davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-09
HOUSES FURNISHED

8 RMS, 2 BArHs-Being newly dec:
grated: heat and utilities included
in rent; SITS per mo: now vacant:
downtSwn egsH n;T. DIXIE REALTY
sso4 81 + ri sT. NV: NV, near Western High.
9yP lease ass S5.' 3. + q GARss esa M s sssS
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-Nov. 15-June
49,. 2 bedrooms, 2h baths, large
sunken living. room. oil heat, ga:
rage; employed owner to reserve 3rd
ses9 sGr' raR8 ak. RD1 TI NW, $ass' over,ookin.
Rock Creek Park-High elevation;
8 rms. and 2 baths Inspection any
time during the day; immed. poss.
DIXIE REALTY CO.. excl. agts., MA.
70 KhsroNsIBLE rART1zs.bsarm
excepting linens and blankets; b.-i.
garage and small yard; rental, $3.50
per mo. J. A. MeKEEVER CO.,
1914 K st. NV, ST. $500.
q RMS. tiled bath, full bsmt.: con-
ven. TO Pentagon and Navy Annex;
~, espe1I ies4s 81. 1889 days; after g.
BERwYN-s bedrms.. lge. lot, coal
heat. completely furn.; immediate
occupancy $85 mo. ARTHUR CARR
AGENCY. AP. 1928. Ill
ATTRACTIVE 8 rooms, det.. oil heat,
ELECTRIC refrigerator; S11O. Phone
GE: 1884 before IL am. 10
home, beau. furn.. rec. rm., s biks.
Ard r, scHAFKR. 7426 Wis. ave.
wooD6H6oH, Silver sprinrs-Iosely
& S-rm. Colonial home, furn: incl. new
ssss: ls.,. :''' c.I s'1s Mr. 'sE sroE 81
20 ooDRiDGELcompl..ely SenSi and Ms 5esu.
tifully furnished: 5-bedrm., 4-bath
home, including den and lavatory on
lst moor and maids rm. and bath.
Close to Monastery. stores and
5une s5aa'P l. vi sa5o rsne me ffST can Ro Res s4ss
FURNISHED HOUSE, Q rooms, ga
baths; Must be seen to be appre-
ctated. 1921 Second st. NV. -13
MOD. GRIN; auto. heat, bsmt. with
tile shower. small fenced yd.. conv.
ne; sect: Sl20,. 10. 5-9671.
CHEvY CHASE. beaut; stone home.
Im;, cen. hall, rec. rm.; Dec. May;
$235 mo. Also other houses. MRS.
CLYDE c. DUNNINGTON, WI. 1885.
ALEXANDRIA, restored
Colonial house in fine location;
rm.. kit. attr. garden. furn. in fine
ANTIQUES: $3.50. Adults pref. HELEN
r. MARSHALL. AL. 3S01; ewes.
TIE. 5576. III
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-4-bedrm.. e
bath. excellently. furn. detached
house in very desirable neishbor-
hood; available Dec. /: S225 per mo.
Call THOMAS J. FISHER e CO.,
INC, 73S 18th st. NV, D1. $3.50.
10
Evening star., 1949-11-09
CHILLUM HEIGHTS
APARTMENTS
New Apartment Project
2 BEDROOMS, $81.50-$85
INCLUDING UTILITIES
=,
OPEN DAILY UNTIL DARK

Large living room, 2 bedrooms. kitch-
en- and bath with shower. AL apart
ments have exposures. fenced-in,
equipped play yards. School bus di-
rect to project. Laundry facilities.
Transit bus direct to project.
Take F-4 bus 10Th and Constitution)
to Michigan ave. ne. termina.
change to K-6 New Hampshire
bus direct to project. or take IA
bus "Chillum" to New Hampshire
ave. and District line. change to
KS mt. Rainier" bus to project, or
drive east on Missouri ave. (Riggs
rd) to Chtllum rd.. right to project,
or out Michigan ave. 9Queens Chapel
rd.) to Chillum rd., left to project.
H. G.. SMITHY co.
s11 18th st. N. w. ST. $500.
Evening star., 1949-11-09

SILVER SFRNG-4 bedrms., 2 baths
on la. Kround; house newly deco
rated; $125 mo.
3-bedrm. brick Colonial; new-home
condition; rent $125 mo. HOL-
MEAD REALTORS, SH. 6200s till
Evening star., 1949-11-09

JUST OFF 18th ST.-Lge.. front rm.
IN quiet apt, for q gentleman. DI.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
TELEVISION

i EIE VISION
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR DEEP
CUT PRICES: SAVE UP TO 500
ALSO 1850 PHnCO, FORMERLY
S109.95, NOW $99.95. SAVE ON
Many OTHER FAMOUS MAKES AT
DEEP-CUT PRICES. EASY TERMS.
ALPERSTEIN'S
1920 7th st. NV.
MA
Evening star., 1949-11-09
FARM AND GARDEN

TREES removed by trained men COW
cred by insurance. COMPLETE
LANDSCAPE SERVICE. SH. 1850.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
W. B. WRIGHT
EN-, 5000

REAL. BARGAIN DOWNTOWN
Rhode island ave-. near 18th ss,
NV. 8 rooms. Priced very low.
Terms. A home with an income.
Mr.. Richards, WO. 6595. MAR.
SHALL ]. WAPLE CO.. Realtor,
1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346.
ALTON PL. AT 35th ST.
A new brk. hse. with g rms, 2 baths.
reduced to sell. Last one in group
Of 10. OF upper Conn. ave-, nr.
schools. shopping and transp. 4423
35th st. NV. Open daily / till 8,
LAMON & HENDERSON
OR. 51O0: Ewes. RA. 1888. -13
Evening star., 1949-11-09

1856 18th ST. NW.-Newly dec.
) rms; large dble., $42.5O; nice sgIe.,
!. $33. Kitchen privileges. DE. 9S79.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
CHEVY CHASE

CHEVY CHASE, 10, G,
Near Reno I'd. and Harrison st., Just
on Conn. ave-; magnificent corner
property, IL handsomely designed
spacious rooms, 2 baths on LIST H.,
beautifully Handicapped grounds; Q.
car det. gar. with servants quarters;
patio; wonderful location and =
charming home. Mrs. Cox. VI. sl36,
ATLAS REALTY. ST. 73RS
Evening star., 1949-11-09
S!85

Congress Heights, Sc, near st. EIix-
abeth's Hospital; 2-bedrm. apt. with
liv. rm., dinette. kit. and bath in
new apt. bldg: all utils. incl. In rent;
nr. bus and shopping. Refined adults
only. Box 3S2-J, Star. Ia
Evening star., 1949-11-09
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

A new center-hal brk. Colonial Just
of Conn. ave. in the Hamlet area
baths on second f.; den with powder
rm. on first a.; rec rm.; conven. to
all schools. Enjoy living in q brand
new home. To inspect, call WO.
EDW. H. JONES g. CO., INC.
Evening star., 1949-11-09

BOYLE TREE SURGERY
For tree removals, trimming, feeding.
81. 1918 or RA. 1919 after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Carroll Arms Hotel
PLAZA HOTEL,

1st and G sts. ne. Special winter
rates. Single, S16. Double, SIS wk
Evening star., 1949-11-09
ROOMS FURN. OR UNFvRN.
ROOMS WANTED

COLORED--EMPLOYED, refined peo-
Pile; l bedrm. and studio rm.; will
rent separately or combined; good
transp. Ii. SOTO. Ill
Evening star., 1949-11-09
EUGENE B. ROBERTS
Kent VILLAGE, Landover, Md
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN

2 OR 3 ROOMS, kit. din, liv. rm.,
bdrm.; extra bdrm. optional; utils.
reas.; pvt. home, beau. loc.; adults
1110 MONTGOMERY st., Laurel. TO-
Evening star., 1949-11-09

POULTRY AND EGGS
AMES FEED STORE, 619 K st. NV.
-Conkey's Y-O feeds; baby chicks;
poultry supplies. NE. 00S9.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

WATER HEATERS, new, used. lead.
ing makes: terms JOHN G. WEB
STER. 627 st. NV. ST. 610O.
YOU CAN SAVE Up to $500 on
several floor sample spinet and con-
sole pianos. including Hardman and
the famous Minipiano; full 5-year
from 1895 UP: liberal terms. LU.
BAR, INC. 1900 G st. NV. Ma
BEAUTYREST spring and mattress
double; good condition; best offer
Gil. 400, Ext. Az III
television. 00-square-inch picture;
AM-FM radio, beautiful walnut cab
met; S1.316.05 new; sale price
$3.50. Many others. WHEELER
INC, 1900 Wisconsin, EN- 4SOO,
Evening star., 1949-11-09
APTs. FURNISHED Cont }

LOVELY, nicely furn. 3-rm. and
dinette, pvt. bath apt. in NV. pvt.
home; all utils.: near shops and
transp.: married couple, no children,
pets or drinking, $97.5O mo. GE.
GARDENS vICINITY-Du-
plex apt, liv: rm.. 2 bedrms.. kit.
tiles. GE. 7431. IA
I'm. FURN. APT, all utils. incl.
500; no objection to children. Also
2-rm. apt, $50. 1856 Talbert st. Sc.
APT, liv. rm., bedrm.,
front entrance. entirely pvt. kit
privileges. semipvt. bath, $12 wk.
N. Arlington. OW. 1914. IA
HTS, Arl.-2 bedrooms.
liv. rm.. kit. -dinette, util. furn.; con-
ven. shopping. transp.; suit. 2 cpls.,
$125. OW. 1926 after $50 pm.
COS MASS. AVE. N.W.-Bed- living
room. kitchen and bath: modern ap-
polntments; convenient to transpor-
tation, shopping, etc; suitable for
couple, 2 girls or 2 men: $50 month.
CHASTLETON HOTEL
Furnished apts.; / and 2 bedrooms
See manager, 18th and r sts. NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
CHEVY CHASE. MD,

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Attractive prewar brick. close.in On
quiet street; living room with IRE
place. . twin-sized bedrooms plus
finished attic. attached garage. deep
lot; owner anxious to sell. Call
Mr.. Haines, MI. 5000, Ext. 604,
with BETHEL. DI. 3100. III
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
S16.950-Semidet. brick; z rms, .
S17.950-1h-yr.-old, det., corner
brick; 5 rms, 1h baths: beaut. lot.
S1S,950-Just west of Conn. ave-;
semidet. brick: 8 rms. 2h baths;
level lot; house in excel. condition.
S22,950-2-yr.-old det, brick; large
level lot; 6 rms, 2 baths, full bsmt.;
Lear built-in garage; new-houss
condition.
Financing can be arranged to suit
you on all of the above listings.
LEGUM & GERBER co.
An rQnn a -.
Evening star., 1949-11-09

WASHING MACHINE
Good cond. LU. 3-2691. after 8 Pm:
WASHING MACHINEe, zOz disc, on
all Aocr models: last yeer's models
elashed Easy terms. Open ewes.
Ia, sn,.snT.1 nT1M A. 1T 1noS
Evening star., 1949-11-09
ApAPrMeNrs iJNe,Jphl,

$3.50 to 8 pm. only. kE. s-7le4; io.
CLARENDoN-Five rooms and bath,
first floor of 2-family house, heated;
gon: Sl00. Available Nov. 15. OW.
BsMT: sssr: Arr.-s rms. partly hn1 furn.;
nice onesighborhood; conven. transp.
sIfao IA; S7oSi CREEK PARK area, III 1o4
neiadns Asf AGsis asl.,es sn' bboas sEa 81 s's5o &C.,
Rental Agents. 1911 L st. NV.
PARK bedrm., liv.. rm.,
dinette, kit. pvt. bath; utils. incl:
sfe Of PEI sa mo- e4s5 eys rsso eas' sas sun
BAsEMENT-Two rms. kitchen and
Children: LII. fA s-s4SS.. A'''l0i @io A
VETERANS. see our Naylor GARDENS
IskSH. SsSSS Fzkfi xS@S:v + T. ill., s|a:
adults Only ts ss4Se Dssn' ST. H. ssa Pa ''orfs
1st FLOOR APT; pvt. entrance. fre-
pl; &c, rms, bedrms.. new 3.unit
brick apt. bldg: nr. bus and shop
ping center. Sl25 mo-; utilities incl.
4s17 9th st. NV, newly
dec. attr. 2-rm.. kit. bath apt; End
f., reas.; adults. Ill
LIST FLOOR Of private home for rent
to, refined prof couple. 3 rooms,
kitchen and bath S125. Utilities
furn. 1905 Dennis ave-. Silver
AVAIL. NOV. IS. entire end a., iiv.
rm... l b.r., kit bath, 3 lge. closets,
empl. cpl, no children. conv. every
thing. $40. Call after 8 pm. wkdays
al day Sat.-Sun. WA. 1886. MRS.
'rAKOMA PARK-Two bedrms.. liv.
Im.. dinette. kit. pvt. bath; 500
eyes. and Sun. Ill
NR. CAPITOL-Two bedrm. apts.,
ss1a9999 sa99 per mo-; all uth. call Ma.
2-BEDRM. APIS, Ss6.5O, incl. utils
See resident MANAGER, Apt. B-1, at
1922 bet. III pm. 10
RS0oCCKVILLE, 4 rms, util. included.
Rockville 1926. IN
Evening star., 1949-11-09
READY FOR OCCUPANCY
About December /

O101 C141V11V NO311I11St111Vy
Located on Leesburg pike and 8.
Walter Reed dr., Just OF Shirley
hwy. Spacious. ultra-modern apart
ments. al two bedrooms, Of simplex
ample closets. All conveniences.
Rentals, $3.50 to SOL so. Appli-
cations accepted Monday to Satur-
day noon at 313 N. Glebe I'd, Ar
lington, Va. CHI. 5000. Ill
Evening star., 1949-11-09
AVIATION

ONE MEMBERSHIP In 6.man J.8
Cub club. Sl2b; no dues, 81 per hr.
plus gas. Call KENNY for details.
WO. 7647.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures,

1901 KENYON ST. - Front room,
twin. beds; suitable for employed
couple or two men. DU. 9454. III
1000 18th ST., Apt. 54-Lge., we'll
Kept front rm.; nice outlook. conf,
conven. transp.; $40. DE. 1880.
PLEASANT RIM, next to bath, in
apt. bldg. with elevator; good trans.
Gentleman preferred. NO. 1926.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

BABY FURNITURE - Cribs, high
chairs. play pens; week or month;
Tree delivery. TU. 3443, BERGER'S
HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING
AND FURNITURE CO.. 622 q st.
NV. National 4094.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
CLEVELAND PARK

-, Sh5 s6LAND fhhh
See this 3-bedrm., 2-bath home.
Located on one of the best streets in
this location. Close to Friends, VII.
son and Alice Deal Schools. This
home also has large living rm. and
dining rm. Modern kitchen. Studio
rm. in attic. Clubrm. with bar in
basement. This is fine home and
warrants your immediate inspection,
ARLIE L. JOHNSON REALTY
CO.. INC.
MOUNT PLEASANT - Attractive :.
room, 20-ft. brick. Liv. room, din.
room, kit. and screened rear porch.
End floor has large bedrooms, lK
paths. Built-in garage. Oil h.-w b,
Reasonably priced. Trades consid.
cred. Mr.. Washburn. TU. 2091.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO,
1224 14th st. NV, DI. 3346.
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK SECTION
we have several exceptionally fine
homes IN the vicinity Of Bureau Of
STANDARDS, "a, vest Of Conn, ave. Houses
Worth your iospsstion sss IN Ma HemfnS nicS. ven
WO. 6595. MARSHALL j. WAPLE'
$40. S4 Seai'0r' 1924 l4th st. NV Dr
Mr.. CONN. AVE. and Fessenden q.
NV; 5170 34th st.-New large
ramblers and 2-story homes, 8 large
bedrms.,. 2 and ga baths, finest
constructions; price, S24,95o up.
Open 2 till dark: ewes. ia. 7S11.
SHAPIRO. INC, ME. I717.
Evening star., 1949-11-09

Refrg., Coldspot, good cond
Z yrs. old. AT. 1903.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
ATLANTIC GARDENS

ATLANTIC GARDENS
apartments now avail
able for occupancy. See Mr.. Dor.
miny or Mrs. Lewis at 42OS.c 4th
Nichols we, left on South Capitol,
left on Atlantic, right on 4th St.
Frederick w. Berens, Inc.
1898 K St. NV. MA. 9l41 Ill
Evening star., 1949-11-09
PARKWAY Terrace Ants

PARKWAY Terrace Apis.
New apartments available immediate.
ly: Silver Hill I'd. and Suitland pkwy.;
bedrms.. living rm., dining rm.
kitchen and bath; $50 per mo-. in.
dining space 40 BY 81 OF living rm !.
kitchen and bath. $50; including
utilities. Laundry facilities and
storage space available. Conv. to
shopping and bus trans. Only %
minis. from bus terminal at 11th and
Pa. ave. NV. Temple Hills OF Silver
Hill bus. Hillside $500. IA
Evening star., 1949-11-09

CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE-Attractive, high-grade
pigs. EN-. $3.50.
MARE. 5-gaited; private owner. sH.
1880 To-
HEIFERS, l GUERNSEY
AND 8 HOLSTEIN
DALEVIEW 1927
Evening star., 1949-11-09
TOP SOIL
BEST QUALITY
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

DAD gravel, filldirt. reas. GIL. s319
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-03
MOVIES: HollYwood's Outlook Grim

Hollywood faces another tough year in l949.
 Ever since the wartime enter tainment boom ended, the movie industry has been beset with hornets nest of troubles. Loss of foreign revenue, government suits, rising costs, etc, have dOgged Nol- lyWood for two or three years.
 In 1949, Hollywood will again send it's emissaries to foreign lands 10 try 10 get more money home from shOWin2S Of U. s. films. Their success will depend on the econo- mo and political health of he world. More revenue has to return 10 American film companies before he industry can regain its s:abil- ity.
 The U. s. government presents another problem. It has told the studios to get rid of their thea:ers, and film companies apparently will have to divorce themselves rom theater holdings in l949.
 The need to cut production costs put many Hollywood work CTS out of jobs in 1948. Economy has been reaching rock bottom in the studios, and now they will have to take forward move. More pictures will have 10 be made to keep the theaters open. And-most important-good pie lures will have to be made to get people into the theaters.
 The movie industry will also star in another drama in 194e It's titled Television-Friend or Foe"
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-03
Roug h Spots At Home And Abroad Loom For U. $. In l949
 By News Specialists of The Associated Press

The Year l949, will see, contin- ued and intensified, the trends that moved into the forefront in foreign and domestic affairs in the past twelve months.
 There seems little prospect of anything better than a suspicious stalemate between the United States and Russia. And at home there are likely to be more Wor- ries about recession trends in in duStry and agriculture.
 Here is how the coming year looks to (4') analysts after careful surveys of their fields:
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-03
AGRICULTURE:
 Farmers Fear Slump

The new year will mark the be- ginning of struggle to prevent another agricultural depression.
 Farmers passed the peak of the war and postwar boom last year. Huge foreign demands already are beginning to ease. AS a reflection of this, the general level of farm prices has declined l2 per cent from the record set early in l949.
 Farm leaders are warning of new economic troubles for farm CTS unless action is taken to main tain favorable markets and prices.
 The government itself is aware of the dangers. Ii no longer is pleading for greater and greater crop output. Instead. it is urg:nq farmers to grow less of several war-expanded crops, such as wheat, peanuts, flaxseed, rice. and potatoes.
 The year l949 is expected to see a return to use of pre-war crop control measures to prevent new surpluses of cotton and possibly of wheat and corn. All these crops will be grown free of controls in
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-03
LABOR:
 A Bad Year for Communists

h labor-management relations the spotlight will be on Congress.
 The Truman administration will seek to repeal the Taft-Hartley law and the simultaneous passage of a new law that would retain some Taf Hartley features but would be much less strict on un- ions. There will be terrific battle over this.
 While it is going on, industrial relations are likely to remain com paratively peaceful. Unions and employers probably will try not to rock the boat.
 Some unions and maybe most unions, will demand higher wages. The exten. of these demands will depend on whether prices rise higher. The wage picture may not bcome clear until late spring. More than ever before, unions will NiSoI otS uClIlCIluS lol ptIl- sion plans and other social insur- ance.
 Communists in the labor move ment are in for bad year.
 The CIO is renewing its organ izing activity not only in the south but everywhere. The emphasis will be on White-collar workers.
 The CIO and AFL may cooper ate more than before for the pur- pose of supporting the Truman legislative program but almost certainly will not merge.
 Political action on the part of labor unions is here to stay and will be carried on he year round.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-03
THE ECONOMY:
 Leveling-Off Looms

The year-end finds the United States operating at a boom pace, but with the immediate future more uncertain, especially for business men, than at any time since the end of the war.
 For most of us the outlook is good. Three should be further leveling off of the boom. The most inflated prices should come down. Some prices will continue to rise, with an overall tendency toward a general price level some what below that of l948 but well above pre-War.
 Employment should rem n high. Any fourth-round wage m- creases probably will be less than of previous rounds, and their ap plication is linely to be less wide spread.
 The "cold war" between the Capitalist and Communist worlds will remain, as long as it lasts, the chief factor in the uncertainty of our economic picture at home. Spen q ing for reconstruction abroad and for rearmament are strong props of our current econo- mic structure.
 The general rate of all business activity probably will be lower in l949 at best. The cost-price squeeze is expected to be tighter, and many businesses will have trouble breaking even.
 Despite widening cracks in the economy, most authorities see con- tinued prosperity ahead. Several of the most prominent predict good times for from one to three years. They point to generally more stable conditions than have prevailed in our previous boom periods.
 All admit, however, that econo- mics refuses to be an exact sci ence.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-03

Military and commercial avia.. ton leaders expect continued re- covery in l949 from a serious case of postwar shrinkage. Both were practically flat on their backs a year ago. Recupera- ton became evident after diagno- sis in two famous clinics - the Presidential and Congressional Air Policy Boards. The prescriptions called for heavier doses of federal funds accompanied by trimming of frills.
 The l949 outlook depends upon the supply of medicine. This seems fairly well assured for the next 12 months, but current talk about forthcoming national def n budgets leaves some uncertainties for 1850 and beyond.
 The Air Force and the Navy will continue next year their expan- sion in personnel, bases and ships. Available aircraft probably will change little in numbers, but there will be notable shifts in types of planes in active service. The jets are .aking ovre.
 Aircraft manufacturers enter the new year with a business backlog of S3,Oo0, 0,O0O,OOO and the prospects of a sizeable profit. They appear to have made a small net gain in l948, with production of around 2,200 military planes.
 The l9i9 outlook is for 5000 military aircraft, more than 150 airline transports, more than 1000 personal and executive type planes, and possibly 200 helicop- 1ers.
 The best hope of. the airlineS, looking to 1949 after three losing years in which more than S40,- J00,000 has been written in red, is to break even. The Civil Aeronau- tics Board is almost certain to raise airmail pay next year, while pressing for consolidation of serv- ices, interchange of equipnfent and even corporate mergers.
 Some benefits from improved operating methods, modern air planes and advanced technical aids for bad weather flying should be apparent.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-03

Russia will be strengthened both economically and militarily. The Scandinavian bloc will move clos CT to the west. Italy and FrancG will be stronger but still danger spots. Unrest in RuSsia's eastern Europe will increase as the Mar shall Plan does it's work. Better organized anti-communist under grounds will take form. Blu. the slogan still will be, "liberation comes only with war"
 The situation in China will be- come worse before it gets better eff it does). Russia and the U. s. may establish a new area of con- flict there, or elsewhere in the east du. to activities of new regional "Cominform" headquart CTS at Bangkok.
 Americans may wonder whether we are encouraging Russia's hope for a bloodless victory by riSking our resources on such broad fronts. It is likely we will decide there is no alternative.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-03
ABROAD:
 More Drawing of Lines

International matters duri n 2 l949 are likely to follow the pat tern of l948. No big war is expect ed, but the drawing of lines fo.' T possible World War III will con- tinue.
 The two sectors of Germany will be incorporated more tight'y into their respective spheres.
 Europe and America will unite for defense as never before in peacetime. Their position wis a wis
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-03
SCIENCE: Atomic Advances Ahead

The first postwar atomic fur mace, also known as pile or reac- tor, will go into operation early in the year at the Brookhaven Ma tional Laboratory, Long Island, N. Y. The first steps toward atomic power will be taken at the KnO!ls Laboratry at Schenectady, N. Y, and in the building near Sche1ec- tady of the plant that ultimately is to make the first steam turbine electricity by use of atomic hea..
 Bro0khaven will not produce D pWcr, at least a first. l. will demonstrate new ways to make radioactive atoms and new ways Q use them in biological experi- men.s. Th;s pile. a great mass of graphite bric',S as big as a fair sized office building will hova openings into which live animals c9n be placed 70 en9D,e Sc;e1t sts .o learn more about the beneficial UsaS of nuclear rays.
 A great radio telescope for as- "onomy will be completed for the Naval Research Laboratory in Maryland, an ear 50 feet in diam 7ter, far bigger than the 200-inch telescope in California. The great 'eceiver will pick up radio waves generated in the sun, on the moon, n s ars and in mysterious hot plts in space. Analysis of these radio waves will solve some of the celestial mysteries that cannot be reached by light in even the big geSt telescopes.
 New synthetic gems which do nc. initiate any natural stones will appear. There will be new anti hiotic medicines, in the class of panicillin, made by fungi, molds and bacteria. One expected ad- vance is new antibiotics to heal virus diseases, which resist nearly all kinds of medicine.
 Chemistry expects the creation of some new chemical elements made win atomic energy. AVIATION:
 r-
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-03

l949, but the government may ap- ply them on 1850 production.
 Farm prospects are mixed, how ever. Meat supplies continue rela- lively short and high-priced. As a consequence the government is urging production of more meat animals.
 The farm situation may well en- gage considerable attention of CongrSes. The question of future government farm price supports is being debated. Some farm groups are dissatisfied with present laws providing for lower support levels in 1850.