to superior
officers and to try something else.
Gen. Slim demands both kinds OF
courage. A competent people, he
said, must have physical and moral
courage in proper balance.
After the war Gen. Slim retired
from the Army. He became deputy
chairman of the Railway Executive,
which operates Britain's national
lied railroads. He has to take a
substantial reduction in pay to be-
come the military successor to Field
Marshal Montgomery.
Back In the Burma campaign a
correspondent discovered that Bir-
mingham- bred Gen. Slim had served
in Montgomery's old regiment.
Forget it," said Gen. Slim.
you can't make a Montgomery out
of me-"
Gen. Slim likes to push a hoe
around in his garden at hampstead
Common, near Oxted in Surrey.
Lady Slim, daughter of a Birming-
ham clergyman, is busy as COM
missioner of the London County
Girl Guides. The general and
Lady Slim have a son and a daugh-
ter, the son an officer in the forces.
Evening star., 1948-10-31

the ranks. He has been the victim
of discipline a number of times.
He lost his stripes as lance cor
pioral in World War I when he
stepped out of a marching column
to take a glass of beer offered him
by Belgian woman.
Another time was more recent,
when he ordered $4,000 parachutes
from an Indian manufacturer with
out asking the War Office. He need
ed the parachutes in a hurry and
bypassed the regulations. 1t turned
out all right, and the Indian manu-
facturer got his money. because the
parachutes won a campaign. But
the general was reproved in the
course of some bristling correspond
ence
Retired After the War
Associates say Gen. Slim is an ef-
ficient administrator, and personally
a shy officer of vivid Imagination.
He gets things done by going to the
point. Day and night he demands
intelligence, and insists that it be
applied to all military and admin
istrative problems.
Courage, Gen. Slim believes, has
two distinct aspects. One is physi-
cal courage, which he said the
japanese had beyond measure.
But he thinks they lacked moral
Evening star., 1948-10-31
Brains Behind British Guns
New Chief of Stoff
Demands Officers
Show Wisdom
By Alvin Steinkopf

LONDON.-Gen. Sir william Jo-
seph Slim, who succeeds Field
Marshal Bernard Montgomery as
chief Of the British Imperial Staff,
demands penetrating intelligence
and broad wisdom from his officers.
Associates of the old 14th Army
who helped him smash the Japa-
nese in Burma recall his handling
of an air force problem to demon
strate the kind of intelligence he
expects.
Eager airmen reported they were
in a position to destroy the head
quarters of the japanese Gen.
Sato in Burma and they wanted
the word to 60.
Never" said Gen. Slim. "It
would be a disaster to Britain If
Gen. Sato were killed. He is so
stupid that I want him directing
the other side"
Knows Modern Warfare
Gen. Slim believes the enemy
should be helped and encouraged
to defeat himself.
In Gen. Slim, Britain will have
chief of staff who is thoroughly IA
miliar with modern warfare. Vic
tor over three japanese armies in
Burma. he moved whole divisions
over the jungle by air to strike
swiftly at vulnerable spots.
Long before the Berlin airlift,
Gen. Slim demonstrated it could be
done by supplying by air tens of
thousands of troops in isolated po-
sitions with everything they needed.
But despite his swift accommo-
dation to changing ways in a chang
ing world he retains some well-es-
tablished notions about war and the
British.
He believes in the infantry. He
believes in the stubbornness of the
British and their refusal to get
scared.
THE British are no braver than
Germans, Frenchmen or Italians"
he once said. But they are brave
a bit longer"
He believes the new generation of
British citizens is the best genera
ton we have ever bred and it should
achieve great things"
He hates war and believes that,
despite. present discouragements, the
world will manage to find better
way.
Gen. Slim, 81, gray, balding, his
iron moustache clipped like an Eng
lish hedge, upsets some traditions
in the War Office. He came up from