davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-12
.oMMERcIAL GROUND FOR SALE.

Approximately 10000 50. It., suitable for
gas station, super market, etc: 81 per
50. IT.. Call ST. 3344. M. Weger, with
Vermont ave. NV. -12
BETHESDA, MD.-Prominent corner, 20,-
900 50. it., fronting Wis. ave-; located
area; excellent financing Call Mr.. Noyes
with JAMES I; DIXON n CO., Elk. $3.50;
LAST DoUBLE-FRoNTAaE LOT. bo.ft.
frontage on both Mt. Vernon ave. and
Commonwealth, Alexandria; contains 9. .63S
tion;. reasonable price and good terms
COMMERCIAL LOT. over 5000 50. It,,
part Of Silver Spring business district
ready for immediate development; priced
low for quick sale. BREADY b co,
SH 1O11 Ia
Evening star., 1948-04-12
STORES wANTEp.

STORES WANTED.
SfORE WANTED By YETERAN-suitabl
Tor valet. Call MI. 54s6, until noon and
NAVE MANY CLIENTS looking for stores
and other comnl. properties. including out
of-tovn chain store companies. List your
properties with US for quick action. Call
Mr. Kiely. LEO NJ. BURNSTElN Co,
l415 < st. nv NE: $500. -l6
OFFICES FOR RENT.
g4 Z. CAPITOL sT.-Tdeal location for
doctor. dentist on End door: halls and o.
rm. apartment. Just renovated 5y owners;
s1ss gsT Ton'h To ms ;n:pee.' sa can = RuDpEs
OFFICE AND DESK SPACE, telephone
service. mailing address; also several ex-
ecutive desks for sale. L. J. coWIE, 500
Eye st. NV. -lo
real estate ONCE. Grade
surance or bondine ONCE. with idea Of
i;fi6lsssE II Hsss ssEzEf7 iaEsfpo sosr' IT'S H l. is r.
TAKoMA PARK-cony. bc. for doctor,s
once or other professional: S116 mo-: 2
rooms Ashton 1905 for appointment. l2s
LARGE KOOM-Rent all or desk space;
telephone accommodations; also parking
privileges 525 9Th st. NV. IA
DUPONT CIRCLE BUILDING az stories)
-o6aces avsilabie for business, profes-
stoaal, medical or trade associatson ana
0thsys. 1874 Connecticut ave- ~ Dupont
cifcls. SUIT. % pssmtsee. AD. $500.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
BUSINESS PROPERTY wANTEp.

end COMMERCIAL, for use as junk shop;
will rent or buy, city or suburbs. state
location and rental or price. Box 35.V,
HAVE MANY CLIENTS looking for stores
and other. comml. property, including out
of-town chain store companies; list your sr
Mr.. Kiely LEO M. BERNSTEIN q Co.
1415 K st. NV, NE. 800. -10
Evening star., 1948-04-12

COMMERCIAL GROUND FOR RENT.
vACANT--Commercia ground facine Fla
ave. ne; 1000 50. #. for lease; excellent
for used car lot or parkins Of storage
vehicles Call Mr.. Dodge, jr. WEAVER
co bQl0
Evening star., 1948-04-12

ipsvrsTMsssr PROPERTY poe sAll.
streets; 1 mile from Key Bridse; contains
over 5000 %. II. Of Eround and bldg. j;
esaass. essiss.vs . realtors. 81: p6. sses: s,.s.
k004.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
APT. HOUSE SITES FOR SALE.
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE

i8 UNITS. DoWNToWN-Lov rents
large spts., well financed owner wants
quick sale. See this for stability. Call
Week Ms Washsid sas NJ sosS g. goss ssSa sss
INC, 1417 K st. NV. Ia
I4th AND CHAPLIN sTs.-4-story BLDG, Of
brick and stone. nreproof construction;
excellent condition; adjacent to Meridian
Park convenient Transportation, etc. Call
Mr.. Bressler. ME. $500 until pm:
EVENINGS. RA. 1884. LEO M. BERNSTEIN
d CO, 1913 K st. NV. Id
Evening star., 1948-04-12

SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY for several
clients, two and three bedrm, brick bunEs.
lows and properties in Arl. and Fairfax
Counties. II. A. DARNE, GI~ 1878; ewes.
OW. 4341. -l5
Evening star., 1948-04-12

SILVER SPRING--Owner must sell this
nVx 6-rm. hrk; home with gas h. full
hsrt completely equip. never OCCUPIED:
H4n % 40 loan for bal. Cali RI. 1888
M pM. ooLperEN BROS. 1889 L
d. an -16
Evening star., 1948-04-12
CHURCHES FOR SALT.

CHURCHES FOR SALE.
COLORED CONGREOATION CHURCH at
No. Capitol and K sts.. for immed. sale;
$50 seating capac.; includes 6-rm.. bath
house; steam heat.
Church.. 1015 D st. ne, 1b0- seattns
Goines, FIR. 7717. ACE REALTY sERV-
ICE, Realtors Ia
Evening star., 1948-04-12
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE.

SEVERAL VALUABLE eommerciai proper.
ties in Arlington. WILLIAM p. PARRA-
CHOICE X ST. -N.W.-Believe IL or not,
this excellent 19-ft on.srade . story and
basement brick mo lease); .75.ft; lot:
q co. cali Ho. 56e3.,.,12 12.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
OFFICES WANTED.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
ACREAGE FOR SALE

I PAY Cash feE hegse.; lots or ssssresEei
Cap. st. TR. 1868: ewes. VI. 0ee0,
Evening star., 1948-04-12

INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT
SURPLUS LAND, railroad sidings available,
zoned Industrial; both In D. c. and nearby
short-tsrm lease. PEEBLEs CHEMICAL
CO. Once, UN. 1925; res, CO. TI97.
CENTRAL d. C.-2-story brick BLDG,
lease: a. u: ROTH, re. 1850: il
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY WANTED.
NDUeTRfAL AND COMMERClAL around
or buildings wanted for sale or lease. A. u.
ROTH. woodward Bldg. RE 1880.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY WANTED.

WANTED - SMALL CoMMEKCIAL prop.
If.s HAVE en one e os ss' MORE eLiEATs for the
following type OF properties; End com
mercial bldg. or sround. In D. c,
About 2bxlO0 It. 4-farn apts.: win charge
81 comm. BROKER, Box b3-v Star.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
VERsITY PARK-New brick home,
- and hath g1S S00

UNIVERSITY FAHk-NeW br1ck nome,
rooms and bath. S1T.500
white brick home, rms and bath with
attached gar, 2 lots. well landsc., SIS, 900.
5-rm. and bath brick home in Riverdale.
Nd; S14,50O.
s-rm. brick home. 2 apts., $4,000. All
homes well financed. c. H. PEARCE, 1929
Bait. ave, Riverdale, Md. WA. Tn09:
ewes. WA. 630s, Ia
h.-w h; front, back porehesi corner lot:
$3.50
Lanham-Large e-rm. house. over 1
East Riverdale-Large e-rm house. are
place, full bsmt.. h.-w h, gar, large lot: u
block from store, transportation; $11,e50.
terms.
acknowledgements new brick Arm.
bunsalow, full bsrnt., automatic heat, large
lot; near everything.
52l3 Baltimors ave, Hyattsville' Md. uN.
Evening star., 1948-04-12

Have buyers for apt houses; to 100
units; trade. exchange or cash sales.
Call Mr. Chambreau, AID. 0021 with
SHOCKEY a. MOORHEAD. -12
APT. HOUSE SITES FOR SALE.
Very desirable location. Level corner
lot; reasonable. Mr.. Moser, Ia. 1881
ewes; or KAY REALTY CO.. RA. 1900.
AUNT APT HOUSE in best NV. ioca-
tion; live in one apt. and let the rest
take care Of payments. SENATE REALTY
CO. 1109 I st. NV. Ex. 3270: -l2
Evening star., 1948-04-12
FARMS FOR SALE.

lOontinued % Nszt FsssI
Evening star., 1948-04-12
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

COLORED-ST0RE, APT. above 3503 Ga.
ave. NV; price, S1g,750; terms. posses-
sion may be had Of store, WO. 7125. --l2
Evening star., 1948-04-12

FOUR-FAM1LY FLATS, ne. section: low
all utilities. Priced 1000 per duplex.
fOpen to offer.
Lot, zoned nrst commercial; dimen-
KOGOD q ROOKOFF, 631 3 st. NV,
MA. 93s9, MA. 9374; ewes. and Sun. NJ.
Stein IL 01la IL
Evening star., 1948-04-12

GA. AVE.-6 stores and 8 apts.. $40. 900.
7th St. near M-Brick store. $37,500.
Downtown ONCE bldg, S26. $50.
Also fine investments in apt. houses. Call
HARRY COHEN RE 4771: GE. 02S6. --13
Evening star., 1948-04-12

bath farm home, in modern condition:
barn and 10 level acres; q acres clear. i
acre in timber: within miles Of District
| line: price, $12,500.
Home, chicken houses and gardens
rms; many chicken houses Just over 2. G.
line: price, S1o.460. WILL ROGERS.
| 3S4a Gath st. Mt. Rainier, Md. WA.
Evening star., 1948-04-12

'004 Wisconsin ave,
Open ewes. till &,
In Bethesda, located
shopping center, !
/: 5-room bungalow
Only $4,000. For
!. BOGLEY. Realtor.
20. WI. $500. Open
Evening star., 1948-04-12

CORAL HILLS AREA spacious rms. /;
lot: oil h-wh; Venetian blinds, storm
windows and screens; house less than 10
yrs. old and In excel. cond.; only 8 blks.
from good Grade school and conv. to shop
ping center
Forest Heishts-6-rm. brick; .liv. rm..
fireplace. din. rm.. compl kitchen, lge.
on second fr. and one unfinished rm. on
second mr.; priced reasonably but requires
substantial cash.
Allentown Rd. Bunsalow--This charm
ing small home, near Camp Springs
School. is located on II 900 So IT, Of beau
tiful ground; gear sarage; chicken house;
express bus seryise 70 2. G; Phone AT.
25th st. Sc. IA
HOME AND 10 ACREs-Beautifu 5-rm.,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19
Forgotten Laundry
Tends To Pile Up

. OMAHA, Neb. (U.PD-Omaha
residents are losing their shirts
and quite little other Clothing
at the new self-service launder-
cites.
A survey revealed that for
gotten items are piling up at the
laundries, left there by forgot
full patrons.
Clothing is not the only item
left behind by the customers;
A launderette manager said. d
"They leave tablecloths, to-
wells, rugs, shirts, ladies' unmen
tionables, dish rags and mop
heads"
Another launderetts reported
that one woman overlooked a
sheet in the washer. 1t is still
unclaimed.
Enough clothing to outfit one
person completely is found in
the course of a month at on e
Omaha establishment.
The operators have hard
time matching up the articles
and owners. There is no iden-
tification on the forgotten wash
and the launderettes don't keep
any record of who uses the ma
chimes.
Most of the firms donate their
finds to charity. But one man
ager said. I'VE keep them. My
wife hasn't had to buy anything
for a long time.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19
DEATHS
Mrs. Matte Brady

Scotland Neck-Mrs. Matte
Brady, "a, died early Friday
morning in a Rocky Mount hos
pital following an illness of Sc
veral weeks. Funeral services
were held from the home Sat
urday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
conducted by the Rev. M. w.
Warren, Methodist minister. as
sisted by the Rev. G. j. Haynes,
Baptist minister
Interment was in the Hobgood
Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband,
Joe Braddy; seven sons, Jesse,
Leroy, Joe, Tommie and Cliff
ton Brady of Hobgood and
Floyd and Willie Brady of Scot
land Neck; four daughters, Mrs.
Elmo Brady of Hobgood, Mrs.
Marvin Harrell of Scotland
Neck, Mrs. Luther Brady If
Emporia, Va, and Mrs. Ethel
Perry of Flanklin, Va, o e
brother, Willie Barfield of Hob
good; and two sisters, Mrs. Her
bert Madry of Enfield and MRS
Tom Bland of Scotland Neck.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19
Gladioli Farm Makes
Flower Lovers GASP

Omaha, Neb. - Flower lovers
gasp in admiration when thew
see the farm of w. G. Heaton
south of Omaha late in the sum
mer.
Heaton operates a gladiolus
farm and nearly so acres of the
flowers are in radiant bloom
when the hottest weather of the
summer sweeps across the Ne
braska plains. The flowers of
leo different shades range from
deep red to pure white.
In late August Heaton harvests
his crop. This wear he dug be-
tween Is and 20 million bulbs
with total value of SIS, 900.
Prices Of the bulbs range from
one cent TO IS or more. Heaton
SAID he paid S143 for one bulb
several wears ago. 1t was called
Niue Triumphator and was i'm
ported from Holland.
He tried growing it for two
years, then threw it awav II
didn't like Nebraska's climate
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19
Turn Crank And You Get Service
OF Sorts On Rural Telephone Line

INDEPENDENCE, N. Y. (U-
PD-Miles and miles Of wires
maze of switches and electrical
brains are all the average city
dweller has in mind when h e
hears or reads about the tele-
phone company
Effic. anCy-plus is the keynote
of telephone service in the city
but a more liberal attitude is
taken in rural areas.
Here is the hills of Allegany
County in upstate New York a
telephone conversation may be
delayed while the operator IS out
doing farm chores such as milk
ing the COW or feeding the Chi
ckens.
The tiny hamlet of Indepen-
dence Telephone Co, the cen
.ral office Of which is in the
kitchen Of a 125-year-old farm
house.
A few le,surely turns of h e
crank on the old wall phone sets
IN the community usually brings
a cherry voice saying. Mum
ber, p ease"
If YOU should happen to say
"r--,''. Central" Mrs. Harley
Hawks would answer to the
4.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19
Many States In Search
OF Bigger Revenues

Chicago - The Council on
State Governments reports that
from one-half to two-thirds OF
the states will need more reve-
nue. for the next budget period
than they have for the current
one.
Continued increase in expan-
ditures is expected in mHt
states because of inflated pric&
deferred capital improvement
projects and increased demands
from o governments, the
council said.
1t reported that 10 states have
tried to estimate the amount of
additional funds which will be
needed and the estimate ranged
from S2.0O0,000 to Sl02, 900, 900.
Altogether, the 10 states are ex-
pected to need an additional
S575, 100000.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19
Motorists Warned OF Peril Ahead
In Anti-Freeze Fluid This Winter

lists to get anti-freeze of ethy-
lene glycol or alcohol whenever
possible. But ethylene glycol,
the best base, is scarce. There
is not enough for all motorists.
Experience shows alcohol to
be good also, the statement said.
Four hundred Brooklyn buses
used it ito advantage even in
heavy duty service"
Motorists were warned to
check the anti-freeze mixtu!es
frequently The statement eau
toned motorists to change their
anti-treaze at the first sign of
rust. and to make certain the
cooins system is thoroughly
flushed before fresh anti-freeze
is put in.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19
John M. Simmons

Enfield - John M. Simmons,
72, died Friday morning after a
lingering illness. Funeral servi-
ces will be from Harris Chapel
Church Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock, conducted by DR.. c. B.
Peacock. 1nterment will be in
the church cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Meta Cox Simmons: three daugh
ters, Mrs. Rosa Hamblin. Mrs.
r. B Matthews, Mrs. j. B. Gri-
mes, all of Washington. D. c.:
two sons, Sidney and PPaul o
Washington, D. c.; two sisters,
Mrs. Thomas Rose and Mrs.
Charity Weatherman, both
Charlie Of Jonesville, Ancil of
BoonesVille, and. Tommie of
Winston-Salem; Is grandchildren
and a number of great grand
children.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19
Young People Found
FOnder of TelevisiOn

NEW YORK (U.PD-As far as
the middle-income classes are
concerned, it is the younger
Americana those between l8
and 25, who like television pro-
grams most.
That indication of what the ma
tion-Wide reaction has been o
the newest entertainment med
ium is provided by a survey
taken among a cross-sectlon of
the American Magazines 2,480,
900 reading families. The fami-
lies selected have an average
income of $3.50.
The national study disclosed
what a vital factor age is in tele-
vision and radio preferences. 1t
was learned that the interest of
adults Chose over l8) in tele-
vision decreases, and his or her
fondness for radio increases as
the individual gets older. Also,
a good many Americans haven t
formed any definite opinions as
to whether they like television
or radio best. More than four
out of every ten, on an average,
in the middle-inCome class said
they liked both mediums about
the same.
While only one per cent of all
families serveyed now have a
teleVision set, % per cent would
buy one if television became a
vailable in their area either this
or next year.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19

wa4> until I get back" Mrs
Hawks said.
Mrs Hawks sleeps in a room
near the kitchen so she will hear
night sick calls, if any. H e r
duties, however, are not too ar
duous. The bulk of the calls
are between p sons on the same
party line and do not have to be
switched.
The switchboard itself is an
antique. 1t doesn't have the IA
miliar bank of lights to indicate
the incoming calls, but instead
has an 1890 ringing panel,
Mrs. Hawsk knows the tone of
each bell and rar ly makes a
mistake in plugging in the right
line when she has to run from
outdoors to answer a call, AT
ter "a years as bell girl" she
can recognize the ring of almost
everyone on the party lines.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19

WASHINGTON U.P) - This
winters motorist may have diff
ficulty getting anti-freeze that
will not harm his car, the M,
tional Automobile Dealers Asso-
citation reports.
The association issued a warn
ing to automobile owners to start
checking with anti-freeze deal
ers right away. 1t said the short
age of satisfactory anti-freeze
products will in all Likelihood
result in many delecterious com
pounds floodswing the market
preparations Of this type can
have ruinous effect on cool
ing systems" the association
noted.
Petroleum Harmful
The association SAID the an
ti-freezes made with petroleum
base are harmful to ra3iator
hoses made from natural rub
Der. And, it added, natural
rubber was used in a great ma
jority of automobiles.
Salt base anti-freezes have q
destructive effect, too, the state
ment said. "They will cause
serious corrosion Of the cylinder
block, water pump, radiator, and
especially of anv aluminium mart
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19

The working hours lost annu-
ally through accidents in factor
is are enough to produce two oil-
lion pounds of soap, SO mil
lion shirts, and so million pairs
of shoes.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19

Containers made of ,ta'nteSs
steel have a service life of about
IA years.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19

1t is safe to keep canned food
in the can it comes in, if it is
kept cool and covered, says the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19

Shipments of supplies to and
products from the steel indus
try accounted last year for u
per cent of the country's freight
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19

Accidents that cripple or kill
occur on the average once every
four minutes in U. s. factories
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19

About 4 IL tone of air are
used IT production of a ton Of
pig iron.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19

Blast furnaces producing pig
iron and terro-alloys used 20C
million tons of air last year.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
War in Palestine?


call for truce, the Arabs and Jews have
merely increased the violence Of their
struggle in the Holy Land. There is no
sign anywhere that they are in mood
to go along with the United Nations in an
effort to arrive at peaceful settlement
of their deep and bitter differences. Their
attitude raises the question whether it
is possible at all now to avert q full-scale
war between them.
With the truce plea rejected, there
seems to be little that the u N. can do to
pacify the situation. The General AS
sembly is meeting to consider the Ameri-
can proposal for a temporary trusteeship,
but the indications are that the proposal,
even il adopted, will solve nothing unless
backed by international force. Yet no
such force exists, nor is there any likeli-
hood that one can be organized in time
to preserve law and order after the
British give up their mandate on May IS
and complete the withdrawal OF their
troops by August l.
This prospective breakdown Of all
authority in Palestine invites violence and
chaos of the gravest kind. The tragedy
is that while everybody recognizes the
danger, nobody seems to know what to do
about It, II the British could be per-
suaded to postpone their departure, there
would be some reason to hope for an
easing of the crisis. But they have no
stomach for the job any longer, and they
apparently are determined to withdraw
as scheduled. How will the resultant
vacuum be filled when the U. N. is not
equipped with troops and when the United
States almost certainly will refuse to
take over Britain's policing responsibilities?
The question answers itself. Short OF
a last-minute Arab-Jewish agreement on
a genuine truce or short of some unantici-
pated U. N. luck in working out a formula
satisfactory to both sides, near-n1iracle
in Palestine. The Zionist-led Jews may be
able to defend themselves, but the Arabs
at least in numbers-heavily outweigh
them, and If the two fight it out to the
death, the consequences are likely to rock
the Middle East and the peace of the
world.
- Not since its founding has the United
Nations faced a greater or more pressing
challenge than this. Simple sanity de-
mands that the Arabs and Jews put
aside hatred and violence and work to-
gether for peaceful solution, but simple
sanity is not the mark Of our age. As q
result the u N, handicapped by Arab
Jewish intransigence and suffering serious
divisions within itself, is up against what
may prove to be hopeless task The
situation is symptomatic OF the kind OF
overall madness that has come upon the
world
Evening star., 1948-04-19

seems about ready to throw in the sponge.
Not 30 the Communists. Entrenched in
San Jose, they threaten to make 4 last
ditch defense there which would leave
Costa Ricas beautiful capital in ruins.
Meanwhile, two months Of sporadic Tight
ing and looting has turned much Of the
country into wreck-which is just what
the Communists wanted. If they have
their way, model Costa Rica will suffer a
setback from which it may not recover
for years.
This deplorable episode is OF much more
than local significance. 1t is undoubtedly
part and parcel OF q general Communist
offensive in Latin America. Also, Costa
Rica borders Panama and the Canal,
where, incidentally. Communist infiltra-
ton Is arousing fears. Costa Rica is thus
another danger signal, coincident with
that OF Bogota, which should not be dis
regarded
Evening star., 1948-04-19
Czech Hate Program Against Us

One of the most melancholy as well as
the most ominous developments In the
cold war" being waged by Moscow against
the Western democracies In general and
the United States in particular Is the un-
bridled campaign of defamation unleashed
against America by the new Communist
regime in Czechoslovakia.
The antics of the Czech press and
radio are clearly dictated by the men OF
the Kremlin. The communication OF
Czechoslovakia is proceeding with unex-
ampled speed and thoroughness. This
unhappy country, until recently inspired
by the democratic ideals Of centuries, from
John Huss to Thomas G. Masaryk, Is now
being dragooned into the most absolute
compliance with the Communist party
line" It's entire national life-political,
economic, cultural, and ideological-is
Sovietized. The latest instance OF this Is
the dissolution of the 70-year-old Czech
Social Democratic Party preparatory to a
merger with the Communists. 1t has been
officially announced that In the new
national elections scheduled for May 80
there will be Single slate"-with all
sinners against the Peoples Democratic
State" debarred from the polls, for good
measure!
This is the background against which
the current Czech anti-American hate
campaign can best be evaluated. This
campaign really sets record for Com
munist malevolence-which Is saying a
good deal. Technically speaking, its thor
oughness and persistence is astounding.
From every conceivable avenue OF ap-
proach, the United States Is held up to
popular execration, though the psyche
logical impact centers on few major
themes, endlessly drilled into the con-
sciousness of listeners and readers.
So ubiquitous Is this propaganda deluge
that our Embassy's translation stan IN
Prague has had to abandon its effort to
keep up with it, Previously, all items or
articles related to the United States were
translated and made available by the
Embassy staff This has now become
impracticable, so translators do only the
more important outpourings. Typically
vicious are the cartoons. Habitually
carrying the dollar sign, these usually
present Uncle Sam as a bloated, evil-faced
creature putting chains on some starveling
woman or child in rags. The victims are
yariously labeled as Greece, Europe, etc.
Another favorite presentation Is that OF
a war profiteer ensconced among bayonets
and bristling cannon.
1t may well be asked, what Is the
purpose of this unparalleled propaganda
drum-are? Is it, by = psychological blitz-
krieg, to sweep the Czech people from
their traditional mental and spiritual
moorings7 Or is 1t largely for popular