davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-08
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

SMALL OFFICE BLDG.-Profession
tenants. 81 modern ofices and res
taurant; prominent loo. in nearby
growing county seat; very low 90
Grating cost. Call MR.. sToEVER'
SMALL OFFICE BLDG. conv. located,
recently remodeled, in pref, cond..
fully leased and occupied; will show
good return on, investment of
So 800. Owner plans to leave city
b1I n near future future reason for sale. Box
II Wi viii ga; FAY YOU to call me me for
modern apt. houses and good busi-
pT ness 4lHf properly GE oosf HARRY COHEN
2 BEAuTIFGL 4-tam oyivk dupleSes;
Lovely. close:in section. Individual
penses: Priced right for quick sale.
H; T. RANDOLPH. RE. 2137 or TR.
4.FAMILY APT. se1.s5o, with ST.;
heat; excellent location, MITCHELL
QUICK, 81. 1881: ewes, RA. 34ls.
LARGE CORNER apt. bldg, det.. in
rentals: EXCHANGE for small apt. and
cash. Ma 3075 Or oL. s446. IS
NINE-UNIT APT. BLDG. det; corner.
sonaSle aen for CASH eha NA ao7s eea or tef g.
IN MT. PLEASANT-Owner saws "sell
at reduced price" Brick house. 8
rooms above basement. baths on 1st
snf sTd oor na 9es ana f0F oil paths
garage; leased for $3.50 month: good
financing. Mr. Maury, AID. 1926.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co. D1. 3346.
VETERANS-Two vet
i family eDn bricP building fo little
81, 900 down. This is the finest
small investment in this area. For
details call Mr.. Clarke. 81. $3.50.
With BEiTzELL; DII 300; ,,
under $4,000, with S195 mo in
come; 3-story brick building. 8 rooms.
baths, complete apt. 3rd floor.
could be arranged as 3 apts.: good
rental location; For appt. to in
Ns6 yDs6t ss4rAE sci Mi NoFtheFn Fl Sligo 1es9
THREE STORES and 3 apts., income
$1,000 annually; priced S4s.OOO; oil
heat and taxes only expenses: also
2 stores and 4 offices, good leases;
Thsss Morss ST. S $500 g soa sRoMN efSE KEALT Efy
! I-FAMILY APIS. Corner at Bird and
Delafield st. NV; ideal for pur-
f6om fhs5sr ap9s t9 Poe g6 Sf s WALR ffd
N BAUMAN, 15a7 ( st. NV, NA.
TEN-UNIT BUILDING in NV; ex-
cellent condition white tenants;
Phone SHANNON d LUcHs CO.,
1905 H st. NV, MA. 2345.
FLAT. N.W.-Semide-
tached . apis. with e bedrms. ca J,
full basement, individual gas heating
fiat. -Semidetached, individual
heating plants. excellent renting
section. Two-fam. fiat, Michigan
Park ne. For details, call Mr.
White teves., WA. 21SD. with VIM
NJ. THRoCKMORTON. Realtor. DI.
6O92 -
Evening star., 1949-02-08
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE

NUTO VNVSN9 TON tsINs
NEW PANELS, vans and stakes, ~
the hour: day; week .g,VIIr Or year sTEE: sIils:
Driv;gr-selD, 2o1 Qua st. NV.
aNNU4IaRLE VA ALL IMEDIATELY - 1s4s
Cheyrolet vans, stakes, panels ana
pickups, for hire BY day, VIZ; Or con-
SELF, 1923 L st. NV, ME. 7O1l.
Evening star., 1949-02-08
JACK G. MAIZE
Realtor. 121 So. Royal St, Alex
Al 6SSS. 10

326 acres. S-room house, electric
modern kitchen, telephone, no bath.
2-car garage. all necessary out
oak ana pine fa5er timber estimated to to
cut 100000 feet; l block of
Number II. 10 miles south of War
enton. Va. This Is an ideal grazing
farm; price. .Sl6,500, Is cash. ball
ance 1-2 and 3 years at 81 inter-
est. See this farm and be con-
vinced. BURNERS REALTY CO.,
A. G. Anderson. manager, 44Ol
Fairfax dr.. Arlington, Va. CHI.
Evening star., 1949-02-08
STORES FOR RENT Cont J

geo w ST. N.W.-Suitable for ofice
or business; near Children's anc
Garfield Hospitals. ball park, Pepce
EsIs EEssIrsshoyse; 20 reasonable rent. ST
Nk: fISS 1NToN EA ss2s sTa4roN-ss F st. Eni NV.
new store, 16x7O, full bsmt., suitable
restaurant, liquor, commercial show
room; attractive lease to responsible
NEW STORE FOR RENT. suitable for
bakery or any type Of business. on
50 H s. ST. t's:'' NV. nr. FL NJ c Capitol and
GPO-17x70; low rent; fuorescent
fixtures, oil heat. bathrm.; leased to
suit tenant EX. 0564 .
$50 N. Y. AVE. N.W.-Entire 3-story
and basement bldg, including store
front; approx 1000 d;oo So I'll rear ear
any wholesale distributor: will rent
entire bldg. or subdivide. To inspect,
cali ME. oo95 COMET REALTY
sT9RE f9j 12Gs asp y NsHx6wReom * rs nv with add
tional 5000 50. 1T: for storage space
taoe butor will i0t deeorate With ons o lease
to desirable tenant. 221 H st. NE.
offices or shop to
reliable tenant at 730 Kennedy
ST. NV. Call IA. U2S0.
shopping center. con-
tanning 16 stores with parking for
about 100 automobiles: has vacancy
suitable for many kinds of business
TYLER g. RUTHERFORD. INC,
1726 H st. NV. Telephone Republic
NICE STORE with beautiful show
window on Wisconsin ave. in Be-
thesda just north of Bethesda Thea
ter in group of stores; approx. 1000
50. #. floor space; price. 5000 per
mo-; immed. poss. Call Sligo 2155.
SHOPPING CENTER,
Colesville rd., Silver Spring-Two
more new stores, 1000 SO. # flooring |
each; utilities: fine for grocery or
hardware. Call owner, ROBERTS |
E. LATIMER, GE 1870. 10
STORE with elec. and
toilet, suitable for carpenter, radio.
printer. electrician; $50 mo. Apply
End floor, 141O 14th st. NV. -9l
l771 COLUMBIA RD. N.W.-Lse.
store, pvt. rear parking. 2 Law;
immed. occupancy; 5-year lease; |
excellent for Kosher-style delicates-
sen. 81 90 store. etc. LEGUM &
GERBER REALTY CO., AID. 1900. |
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES location,
Wis and P St: reasonable rent;
MI 1543 dav: OIL. 56la eve. p
COUNTRY STORE-Below Fredericks-
burg, Va, doing $4,000 business
yearly. Large apt. with mod. i'm
prov. included; u acre of ground. |
$1,000 plus stock. Rockville 1867.
Evening star., 1949-02-08
WAREHOUSES WANTED

IF you HAVE ANY WAREHOUSE
space, large or small, we have many
ganizations. interested. List youS
properties with us for quick action
Cali Mr.. Kiely, LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN
e. CO.. Realtors, 1415 4 st. NV,
ME- 54OO IS
Evening star., 1949-02-08
GRAHAM & co.

Veterans, Your Attention
# requires no cash down payment.
Except the usual settlement ex-
pense) and only S2.15 day in
cludes everything. Buddy it's the
best deal in town. For additional
information call SH. 1888, from II
o'clock to dark, or drive out Georgia
ave. 10 Wheaton, turn left on Vier's
Mill rd., (Rockville pike) to model
Evening star., 1949-02-08
AUToMorlvE MlscElLAr.ou

AUToMoTivE MISCELLANEOUS
HIGHEST Cash PRICES paid for
VIZ ySsd 600 % wrecked 'sF'' Call lHi5 AZ"
1911 BUICK HEAD and valves ana
dual carburetors; Bell housing for
sale; best offer. LU. os52. 3
DEPARTMENTALIZE SERVICE IA
best for your car, regardless Of
make; superflne painting, fender and
body work at reasonable prices.
ALEXANDRIA NASH CORP. 500
Montgomery st., Alexandria 1880.
Evening star., 1949-02-08
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

WAkehOUSES fOk keNl
5000 SO. FT., FLOORS and ele-
vator. downtown. 2nd commercial;
$3.50 per month. MA. s691. %
$4,000 SO. FIT. vicinity N. Y. and
Fla, ayes. ne; exec. loading facili.
ties, fireproof garage. so #. by 80
f. deep, large overhead doors, 1st
floor is truck-bed hit; electric ele-
vatoT 2ox10: "nd comm. zone: close
to B. g. o. and P r R. freight
yards Available May l. Rent, SOC
eHARlEs + Is esf e kseooSSEs n CO. N'F.fa 81
newly COMPLETED corner brick
warehouse. 10000 50. it.. 1S-ft.
ceiling height, railway siding at
rear. concrete street in front. over
head space heaters, ONCE, wash
room: wired for power: suitable for
manufacturing. assembling, storage,
etc; immediate possession. See Mr..
Norris, WEAVER BROS. INC,
Washington Bldgn D1. $500: ewes.
NEW WAREHOUSE in Bethesda. Nd.
Approx. 5000 So. it. Possession
Excellent shipping facilities, near
Mr.. Kiely, LEO M. BERNSTEIN &
CO, 14l5 K st. W. ME. $500 $
BRAND-NEW WAREHOUSE, in Silver
Spring. Md.--Approx. 10000 so. 1T,
tCan be divided in half RI. sid
ing, loading facilities, large plat
forms. plenty of parking space: i'm
LEO M. BERNsTE1N &: CO. Real
tors, 1415 K st. NV. ME. 5400 s
Evening star., 1949-02-08
$3.50 CASH. DOWN

Immediate occupancy to vets on
these lovely brick Colonials in Sill
yer Spring: 8 rms, 3 bedrms. lse
sitehen, full basement. Call RE
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1949-02-08
SLIGO 6O1O; ewes, WI. e641
RUSTIC LODGE

3 miles District line. on 12s acres
on high elevation wooded property
charming weekend retreat or resi-.
dence affords unrestricted woodland
view. overlooking Soft stream
crossing property: log and frame
construction; > porcheS. L-type std.
dio-liv. rm.. fireplace, beamed cell.
ings. din. rm, kit, master bed.
room and bath: large bedrm
and bath, End floor: oil heat; full
basement: ideal spot for artist OF
novelist: S16.75O. with nearly SILL
600 4Cr trust available
Evening star., 1949-02-08
WYNWOOD

North Arlington. Va. A charming a.
room brick home, on a, large corner
transportation Living room with
wood-burning fireplace, dining room
modern kitchen. powder room and
either library or bedroom on 1st
floor: 9 nice bedrooms and .iled bath
ment. gas heat Home vacant and
in perfect condition Price. S19.95O.
Call Mr., Boswell. Ma. 1900. Ewes.
and week ends, OV. $3.50.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Evening star., 1949-02-08
.oM. PROP. WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT, used-car lot.
large enough to hold between so
and 100 cars; near our present
location. Call between 6 and 7
pm. S. Michaelson. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS, INC, 1871 Bladensburg
Evening star., 1949-02-08
HOME WITH A VIEW

B-rm rambler. on "a acre of rolling
view OF countryside on , paved roads
in the Potomac Hunt area, 25 min
uteS from town; modern masonry
home. . bedrms., one bath, large liv.
rm. and din. rm., modern all-elec.
kit, stairway to unfinished Ind
floor: moderately priced ROBT. 3.
HALL CO.. WI. $3.50; ewes, SH.
Evening star., 1949-02-08
SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT
PROPERTY FOR SALE

EXCELLENT FIRST COMMERCIAL
corner site, near Georgia ave. and
Kennedy st: wonderful location for
most any retail type business: price
only S1S.5n0. Contact SHANNON
g. LUCHS CO.. 1905 H st. NV, Ma.
1ith AND IRVING SITS. N.W.-1o
FIRE escapes; suit, anv BUS: lst
trust. 100000; price, S"6.50O Act
on this today. MR.. TAMMARO.
Evening star., 1949-02-08
ACREAGE FOR SALE

COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE
COL. BR. HOUSE and bldgs., utili-
ties: also tenant house, 4 &C, 9 mi
out Ga. ave, S20,950. Box 474-T,
Star
Evening star., 1949-02-08
STONE-13a ACRES
BRICK RAMBLER

BRICK RAMBLER
3 bedrooms. ia baths. . closets in
each bedroom; on large lot in BEAU
tiful wooded section; large living
room with fireplace, picture win
dows: dining room, accommodating
full suite; de luxe large mod. kitch-
en-; radiant heat laundry room
large storage attic; excel. financing
MANNAS REALTY co.
2116 Wilson blvd. GIL. or OK. 27s4
Evening star., 1949-02-08

CONN. AVE. STORE
1918 Conn. ave-Now available. Ap-
prox 1ax90 it. Reasonably priced.
Call RE. 7940 Mon. Tues. Wed.
Evening star., 1949-02-08
$4,000 CASH

Balance easy monthly payments;
only 8 left: new brick or frame
homes; 2 bedrms.. liv rm., din. rm.,
kit and bath; steps to expansion
End floor: full basement: gas heat;
II elock to stores and transp., near
public anG parochial schools. in
ideal Silver Spring residential area.
GRAHAM & co.
Evening star., 1949-02-08

High Above Russell Rd.
Cleaning white brick. high above
Russell rd. Picture windows
through which to view the scenes
below. 34-ft living and dining
rm., 34-ft. recreation room with
fireplace, . baths. 3 bedrooms on
end floor, exceptionally dry base
ment. George Mason School zone
Also near 81 Agnes and St. Steph-
ems. This house has had but one
owner in It's. 8 years. Owner being
down payment required.
HICKS REALTY co.
OV. 1885 or OV. 1867; ewes, TIE.
Evening star., 1949-02-08
DE LUKE RAMBLERS
4 BEDROOMS

Brick bungalow for vets with 1OG
down. Best section of Riverdale
Only q few left Priced. S13.25O
] avail. at S12.250 with unfinished
2nd A. To inspect call RE. $3.50,
9 til 9.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1949-02-08
PENCE GEoRGEs COUNTY

PENCE GEOKGES COUNTY
DECATUR HEIGHTS -6 rms, 9
story brick; large liv rm. with
nrepl,, din. rm., mod. kit. on 1st
a; 3 bedrms-: tiled bath on End
A.; full. dry bsmt.; h-w.h., built
in garage. This house completely
furnished at only $4,000; easy
terms. ALVIN EPLING, uE, O313
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Military Budget Can't Be Balanced
Under Normal Times, as Cannon SAYS

ocratic parties in Congress ap-
proved this huge outlay for our
military establishment and for
still-remaining costs of the last
and previous wars, and for eco
nomic and military aid for West
ern European nations in the cold
war" with Russia.
By all logic, then, this major
part Of our expenditures should
be removed from the domain of
partisan political controversy,
though individual members of
both parties, it is true, quarreled
with the size Of some Of the items
as, in fact, did President Truman,
who wanted less for airplanes than
Congress finally voted.
That would leave political ar
gument to the nine or ten billions
for other expenses of Government,
including normal operating costs
Of the civilian departments and
agencies and for services that
Congress has decided Govern
ment should provide it's people
to promote the general welfare.
There is, Of course, room for
argument here, though this would
not seem greatly excessive of itself
for a nation with a 200 billion
annual income.
There is, of course, little logic
in political campaigns, so it is
hardly likely that much attention
will be paid to the distinction be-
tween military and ordinary ex-
penditures. The lump-sum treat
ment is most effective for the
spending issue in campaign.
But, politics aside, it would be
wise If the citizen would consider
how much Of his tax money is 60
ing for wars and threats of wars
and would keep it constantly be-
fore him as a reminder that the
only way out Of this dilemma is to
get q peaceful world.
Evening star., 1949-10-24

VA O44S AS@A~AS
nancing into which our Govern
ment now enters:
"This is, in fact, a military
budget and you can't balance a
military budget under normal
conditions.
He spoke the truth. hard truth
of these tense times. But. as a
politician, he also was cushioning
himself and his party in advance
for the issue that Republicans
have indicated will be a major
issue for next years congressional
elections. That is spending"
Sure-Fire Appeal.
In that simple Technology, all
tailed up into a sum that is, ia
deed, staggering for peace times,
it is a persuasive issue. Presented
that way it has its sure-fire appeal
to an increasingly tax-conscious
people. Spending and taxes were
the chief topics in grievances listed
by the folks back home to men,
bers Of Congress during the last
few weeks of the session that
ended recently, and members
probably will hear plenty Of COM
plants, first-hand, face to face,
in the next few weeks.
But it is not a simple issue at
all and, politics or no politics, Mr..
Cannon put his finger on the COM
plexity.
For some three-fourthS Of this
huge sum, or around 26 billions, Is
for military and defense costs,
past, present and future. Sixty
five per cent Of this 26 billions, or
half Of the total "a billions appro-
priations, which is II billions, Is
for arms Of all sorts. The bulk Of
the II billions Is for our army,
navy and air force and the rest,
Is billions, is for arms for our
Western European allies. The re-
mainder Of the 26 billions goes for
care Of veterans Of past wars, for
continued ECA aid to Western
European nations to build up their
economies as q bulwark against
Communism, and for interest on
our 270 billions Of war debt.
Bi-Partisan Policy
Under our bipartisan foreign
policy. both Republican and DEM
Evening star., 1949-10-24

A0oGC SASOAAAA&S
in winter, its sleeping seven to a
cot, it's walking three miles to
school over a sleet-coated barbed
wire fence, and its glorious morn
ings when everyone in the family
wakes up with pellagra.
Not long ago, in Rome's Daily
American. I was reading Billy
Roses column, and as I remem-
ber it Mr.. Rose was recalling the
delights of his undernourished
childhood, with particular EN-
phasis on the flavor, body and
aroma of store or rat" cheese,
which he ate with gusto on De-
lancey or some similar "across-
the-tracks" street. AS I recall the
column, Mr.. Rose pointed out that
none Of the fine cheeses which
he had eaten at such places as
the Colony, or which stock his
refrigerator today, could touch
the Delaney street brand.
COulU OOEuCE N1dIACIs
I asked myself, there in Rome,
why Mr.. Rose didn't spend more
time eating that sort of cheese in
its proper (to himD surroundings.
After all, he could sell one of
Eleanor's coats, or hook Renoir,
and practically corner the rat"
cheese market, thus having it all
to himself, and making other mil
lionaires green with envy.
o. o. Mcintyre, who used to
work for my syndicate, was an
other whose longing to tumble
down the financial ladder into the
arms of financial insecurity al
ways fascinated me. At least once
a month Mr.. Mcintyre expressed
the wish that he could go back
to his home town of Gallipolis,
Ohio, and NOW lawn, or get a
stone bruise on his heel delivering
buttermilk six or seven miles up
the road.
Why didn't he? Who else can
afford to be poor but the rich?
There was nothing to stop Mr..
Mcintyre from leaving his suite
at the Ritz, or abandoning a trip
to Paris. and using the money to
buy an acre of lawn in Ohio,
where he could NOW and NOW and
NOW until he fell exhausted from
the pure ecstasy of it. For what
Evening star., 1949-10-24
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. Al
MONDAY, OCTOBER

he spent on shirts he could have
bought half the buttermilk routes
in his native State, and trudged
up and down dusty roads until he
had trudged his fill.
Knows About Poor.
So it goes with the rich.
How does it go with the poor?
Well. you have come to the
right man.
I can tell you. Almost, that is.
When get real, real poor,
am going to write my autobiog-
raphy and tell you how much I
miss the days when was rich.
Chapter one will deal with how
Evening star., 1949-10-24
Pakistan Hurt by US.
New State Complains of Our Policies
And Greater Friendship With India .

Prime Minister Khan is disliked
by Americans here, but they see
his domestic political angles. It
quiets government critics who
complain he is too close to the
British It is discreet for Pakis-
tan to be polite to so near and
powerful q neighbor.
Color Issue Stressed.
On one issue-color-the Pakis-
tani harry the Americans. The
color line. segregation, Paul Robe
sons police problems, the Geor-
gia lynching this year-all get
large attention in the press and
political conversation. It is
stressed that they occur in rich
powerful America where there is
enough for all, the country that
leads the world fight for democ-
racy.
Americans reply that they are
aware Of their country's Short
comings and point to the continu-
ing progress being made. Jackie
answer to Robson was
featured in the meager United
States propaganda which helps
but hardly counters the flood OF
Communist literature pouring in.
Being diplomats, the American
mention that tolerance is
hardly one Of the complainant's
virtues.
But they really got a break
when a Navy task force pulled in
with a mixed white and Negro
crew. The Negroes helped play
host to the Pakistani who visited
the ships and assured them they
liked the Navy fine and that it
treats everybody the same. The
officials relaxed happily,
toasted the Navy.
(Released BY the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1949-10-24

lar invitation to Pakistan's prime
minister. Two is United States
support of India for the United
Nations Security Council. The
third Is United States support of
the partition of Palestine. Like
the Arabs, Pakistani are Muslims.
No. has been countered with
the announcement that Pakistan
Prime Minister Khan will visit
Moscow next November. The be-
havior of the United States in U.
NJ, especially with respect to Kash-
mir, which is claimed by both In
dia and Pakistan, must determine
whether the Security Council busi-
ness is to remain an issue.
Forced Own Partition.
1t seems fair to remind the Pakis-
tani that partition has not seemed
to them always evil (they forced
it IN India). They swiftly retort
that they had been here 1000
years. the Jews had been absent
from Palestine 1000 years. Reli-
gion being involved. argument is
useless. Their Justification for
their own partition is that Mus
Inns could never have been any
thing but second-clas citizens in
Hindu India.
Actually, since Pakistan's rulers
are politicians and educated men,
they understand very well most Of
the factors involved in American
policy. They know the value to
India of the old name and the
bulk Of the old country. They
are conscious, too. that the intel
lectuals who dominate the Con-
gress Party in India enjoy q COM
munity of interest with intellec-
tuals Of the West and that it gives
them a propaganda advantage
over the more middle-class Pakis-
tan bureaucracy.
The projected Moscow visit Of
Evening star., 1949-10-24

good, how magnificently good, 10
felt to wake up on a frosty morn
ing and be fooled to school In q
low-slung Lancia, with a sable
covered geography book under my
arm. and charge account at "21"
so that didn't have to change q
$40 bill for my popsicles.
Chapter two will explain how
moving lawn. or milking a Stub
born cow, makes me i'll just to
think of it.
And Chapter three-well, it will
take up my preference for a box
seat rather than the bleachers.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1949-10-24

ton to trends Constantine Brown.
in Germany. but carefully refrain
from jumping to conclusions
about when and how the storm
will break.
This frame of mind is under
standable, according to French
military leaders.
1--WE are so close to the storm
area" they say. that by neces-
sity we have adopted sort of
fatalistic philosophy of which you
in America. who are thousands of
miles away. cannot yet conceive.
There is nothing much we can do
about it. We have neither the
arms nor the means to manufac-
ture them. We are entirely de-
pendent on what you are willing
and able to send us. If they ar
rive in time, and our manpower
can be trained without delay to
handle them, well and good. We
shall be able to offer a pretty good
show until American soldiers ar
rive once more. If they do not
arrive in time-that is to say, if
the Russians decide to Jump the
gun before the many complex
plans which are being formulated
now in Washington materialize-
we shall be submerged once
more"
Two Dangers Seen.
The average Frenchman sees
danger to his safety from two
quarters: Russia in the immediate
future and Germany in the long
term future. And there are many
in France who fear the long-range
German menace more keenly than
the immediate threat. In both
cases, however, the vast majority
of Frenchmen feel that Europe
cannot survive without the actual
cooperation of the United States.
This is not hard to understand in
country which has been in
vaded-and in fact more or less
defeated-three times in 80 years.
The Germans first invasion OF
France in 1870 ended in the utter
defeat of France and the downfall
of the Second Empire. France
had to fight Germany alone. The
second invasion occurred in World
War I and France would have been
defeated even worse than in 1870
if it had not been for her many
allies and the fact that America
entered the fight in time to turn
the balance in Frances favor. In
World War II France was de-
feated once more and emerged as
a nominal victor because of our
efforts. s .-..-
The psychology of reliance on
outside assistance has become so
deep-rooted in the French people
that they feel today that only the
fullest American support can save
Evening star., 1949-10-24

put q n y n o W
plenty of tax
payers money
your money.
r pr esenta-
tive Clarence
Cannon, Demo-
crat, Of Mis-
souri,, chairman
Of the II GU s e
Appropriate n S
Committee, set
it around $34,-
90, 90, 0 0.
Then he added,
in explanation
@S 49, InRnS& a
Evening star., 1949-10-24

I e e ! S t n a t
A m e erica re-
CARDS her as a
country cousin,
Naturally. sh e
doesn't like it.
H er specific
g r / p e S are
three. One Is
w a S h ington's
! n v i t alton to
ululd 3 Pr ! III Z
m / n er to
come to Amer
lea, which was
n o t accompa-
MED by a SINH
Evening star., 1949-10-24

ing so close to
the center OF
tn e hurricane
t h ey do not
t a TX m u c h
about it.
The neWSpa-
perS and gov
ernment-oWne
r a di os report
what the Rus
slams and their
satellites a r e
d o ing. They
pay a gre a t
deal Of atten-