davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-02
DISTINCTIVE

new-house cond. Ideally located for
schools, transp. and shopping; Features
lovely liy. rm;, din. rm., lge. knotty pine
attic for storage; full basement, built-in
garage. Sale includes screens, storm win
first trust, low down payment. Call Ted
dows, weather stripping, new awnings; lge.
first trust; low down payment Call Ted
Barr, with JAMES L. DIXON a. CO, 1922
18th st. NV, ST. 200; ewes, GE. 5000
Evening star., 1948-10-02
CAPE COD BRICK


s111oe os1esso shasSs Sat- ai Ind
Chapel Manor, west. Hyattsville. lst A..
sized bedrms. and tile bath with shower.
stairway to heated expansion attic; full
bsmt.. gas a.-c. heat. To reach, out 18th
St ne. or Mich: ave., which make up
Queens Chapel I'd. at the Md. line. con-
9nd SHeens chsDel AIRPORT turn left
ave- ave-, left o. on 1910 55rd ave; ave. t' 70 Nicholson
s5se s 0q5 PERsY sosWsL .0fSi INC eves ga
Open Sat. and Sum, / to Dark
Charming brick home with spacious. liv-
ing room, den and powder room, large
dining S2a. handy kitchen room for
bath room owner transferred out Of town
been looking for. Don't miss, it. Diree-
tions: Out n. H. ave; / "a miles to Mel
See our signs. Mr.. Guynn, EN- 7792.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
1924 l4th st. NV. DI. 3348. "a
Open Sat. & Sum, i to 6 pm.
Bungalow. 57O4 40th pl, Hyattsville Hills,
Md:-5 rooms. tiled bath, front porch
and inclosed rear porch. Large fenced
s5SS 81 sas ssaDcs ike to ss
To reach: Out Michigan ave, continue to
Hamilton ST., straight to 10th ave, then
See our sign r. s.. Washburn. GE. 26iS.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO
1924 14th ST NV III 334R a
Evening star., 1948-10-02

1900 Seminary Rd. Silver Sp.
Open til dark. Prewar. rambling white
brick bunsalow: lge. corner lot 100xl2o,
ren I'm r hS Kit s tvo % bedrma y m w5a na
bath; 2nd a., lge. bedrm. lovely rec. rm.
with nrepl. and bar: front porch. picket
most convenient indeed; must sell at once.
Mr.. Ruark. SH. 4436, with FIDELITY
INVESTMENT CO., MA. 2431. 3
BUNGALOW VACANT
3 Allegheny ave. Takoma Park, Md
rms, bath: price $4,000. Open Sunday,
to 5 pm.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
1924 14th NV DI 3S4R a
Evening star., 1948-10-02
COLONIAL BRICK

Large step-down liv. rm.. fireplace, side
porch. family-sized din. rm., mod. kit
proportioned bedrms. and bath; full base
ment with exit; large corner lot. Priced
1t only S16.750. Owner is forced to sell
RIGGS & co.
Evening star., 1948-10-02

2 Complete Apartments
basement, nice lot, convenient location;
substantial cash down. balance monthly.
Call MILLAR BROTHERS. INC, 471O An
napoliS I'd. Realtors, UN. 5000, UN. 1901 /;
ewes VI ORQ4
Evening star., 1948-10-02

Beautiful Woodmoor Bunga.
Reduced for quick sale, with $4,000 cash
down; front porch, 8 complete rooms, .
attic suitable for Q additional rooms:
full bsmt.: auto heat: nicely handicapped
lot; immed. occupancy. Call RE. $3.50, 9-9.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1948-10-02

CADE COD-$13.950
Will brild on your lot this well-planned
brick home, consisting OF large iiv. rm.
with fireplace; 2 GOOD sized bedrms., fu.l
tile bath with shower, fully equipped
kitchen and din. rm.: stairway to large
expansion attic for . additional bedrms
and bath; full bsmt. with outside entrance;
copper cutters and downspouts. copper
plumbing, gas &C. heat. For full par
ticulars. call Mr.. Walden. OR. 04O0;
ewes, co. 1888.
MARVIN J. DUNCAN & co.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
SUBURBAN sALE-WARYLANp

SSOONO%N S%be-snANtA AAN0s
2-STORY BRICK, slate roof, 5 rms, 10
Gated at 6002 Ventnor I'd. Greenacres,
Bethesda; owner selling, $4,000. OIL.
Evening star., 1948-10-02

SEMIDET. BRICK, bedrms.: large lot
aj.5. Il 'front.' sash A commercial; s1s'eSo Sal'
sEAGr1TSI SlsSf nsG1: NEW BRICK Cape Cod; 4
large bedrooms, 2 tiled baths. oil heat;
G. lSyily ysss ssstGn sss5 close in; price, 81 $50
sit,sSo@sSo room Cape pee. Cod; b Ssd5m; s.ah sns sns
bsmt @ with outside entrance; deep lot with
q. SMITH. 4sIs Wilson blvd. oW. 1900.
places; Old Alex built I7sa;, excel. cond :;
nfsrsl.sseas.s sas %GssInso sedrms Den. sas D h.Sh.
esn0 esn be 4stSTy tsSn' into BUSINESS
tea house. day, nursery. etc: live In rear
Of income producer, owner Transferred to
'sfseR ssfs 81 ,ssss sss; ssD.rssel, e. w2tFsSs
sa,aSo1ssRM. AEsxj 1ssf BUNGALOW. h-aere lot
a.pss. S ass Shirley an hwy .anDDsd i5ss M and
:''s9sS Rsssn c. 'ssHaii s&H gsfs
ceSe Cod dssisn safn run PMS R attic iu
bst gas heat as fireplace ,.la. In lis Tm 1.i
trust: S1s Adams a.. Jefferson villsss;;
"a "a. 5Gse or cH. sa4o. OF drive out today.
rent. buys this 3-bedrm brick home. i'm
maculate condition.; immediate pOSSeSSfOn.
Cali today to inspect. DAVIS BEATTY Co,
1889 Washington blvd, Arl., Va. CHI. 1888.
OPEN; ARL. FOREsT-open Sat. and
sun. 2-6 pm; bedrms.. brick Colonial;
best prewar construction; firepl; In Nv
view Of forest. Directions: Out Lee blvd
to No. Addison, right to 100 and sign
Va. ow. 5s5s, OK. 1907; eves'' oL. s241.
EASY coMMUrING-Enioy the peace Of
small town living with easy committing to
'hwyE now available. new brick houses;
full bsmt., natural gas, h.-w.h... fireplace
tile bath, bedrms.: $13,75O., 4 bedrms: !:
S1b,25O Also 5-rm. year-old bungalow
with bath; large lot; full bsmt;; large 81
loan to be assumed, S9,7 $4,000 cash.
Open weekdays and Sundays. CLAUDE z;
Manassas "A. -
Evening star., 1948-10-02

RIvERDALE BUNGALOW; Sl0.500-Made
attrac. terms. CLIFFORD sHERTzER,
RE. 2735; eyes,, 81. 7747.
Evening star., 1948-10-02

Silver Springs Best Buy
New FHA-approved bunsalows; -S11 $50,
So 500 down; 4 bedrms. 2 Unfinished
kit, tile bath: full bsmt. Directions:
Out Georgia ave. to Colesville rd. right
to Lanark way; follow open sign. Open 1 to
8 pm. every day. Mr.. Gordon. salesman,
on the premises.
VIM. E. Richardson. Inc.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
WOODMOOR'S HOMES

Located IN The heart Of the Woodmoor
shopping center. in Silver Spring SH.
5555 or 81. O556. -3
WOODMOOR BUNGALOW
Pretty red brick Cape Cod on a large
grassy green lot. in q quiet substantial
neishborhood; . bedrms., bath. kit, din.
rm., liv. rm with fireplace sand porch
all on one floor; expansion attic: only
SIS. $50. LURIA BROS. 1900 Wilson
blvd. OW. $500: ewes. 81. 1SSQ a
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-13
Facts About Korea


Korea, situated on a peninsula
about 900 miles long poking out
from Asia between the Yellow sea
and the Sea Of Japan, is about the
size of Minnesota. Over the CEN
turtles it belonged sometimes to
China and sometimes to Japan. It
emerged from World War II under
Russian and U. S. occupation but
with the promise that it would re-
ceive independence in "due course"
Korea's prewar foreign trade was
linked closely with that Of Japan.
Major exports were rice, fertilizer.
cotton cloth, soybeans and raw silk.
Major imports included machinery
and instruments, silk, cloth, coal,
timber and paper.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11

always acceptable - especially gay
ly packaged cookies, made in your
OWE kitchen.
Coconut Dream Squares
~ cups sifted cake -four; IA
cups brown sugar, firmly packed;
Il cup butter; 2 eggs; X teaspoon
double-acting baking powder; 1 tea
spoon vanilla; IL cups shredded
coconut; 1 cup chopped walnut
meats.
Combine l cup of the -four and
Il cup of the sugar. Cut in butter
until mixture is the consistency Of
coarse meal. Pat firmly into an UNI
creased 9x9x 2-inch pan and bake
In moderate oven $3.50 FL Is
minutes.
Beat eggs until light. Add re-
naming sugar gradually, beating
constantly with a rotary egg heater
until mixture is light and fuzzy.
Sift remaining Il cup flour and the
baking powder together and fold
into egg mixture. Add vanilla, COCO
nut, and nuts and mix thoroughly.
Spread on top of warm baked mizs
ture in pan and return to oven.
Bake 20 minutes longer, or until
lightly Drowned. Cut in squares
while warm. Makes about 2 dozen
11a-inch squares.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11
HOW DO YOU LOOK?

Hair and scalp specialists
agree that there is no such thing
as "the most beautiful hair. .
No matter wat it's color, wheth-
er brown, gray, blonde, black or
redhead, each in turn may be
most beautiful if the hair is
healthy, clean and glossy.
The so-called little gray
mouse, by exquisite grooming of
scalp and hair, may become an
enVied person.
WHEN YOU SHAMPOO
If properly used eggs can be
of great value in the care and
health of hair. An occasional
egg shampoo will make the hair
soft and glossy. Use four or six
eggs, according to the thickness
of the hair. Or if this puts a
strain on the egg budget, then
use less, even two, but use eggs.
Beat the whites and yolkS
separately, then fold together
into a smooth mixture. Add to
this a half pint of tepid water
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11

AT this season of the year much
extra money is required to take
care of the extra spending. One
cannot always supply the cash
for this extra spending out of
the regular budget and it becomes
necessary to provide money from
other sources. This can be done
conveniently and privately at the
well known H. B. Budding Co.,
situated in the heart of the down
town section, at the Little Build
ing, corner of BOylston and Ire
mont ST., 9Th floor, rooms $50 and
S31, telephone Liberty 3O1S.
Mrs. Leila Francis of Rowland
ST., entered Baker Memorial
Hospital, last Saturday, for a
serious operation. She is re-
ported to be in fair condition.
BY court decision Thursday of
last week the attempted custer
OF Mrs. Melnea Cass from her
position as secretary of the
State United War Mothers of
America, Inc, was stopped. The
court stated that no evidence
of malfeasance was disclosed at
the trial.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11
CITY NEWS

Mrs. Jonathan Edwards Of
Harrishof ST., Roxbury, has re-
turned from delightful visit il
Cleveland, Ohio, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powell. Mrs
Powell (nee Nudge Draper was
formerly of Chelsea.
Mrs. Genevieve Clarke, now a
residen Of Hartford, Conn, and
her little son, Jackie, spent the
weekend with mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Cleveland Brown
of Harrishof ST.
Mrs. Orissa cambridge is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Laurette Lew
Skinner of Bath, Maine.
Angola Club of St. Mark Church
is having its annual Coffee Hour
at $50 Pm. Sunday, with spe-
cial program at 8 PM.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11

On Dec. IL, at 6 PM, Rev.
Wynn, Dean of Bishop College,
Texas, will continue the discus
sion of THE Evolution Of Mans
Idea Of God" at the Youth Fell
IOwship meeting at Ebenezer
Baptist Church, West Springfield
st., Boston. Public cordially in
vited.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie
Jordan were held from the Greene
Chapel, fremont ST., Monday
December 6, Rev. A. ]. Spratley
and Rev. James A. Clement were
the officiating ministers, and
solos were sung by Mrs. Essie v.
O'Banyoun. Deceased was the
aunt of Mrs. Sybil Mosson, of 90
Kendall St. Interment was in
Mt. Hope Cemetery.
An exciting and colorful birth
day part yin honor Of Louise
Whitehead was given by the Purl-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11

a-tua Club on Dec. 4. 1t was ar
exclusive affair with only the
members an dtheir husbands at
tending The party was at the
home of Beatrice and John Moody
Hostess Moody enthralled and de-
lighted the guests with her suave
hair-do and her lavish hostess
gown ofnavy silk crepe cleverly
trimmed in mauve. Generous
amounts of delicious refreshments
donated by the members, were
served and all had most enjoy
able time.
Mrs. c. A. Ward is now in Det-
roit, Michigan, the guest of her
son, Cassius, Jr. In a short while
she expecs to leave for Honolulu
to visit her daughter, Weltha, who
has been in the government serv-
ice there for the past year.
Educational Committee of the
Order Of Good Samaritans and
Daughters of Samaria, present.
ing MISS GLADYS HOLMES
who will speak on 1.-THE Chal-
lenge Of the Atomic Age to
Youth" at a MUSICAL TEA,
Sunday, Dec. IL, at $3.50 PM,
Gloucester Memorial Presbyter-
ian Church, SAL Mass. Ave-, BOs-
ton. Rev. James L. Smith, Pas
tor. Best supporting Musical
Talent. Subscription IS cents.
Mrs Ellen Dotson. 959 Ire
mont ST., left last Saturday to
spend the holidays with her sis
ter in Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Frank G. Register, of Fol-
len ST., was called to oxford,
N. c., last week by the death
Of her mother, Mrs. Hattie
Glover.
Mrs. Mary E. Schuyler, who
makes her home in Oak Bluffs,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
in Boston with her son, John T.
Schuyler, SIS Warwick ST., and
friends.
The Friendly Charity Club
met at the home of Mrs. Julia
Baldwin, COL Shawmut Avenue,
Wednesday night, Nov. II. Mrs.
NJ. T. Mewitt, former officer, was
appointed club mother by the
president, Mrs. Nancy w. Scott.
All other officers were reelected.
Plans were made for the clubs
annual Christmas party, which
will be held at the home Of Mrs.
Scott. A delicious repast was
served by the hostess.
ARE YOU A WISE SHOP
PER? NOW is THE TIME TO
SELECT YOUR XMAS GIFTS
WHILE STOCKS ARE COM
PLETE. SOUTH END ELEC-
TRIO CO., INC, 1O27-2s TIRE
MONT ST.
Henry C. McKenna, Chairman
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11
EsteIIe Collins
(ContinNed Ron Paoe D

the audience and commended
them for their fine service to the
church. At the close of the con-
cert Mrs. Collins was kept busy
autographing programs.
Church Clubs assisting were:
Busy Bee Club, Mrs. Mabel Rob-
inson, Pres; Pilgrim Progress
Club, Mrs, Mary Luck, Pres;
Willing Workers Club, Mrs. Sadie
Aston, Pres; Group D of The
Progressive Club Mrs. Theresa
B. Johnson, Cairman; Christ
Tempt Gospel Chorus, Letitia
Stewart, Asst. Dir; QueeY Esther
Missionary Circle, Mrs. Octavia
Walker, Pres; Progressive Club,
Mrs. Addie Smith, Pres; Senior
Choir of Ebenezer Baptist Church,
Mr.. Lycurgus Lockman, Director.
Publicity Committee: Mss. Mary
F. Armstead, chairman, Mrs.
Clifford Price, Secy., Mesdames
Ehel Morris, Susan Chase Clau-
dia Roachford, Serena Thompson,
Amy Grogan, Anna Mallory, Anna
Brooks, Inez Virgins, Mae Chiles
and Miss Edith Minor. Finance
committee: Mrs. Mary E. Luck,
Chairman; Mrs. Eliza Royester,
Mrs. Addie Smith, Miss Mae Chi
les, Mrs. Sadie Aston, Mr.. Ander-
son Cooke, Mr.. Frank Allen. The
ushers were: Anna Marshall,
Amy Comes, Mae Chiles, Anna
Brooks, Josie Jones, Addie Smith,
Inez Wiggins.-M.T.S.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11

by BE- Y
II you make it yourself - they'll
like it more. Yes, it's true 4.
people appreciate homemade gifts.
They realize that anything you
make yourself captures some of
your own personality. Therefore,
when you send a homemade gift,
you are really giving something OF
yourself. What could be a nicer
present for those we lovei
There is so much room for In
diViduality in homemade remem-
brance. For example, jams and
jellies as gifts are appreciated any
time Of year - but really treasured
at Christmas time and they can
be made in so little time. Yet,
what could be more appropriate,
for the jars may be decorated to
convey the full meaning of the
Christmas Spirit. Try wrapping
some in transparent cellophane and
see how pretty your jelly jars will
become with the preserved sweets
showing through in gay holiday
SOAOASs <AAA q DlL VI uO1lyg wv 6A0
bright holiday bow to some. All
win deserve place under the tree.
For our Christmas present to you
We. are sending you these special
recipes for Apple Jelly and Orange
Marmalade. Just wait until your
friends see your delicious home
made gifts. They'll all agree they're
special holiday treats.
Apple Jelly
(Using canned or bottled apple
juice)
81 cups sugar
2 cups canned or bottled apple
juice
Red coloring, If desired
X bottle fruit pectin
Measure sugar and Juice into
saucepan and mix. (For a deeper
rose color, add few drops red
coloring. Use coloring which fruit
acids do not fade.)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11

DtAnNEAI
Bring to boil over hottest fire
and at~once add bottled fruit pectin,
stirring constantly. Then bring to
1uH rolling boil and boil hard
u minute.
Remove from fire, skim, pour
quickly. Paraffin hot jelly at once.
Makes about 5 glasses (6 fluid
ounces each.
Orange MarmaIade
81 cups prepared fruit
IA cups sugar
box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare fruit. Remove skins
in quarters from medium oranges
and 1 medium lemon. Lay quarters
fiat; shave OF and discard about
u Of white part. With a very
sharp knife, cut remaining rind into
fine shreds Add III cups water
and * teaspoon soda. Bring to a
boil, and simmer, covered, for just
10 minutes, stirring occasionally.
Cut off tight skin OF peeled fruit
huu oAAp pulp 4Ont VI SaCu bSCIAOu.
Add pulp, Juice, and cup sugar to
cooked rind. Simmer, covered, 20
minutes longer. This cup Of sugar
is in addition to the 21k cups speci-
fed above.
To make the marmalade. Measure
sugar into dry dish and set aside
until needed. Measure prepared
fruit into 3-4 quart kettle, filing
up last cup or fraction Of cup with
water il necessary; place over
hottest fire. Add powdered fruit
pectin, mix well, and continue stir
ring until mixture comes to a hard
boil. At once pour In sugar, stirring
constantly. ITO. reduce foaming, X
teaspoon butter may be added.)
Continue stirring, bring to a full
rolling boil and boil hard 2 minutes.
Remove from fire, skim, pour quick
ly. Paraffin hot marmalade at once.
Makes about Z glasses e ounces
each.)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11

paper man, was retired on Tues
day Of last week from the Bos-
ton Post Office after 80 years
service there. Some 300 of his
fellow employees rendered him a
farewell party with speeches
made and general regret ex-
pressed at his leaving the serv-
ice. Mr.. Mason was very popu-
lar and made many friends of
business men whose mail he had
handled.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN
BY Bessie E. Bell

If less than four eggs are used
then decrease the amount Of
water to one fourth pint. Use
half the mixture first. Rinse
the hair with warm water, then
use the remainder of the egg
lotion; rinsing thoroughly to re-
move every particle of the egg
shampoo. The juice of one lemon
may be added to the last rinse
water to heighten the gloss Of
your hair. Dry the hair thor
oughly. Now, how do you look?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11

be a good year
to get back to
the happy ex-
change of simple
things 4? Put your
love and thought
into Christmas
giving; put your
money into U. s.
Savings Bonds.
Food gifts are
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11

Attending meeting of the
Theta Alpha Chapter of the
zetas at the Evans home in w.
Medford this week were Mes
danes Odessa Hinkson, Gather
inc Headly, Thelma Moseby,
Betty Knight; Misses Mildred
Macdonald, Doris Warner, Mary
Holman, Wanita Williams, pres
ident, Ruth Morrison. Members
do volunteer work at community
centers in the Greater Boston
area and help entertain patients
at the Chelsea Naval Hospital.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11

An account Of the delightful
social afternoon spent by such
a large gathering Of friends at
palatial Rowland Manor, 80
Rowland ST., will be in next
weeks paper. Mrs. Mabel Moore,
for the second time, opened the
Manor for the annual Musical
Tea of the Star of Light Chap
ter for the Blind.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11
By Betty Barclay

THE true spirit of Christmas
seems. too often, swallowed up
in expensive gifts. Wouldn't this
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11


The Worthy family was re-
united on Thanksgiving day at
the new Worthy residence on
Rowland st. Present were DR..
and Mrs. william Worthy, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Holt, Jr.,
Helen Worthy of Springfield,
William Worthy Jr. of New York,
Mrs. Ruth Worthy of Washing
ton and also DR.. Samuel Wor-
thy, Jersey City dentist, brother
of DR.. VIM. Worthy; Richard
Holt, ST., of Springfield, and
other guests.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11

Monroe Mason, World War l
vet, well known writer and news
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11
SOCIAL CALENDAR

The Aristo Club Christmas
meeting was held on Sunday.
Dec. 5 at the home of Miss
Josephine Williams. Club guest
was Miss Odile Sweeney. flor
whom Santa Claus left a stock
ing filled with many useful
things to carry with her when
she leaves the city. The pro-
gram consisted of a quiz review
of Aristo history in which the
newer members Of Aristo were
quizzed and in the event they
couldn't answer, the charter
members assisted them. Follow
ing the program a delicious col
lation was served and a beauti-
full, lighted birthday cake, cele-
brating Aristo's twenty-second
birthday, was brought in. The
cake was filled with little tokens
with special fortunes for each
one. Members present were:
Doris Jackson, Lucille Deans,
Geraldine Barker, Josephine
Howard, Betty Miller, Dorothy
Griffith, lone Digger, Wilhel-
nina CroSson, Helen Dane,
Gladys Gray, Gloria Bosfield,
Florence Lewis, Josephine Will
lianls. Eleanor Smith, Harriet
Kelley, Claudia Williams, Ger
trude Smith, Rosamond Camp
bell, Emma Taylor, Muriel We'll
lington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
Pilot Gets Quick Car Delivery
By Placing Order in London

81, 800, the dealer said. Mr.. Wells
recalled the car he had ordered at
home had price tag of $2,3S7.
The dealer said Mr.. Wells could
have immediate delivery, and sug-
gested, when the pilot asked about
shipping arrangements, that he
place the order in London and pick
up the car at South Bend.
The American did so, and received
the car at the London dealers price
he asserted.
However, Studebaker officials in
sisted the list price on Mr.. Wells
model was $1,861, here and abroad
What the pilot must have paid, they
added, was that amount with a for
eign dealers handling charge OF
$14 tackled on.
The $2,3S7 figure, they suggested
might have been the cost Of high
er-priced Studebaker model in this
country.
While such transactions have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
Some Papers Unfair
In Stories About |TU,
Union Head Charges


MILWAUKEE,, Aug. t19.-President
Woodruff Randolph says his Inter-
national typographical Union has
not had fair publicity in some of
the Nations newspapers.
Speaking at a session of the
groups convention held here this
week, Mr.. Randolph said. "Propa-
garlda that has been designated to
discredit officers Of this union and
discredit its policies has been issued
MI over the country.
II want to say there are a lot OF
publishers that didn't publish any
thing about it, but the key group
that has been doing the pitching
for the ANPA in an attempt to get
the full fruits of the Taft Hartley
Law to use against the union, have
had reporters who misinterpret the
facts under their own bylines. -
Then, if there is statement
issued by the union, 1t might be sent
out over the Associated Press wires
or the United Press wires. When it
gets into the newspapers it usually
is hashed up or paragraph of two
or a sentence or two is printed as
sort Of shirt tail to an article giving
us the devil.
I'VE have not had fair publicity.
"Our position has not been fairly
put and has not received the OBJ
jective treatment that news is sup
posed to receive according to the
alleged high ethics of the news
papers of this country.
I'VE find they have been just as
close to propaganda sheets in their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

LAKE ORION, Mich, Aug. 1s.-
Dick Wells, a commercial airlines
pilot who discovered q quick way
to get delivery on a new car,
claimed today he saved s567 by buy
ing it through a dealer in London
1000 miles away.
Ofiicials of the Studebaker Corp
at South Bend, Ind, confirmed his
story of the strange transaction
But they denied that the 1913 model
was sold for any less than he would
have paid his regular dealer here.
Mr.. Wells told this story:
He placed his order for a new
Studebaker about year ago and
was waiting patiently for delivery
when he stopped over at London
while flying to Calcutta a few weeks
ago.
Strolling through the streets of
the English city he saw the same
model he had ordered on display
in dealers window. Its price was