davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-26
n C. SMITHY co.
ApARrMENTs EXCHANGED

COUPLE with 2 Infants; have choice
Groom unfurn. apt, in conv. NV,
at Si25 with utilities. to exchange
for unfurn. 2-bedroom apt, max.
$40 with utilities; conv. to down
town, 1st or 2nd floor only. Box
4 ROOMS, " block from shopping
district; children allowed: reasonable
rent: for apt. in vicinity Of Geo.
WASH Univ. EN-. 0215. 27s
Evening star., 1949-02-26
BOAT SUPPLIES

and sun. Mercury outboard motors.
Marine plywood, Marine CLUES, brass
and galvanized wood screws, gal
Vanized bolts, rowboat and canoe
paint; q IT. rowboat only S75; ! y
IT. rowboat only S95, both suitable
for outboard motors Now then try
ROBINSON'S, 1889 Kenilworth ave.
me-, AK. 1900. ~
Evening star., 1949-02-26
2423 Mimi. ave. sc.
GREENLAWN APIS.

N. H. ave. and Eastern ave. We are
ly garden-type apis, containing
Spacious liv rm., din. rm.. extra
large kit, bath, at a rental of $S5
per mo, including all utilities;
bdrm. apis. at $3.50. We have q
few choice apis. for occupancy
April 1st. These apis. are Wltnm
ton: Out N. H. ave. to District
line Eastern aveD, turn right to
apts. See resident mgr. on prem
ises. For information on wk. days.
coll SH 5000 Il
Evening star., 1949-02-26
NEW

457 Burbank st. SEE tastetully
furn. apts. in new development. just
completed; = rms, kit. and bath.
Sl25, and ) rms, kit and bath.
SO: All utlIS incl. hardwood floors.
tile bath, refrigerator; yard. Open
Sat. and Sun. JOHN F. DONOHOE
d. SONS, 314 Pa. ave. Sc, Ii. 00S4.
Us
COMPLETELY furn.
rooms, kitchen and bath: ideal for
3 men or 3 women Do not call
between . and : pm. Call all day
COLORED-5 GIRLS to share Q
furn apt. GS.l. AID In4h ~
Evening star., 1949-02-26
GOODACRE APIS.

New freproof, garden-type; IiV. rnl,
6inette, kit, bath, | bedrm., $S5
mo-; > bedrms., S97.50 incl. utll;:
blinds, stainless steel sink, kit. vent.
fan, GE refgr.. ldry fac; parking
area: conv. to schools, churches and
shopping bus stop and rental ONCE
on development; some avail. immed.
Open 8 to 5 wk. days; II to 5 Sat.
and Sun. 1919 Piney Branch rd.,
Silver Eprinp Md
Evening star., 1949-02-26
Substantial Savings
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CRIBS, MATTRESSES. strollers. play
pens, high chaire youth beds. etc
Free delivery CHILDREN'S CEN
TER. INC. l7O1 Center Plaza. Fair
lingtou OV 1900
BULLDOZERS. combina-
tlon shovel and dozers for hire.
Also land clearing Cal! HI 4433.
Evening star., 1949-02-26
ROOMS UNEURNIsHED

LARGE FRONT ROOM, unfurnished;
convenient transportation. TR. 1902.
CoLoRED-LARGE FRONT ROOM,
for couple or single person; cooking
privii.;. no children. TR. 2515
after 4 pm. Us
COLORED-ROOM for cple. or sgl.
person. 203 v st. ne. HU. 1872.
Evening star., 1949-02-26
APARTMENTS WANTED

PROF. GOVT. COUPLE wants living
room, bedroom, kitchen, bath, apt.
bldg, NV. sect. preferred; $50;
Call co. 6599 Sat. and Sunday. -27
COUPLE with S-month- old baby de:
sire Groom furnished or unfurnlShed
apt (no share). CO. 5049. rs
(Cor tinued on Next Page,
Evening star., 1949-02-26
ROOMS FURNISHED & UhFUR.

ROOMS FURNISHED y UNFUK.
WE HAVE ROOMS, furn. and un-
furn. Also apis. Call AID. 6s32.
AID. 1O45. 4
1I37 OWENS PL. NE, Apt 4-Bed-
room and kitchen. furn. or unfurn.;
$40 a week; employed only. After
COLORED-64 SEATON PL. NV
Front double room; couple or 2
girls; privileges. DE, 4567. -2T
Evening star., 1949-02-26
RIGGS MANOR APIS.

6S13 Riggs rd.. Hyattsville, Md
living room, 2 bedrooms with double
closets, dinette, kitchen and bath,
$3.50 per mo-; 1-bedroom apis,
$3.50 mo-; individual garbage dis
posal units and exhaust fans in all
kitchens, Venetian blinds and util.
included in rent. Resident manager
Queens Chapel I'd. to Ager rd., turn
left on Ager rd., to Riggs. or out
Missouri ave to Riggs rd. and project.
H. G. SMITHY co.
sI1 18th St. NV. ST. 1900.
COLORED-N.E. SECTION-Vacant.
; rms. kit. semibath, all utilities
son. 1736 Vermont ave. r. w.
HORAp REAL ESTATE CO. rs
Evening star., 1949-02-26
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS WITH BOARD

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM o
room with kitchen privileges 70
elderly lady. 81. 1894. -27
Evening star., 1949-02-26
POULTRY AND EGGS
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
WANTED TO Buy draft horses and
colts of all kinds Write or phone
GaitherSburg. Md. 40. and tell me
where you live and I will call to see
you. w o. DOSH, Gaithersburg, Md
HIGH-CLAss JERSEY COW. un-
usually rich milk. Call Daleylew
Bon STALLS FOR RENT. 500 mo.
.TIirginia Hills Stable. TR. 1929 or
SEATED MARI. saddle and bride,
s225 or best offer, Call TO. |&9s.
35 WISCONSIN and Minnesota Hol-
stein heiferS, will freshen within a
month Washington. WI. 1895. .s'
FRESH JERSEY COW, 4 yrs. old with
heifer calf. Phone O. 3595. ~
"MR. JINKS" out of "Channelle."
winner of II races. including Bayo-
net handicap; will stand at Partner
ship Farm on Central ave, tele.
Marlboro @"}7 Stud fee S2uX 90:
mares boarded while being bred, SbU
mo.
For sale - Thoroughbred eeldine
"Floater by Trace Call out OF q
mare by Man Of War" Sound and
ready to train. Also far sale 3.-brcG
colt by Capt JinkS." Good hunter
prospect WILLIAM P PHELPS e.
SON. Upper Marlboro, Md
Evening star., 1949-02-26
lilding Material,

Lumber, Building Materials
Both new and used. OF all kinds. at
Robinson's. Open all day Sat and
Sun. Now then. try
ROBINSON'S
NEW AND USED BUILDING MA
TER1ALS, 1899 Kenilworth ave ne.
AK. 1000. and see what you save
Right next door to Capitol Hatch
Evening star., 1949-02-26
TREES REMOVED
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL

,ompt and efficient service. fully in
ured. Call FRED ALLEN after l
Evening star., 1949-02-26
SHOE CANCELLATIONS

Highly styled famous brand shoes for
men, women, children, received daily:
Mademoiselles. Paradise. Bonwit-
Teller, DeLiso. Town and Country.
Jarman. Bates, Fortune Edwards,
Play PoiSe. etc Save SOC or more
Spring stock arriving now. LIEBER-
MAN. INC. 34l" l4th st. NV. 2nd
e. Open o to pm. CO. 1921 ~
Substantial Savings
On nationally known ranges. refrig-
orators and washers; 10 builders.
apt.-houfe owners and rooming- house
operators: on / to 10 units Call
81 rSnt, a
Evening star., 1949-02-26

case. study books; oks. good condition
sPERhTNG TI1sa1p sh sfLvER IIsI tea service. com,
plete, 10 pcs, 2s-in. tray. fine OLD
Spanish family silver n perfect eet
II Silver plates which may be used
as service plates. cake plates. etc.
T. silver drinking goblets and =?
silver dessert dishes. Phone Du
2IO7 bet. , and on Sat. and 70
and II on SUM- to arrange snpt'
STOKE " IsDe'I; IF;1xTUREs-Modern wall
cs ses with glass, removable shelves;
phonoeranh records record fixtn.es,
sTGDIo ;'9 Couch; good cond sis 80.
TRANSIT. Dietzsen ensineers. SOS"
terms. MR.. sHoRTT, Ii, oo7;.
rELEvlsloN AND RADIO, console
500. l1l0 S. woodrow st, ArI,,
TELEvISION SET and stand. RCA
l0-in.; excel. c2ndition: under Pea
rELEvIs1oN SETS, hsi 15a ";"' disc on all
fir samples; last yrs. mods. slashed;
ROYAL APP APPLIANCE CO, u iall j Mich
rHirTIsroS Glf dYs ST. SET AT 1924 I%in screen ns
mos guarantee left; costs S457, sell
io1 S3a5 MI SlO4 ,-27
TELEvISION SETS-Sale on discon-
tinued models. some new, S375
mode S249: 1925 models. SOS:
$500 model. S395; S1S9 model. 81 40;
tion extra; terms. STAR RADIO CO.,
400 11th st. NV.
TELEVISION, RCA, 10-inch. screen.
latest model, comb. console auto.
record changer FIN like new; ask
ing $3.50. TR. 3344. -2
TIRES. factory recond.. all s:2es.
S345 ca: 6 mos. guar: used truck
tires S695 Open weekdays and
Sun till & pm ALL SERVICE TIRE
20. 36lg Ga ave n W. RIA 9S50
TYPEWRITER. Remington noiseless.
practically new; SIS. vi. S911.
Evening star., 1949-02-26

KENSINGTON-Nicely furn. lge dble:
in new home, kitchen privileges,
telephone: near Conn. ave. and Ga.
ave buslines. Call PL. .9602 after
5 pm, Sat. all day Sunday. .-27
BEVERLY large double
bedroom. . closets. next bath, phone
in room; on busline to Pentagon.
TAKOMX PARK, MD, 20 Carroll ave.
PVT room in apt. kitchen privils.
and porches, unlimited telephone
LARGE ROOM. twin beds, private
bath, small country estate; 25 min;
from downtown D.. c.: quiet refined
cnlnle: refs Fairfax 2h-J-2 27*
Evening star., 1949-02-26

NEON SIGN. antique. used > wks.;
cost $3.50. will sell at great reduc-
ton MA 63l3 or ewes. WO. 4740.
Evening star., 1949-02-26

18th ST. BUSLINE, near Walter Reed
HoSp.-Large, sunny rm., pvt. bath
and shower, twin beds, new home,
all new furniture; gentleman pref.
143l Whittier pl. NV, WO. S90l.
Evening star., 1949-02-26
RMS. FURN.-MD. 6 VA.

RMS. FURN.-MD. 3 VA.
BED-LIv. RM.. pvt bath; no cook
ing: man only; $40 per mo. 81.
TAKOMA PARK-Attractive rm. in
modern pvt home. we'll furn. semi
pvt bath SH S4S" -
rm. for > urls. $50 mo: car neces-
sary SH 1876 -
recre. rm.. pvt. ent.,
bath: rea>. for mowlng lawn. Ken
more 5"45 ~
closets, pvt. bath,
phone in rm., $50. OW. $3.50.
Evening star., 1949-02-26

PIANO, upright grand, good condition,
S125 ia. $40! after pm. 20
PIANO, Lester baby grand. beautiful
blond maple. reconditioned, tuned,
$500. FIR. 1895 .6'
PIANO, George Stack 5-ft. lin.
grand, Duo-Art attachment. in per-
feet condition, including rolls; wall
nut; tuned semiannuallv; $1,000.
Evening star., 1949-02-26

ROOM for one or two gentlemen. next
to bath OK. l12l. rs
ARLINGTON-Two extra large rms,
Ink. in pvt. home; also large sleep
ing rm.; conv. loc. GIL. 6S07. a
BRIGHT ROOM, pvt. bath, new home.
3 blocks from bus; unlim. phone;
S45 single, S55 for empl. couple.
FA. 1Ul0. 30
so. ARL.-Attr rm adj bath in pvt
home for couple or two girls; home
privils.; walking dist. Arl Hall;
Annex. OW. 559l tafter = pm.
weekdays rs
SECOND FLOOR. dbl. rm.. pvt. bath;
phone eXten.; pvt. family; use of kit.
and liv. rm.; S15 mo. CHI. 4530.
Evening star., 1949-02-26

SINGLE MAN to share apt. private
bedroom. share kit. and bath. 6423
Macarthur blvd. NV WI. 44O2.
Evening star., 1949-02-26

81 "a" rtcKERMaN SePEis an sTNHiceiy r. nai furn
rm:.. next to bath, kit. privils. Ia.
1863 PARKwooD pL. N.w.-Excep-
tionally nice dble. rm. for 2 quiet
refined girls: laundry nrivils, unlim
GLOVER PARK = Nicely furnished
double rn,. adjoining inclosed porch,
yste home; gentleman preferred.
1856 So COM. CON-, AvE.-youns lady will
share her unusually lge.. front rm.
with desirable young. -girl; best loc.
phEAsANTp aId sssnTp' c62ner pu $500 Ioom in Gsiet
tion; unlimited phone; no kitchen
PRIVILEGES employed lady. Wo.
MONROE ST. N.w.-Front room 3
laundry and breakfast optional; l
blk: from transp; and restaurants;
3SOs KANSAS AVE. NV. = Single
front room; quiet home; light cook
7os LoNGFEIIoW ST. ;i.'Si N.w.-sinsle
room for empl lady; laundry and
1852 BEIMoNT RD.. m ne near Isi 18th and
Columbia rd.-Large front rm., twin
beds, semipvt. bath: ladies: double.
$50; single, $40. HO. 2453. ~
53?i COLORADO AVE. N.W.-Private
home; front rm., twin beds, adj. to
bath; nr. bus and stcars. GE. 1858.
CHEVY CHASE. d c., sa11 3rst NV.
Single room; lady preferred; laund.
privil; $50 mo. WO. 4573. -27
twin-bed rm; . refined girls; phone
and laundry privileges, extra-large
closet, reasonable. CO. 6755 eyes,
after 8 or Sat and Sun. -27
5I3 ALLISON ST. NV rooms,
large screened porch. semipvt. bath.
light Housekeeping; employed settled
adults: gentle family. -27
LARGE, ATTRACTIVE ROOM for re-
fined woman: in downtown apt. BLDG.
semipvt. bath, unlim. telephone: no
other roomers.. MI. OIL. ~
2237 QUE ST. N.W.-Second-f floor
front room for young man. S25 per
mo-: near Glover Park busline. --2S
CLEVELAND PARK-Gentleman; lge.,
comfortable rm., pvt. home; $50 per
mo-: conv. transp. OR. 1874.
2?S JEFFERSON ST. N.W.-Twin
beds for .: private home. RA. 1896.
1928 DECATUR ST. N.W.--Immacu-
late front, double, large closet, pvt.
lavatory. twin beds: for empl. couple;
pvt. home. ia. 1867. -"
Evening star., 1949-02-26
SILVER SPRING. 1924 Fenwick lar
Room for couple. Call Sligo 36l!

)OMS, by the day. week
Singles. S35; dble., $50
CASTLE INN, opp. Walter
sp., Forest Glen, Silver
Evening star., 1949-02-26

ARLINGTON-Sine room, semipri-
yate bath: gentleman preferred.
oxford Ol75. ~
NICE RM for gentle gentleman In
pvt home PL. O659 after 6. ~
SILVER SPRING-One large bright
rm,, share bath with one gentleman.
RfyERI,Y 81; AN. H,1,s-1se rm -26 6vt
bath: for gentleman mr. Pentagon;
$40 per mU Also single rm., next
to bath; for lady: $50. TIE. 545o.
Evening star., 1949-02-26

4O4 18th ST. N.E.-Sgl. man or empl.
streetcar or bus; privils. AT. $500.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07

is wrong than those who can Of
fer a solution.
Teachers who have been
through years of preparatory ed
ucation after public school have
certainly passed enough exams
to show whether they know the
material or not. Certainly the
teachers have had many similar
exams to the one they r Civ
ing their pupils. 1t is not my pur-
pose to defend or attack an APP
proved examination plan, but
their is a vast difference between
simply knowing subject matter
plus principles of education and
being able to put it over to stu
dents in a satisfactory manner.
We no longer try to pour knowl-
edge as may once have been the
case, but we attempt to fit the
pupil into the group and encour-
age him to become a part of the
community. This can be done
only BY cooperation from all in
fluential agencies, home, school
and community groups. Having
taken enough tests to know what
they are, few teachers, if any
determine whether a child will
pass or funk, as the word seems
to be, on the basis of a single
testing.
In comparing the value of
teachers service to that of a
blacksmith, aviator or lawyer, let
us not forget the long range re-
suits of the teachers work which
does not come from or through
a book. Few people are h%esitant
to allow their children to be un-
der the leadership of a teacher
after the summers vacation,
whether they are deadwood or
not. Too few bother to find out.
We agree that the competent
teachers should not be afraid to
take an examination, if by TAX
ing it he could prove that he is
a better teacher. The actual proof
is in the practice. We would also
urge the same interest and CO.
operation in all our work as we
obtain in taking or not taking a
test.
Sincerely yours,
F. F. WILKINSON.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07
After The Atom Bomb? Rocks!

In the discussions and warning that followed President
Trumans announcement that Russia had exploded an
atom bomb, we believe there has been a tendency to lose
sight of one basic fact.
That'is that our monopoly on the atom bomb has been
broken, as any rational person knew it eventually would
be, and that now that it has been broken our relative world
strength is likely to decline.
Under our democracy. the early advantage was all
ours in an atomic ornaments race. We had our stockpile
OF bombs. our superior technology. our knowledge of mass
production. and consequent higher production rate. our
richer known sources of uranium. But our advantage will
now begin a steady decline. Once each side accumulates
a stockpile sufficient to devastate the other. an atomic
ornaments race becomes a race also to decentralize targets
and eentralize controls. Here the Soviets have all the ad-
vantage.
A recent observation on the subject sums up our new
position clearly and concisely:
-. the Soviet explosion make ridiculous the approach
of Senator Eugene Millikin, who recently grilled the Atomic
Energy Commission for hours concerning the shipment of
two milligrams of radioactive iron sent to the Norwegian
can people, we need more than ever to remember the words
of DR.. H. D Smyth: Criticism is the Likelihood of scientific
work or of enterprise in a healthy democracy
The task is not simply to withstand the inevitable
pressures to pass new laws on subversion. and to return
atomic energy to military control. 1t is to liberate our
selves from the sitting restrictions which have held back
our own progress under the spell of a supposed secret we
no longer hold"
It Is now time that we extended the area Of knowledge
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07
Report
Britain
BY James W. Silver

A week in Britain has con-
WINGED me that over here there
is as much difference of opinion
freely expressed as there has ever
been in the United States.
Robin Cruikshank. editor of the
London News Chronicle. put il
nicely in an address to the Full
bright appointees Qll tell you
about them another timel when
he said that some people assume
that Everybody on n side of
the Atlantic is a collectivist while
everyone on the other side sub
scribes to aissez-faire-that Uncle
Sam is really Adam Smith with
a goatee, and that John Bull is
really Karl Marx in mutton-chop
whiskers and a Union Jack
waistcoat."
Actually Briton as we'll as
American will argue at the drop
of a hat as to how far the state
should interfere with individual
liberty in order to bring security
and a better life to the little fell
low.
To return TO Mr.. Cruikshank.
the one idea pretty well assumed
by both Briton and American is
"the sacred uniquenesS of human
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07

The British supremacy in that
field was being pooh-poohed on
ground that fares would be too
high to command a substantial
market. But, suddenly, the Eng
lish announced successful mid
air refueling of jets.
The initial experiment in
volved a fighter, but authori-
ties say the principle is easily
applicable to Britain's new four
engine jet transports.
This means that greater pay
loads can be carried over long
er ranges, thus allowing a deep
cut in the fare that would have
to be charger otherwise.
Applied to transatlantic
flights, the $1,000 or more that
the 40-passenger jets would
have to charge - as against
about $500 in conventional
American planes = would be
cut to 5000. For the extra 5000,
the passenger will save six to
II hours the jets will cut off the
flight.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07

personality" which, of course.
rules out the notion that man
was made for the greater glory
of the state.
AS we left the SIS Washington
at Southampton, a ships officer
remarked on the listlessness of
the men carrying off the hand
luggage. They did appear to be
sallow faced, lethargic individ-
uals, and I was prepared for a
British people about to drop in
their tracks from want of meat.
In the week gone by, however.
| have een little further indiea-
ton of low vitality. The thou
sands of vigorous people | have
closely watched might as we'll
except for their "peculiarities" of
speech, have been citizens of New
York or Mississippi. But shall
look for more evidence before
drawing conclusions.
Stray Items
A sense of Illustration at see
ing Ireland and France and not
being allowed to go ashore. lie
Havre's port still a mass of ruin.
Attendance, along with some 400
newsmen from all over the world.
at the press conference where Sir
Stafford Cripps answered deval-
uation questions for an hour and
a half. My surprise at Sir Stat
ford's deft handling of loaded
queries and his remarkable sense
of humor. His prophecy that there
would be no drop in American
price of Scotch whiskey has al
ready been fulfilled. A 600 mile
telephone call for 30 cents and a
street a ride for a penny two
cents) but cigarettes at 10
cents a package and six cents for
a box of matches which costs a
cent in the US The magnificent
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07
THIS WEEK
in Other Years

FIVE YEARS AGO THIS
WEEK, Curfew adopted in Moss
Point for youth under 18 -.
Handwork gardening and cam
ming show staged by Baria
Home Demonstration club.
= . =
FOUR YEARS AGO THIS
WEEK, Swimming pool in Moss
Point opened Coast Guard
base at Pascagoula ordered
closed Newspapermen fly
here to see yards at start of
reconversion.
THREE YEARS AGO THIS
WEEK, New drainage c~ulverts
installed in Eastlawn are
Campaign for safety for by
cyclists started Foreign
brides honor guests at Red
Cross party :. Editorial: Nazis
ana nuremberg.
= .
TWO YEARS AGO THIS
WEEK, Tank production and
steel fabrication planned at
shipyard :. Contracts let for
additions to Charlotte Hyatt
and Ed Mayo schools Is
arrests during weekend on
drive against game law vio-
lators 1900 CARS with total
weight of $4,000 pounds caught
during Jackson County Hunt
ing and Fishing association
rodeo . Editorial: Just check
ing up, telephone company
needed improvements nine
months ago.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07

The Cause of Democracy in
the Americas continues to be
undermined and besmirched by
the actions of the Peron die
tatorship in Argentina where
the developing pattern closely
follows the old Fascist formula,
and parallels that of Spain's
fat and strutting little Franco.
Basic points of the Fascist for
rnula (and the Community also)
are; Eliminate all political OPP
position either through the fir
ing squad or the prison dun
geon; suppress freedom of
speech and take over all chan
nels for the Instrumentation Of
public Information; take over
the schools; eliminate freedom
of religion or religious choice;
replace truth with propaganda.
Peron, aided and abetted by
the blonde Evita, is doing just
that. The most recent action is
a law that provides from two
months to a year in Jail for any
editor who "offends the dig
nifty" of any public official.
Truth of publication, says the
law, is no defense. Any wind
swollen little public official
caught with his hand in the till
would have the right, under
this gag" law, to prosecute any
newspaper editor who dared
publish the fact that he was
stealing, much less criticize him
for it.
The law, of course, is aimed
at the only newspaper that
dares speak the truth in Ar
gentina - lie Prensa in Buenos
Aires = a fabulous and almost
unbelievable institution. La
Prensa, established more than
80 years ago by the Paz family,
maintains a free medical and
welfare service, a free library,
a legal staff to dispense free
legal advice and service to the
needy and bewildered. It has
maintained its independence in
the face of mob attacks that
have wrecked its plant, against
the c~onfiscation of its news
print by the Fascist government
and limitation of the number
of pages it ear print. Included
in La Prensa's recent equip
ment is a set of huge sliding
steel doors which can be quick
ly closed in the face of mob
attacks.
1t is Peron's avowed intention
to ruin the Paz family and La
PrenSa, for dictators cannot
thrive and prosper where the
truth continues to be told. The
Peron-Evita axis, backed by the
state treasury, has heekled,
threatened, brow-beaten and
then bought out virtually all
of the once Independent press
of the nation, and today La
Prensa stands as virtually the
last symbol of freedom in the