davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-17
On the Record
European Order of Sovereign Nations
Called as Obsolete as Greek City States

only solution for the German
problem in Europe. Everybody
can see the menace potential In
a German revival. with a SOW
ereign German state able to bar
gain between east and west. The
last Frenchman fears a Germany
with its own foreign ofiice. army,
and Sovereign rights" The last
Frenchman does not. however. yet
see that the solution lies in the
sacrifice of such sovereignties by
all European countries and the
creation of multi-national Euro
pean state.
The assembly. meeting at Stras-
bourg, can be the beginning of a
long overdue renaissance of
Europe.
Tentative Beginning.
It is certainly not more than
Ia tentative beginning. Although
1T is a representative assembly.
the governments Of the partici-
pating states strictly limit its
powers. and the proceedings and
issues are being steered and con-
trolled by the foreign ministers.
Consideration Of military matters
has been ruled out by the At
lantic pact-but this permits the
participation Of Sweden despite
her policy Of neutrality. A veto
right is retained by the foreign
ministers despite the experience
Of the U. N. The meeting is thus
a far cry from the American Con-
tinental Congress.
But it is a sounding board for
the most constructive idea that
has come out OF the war. It de-
mands that we think, not in terms
of nation states. but in terms Of
civilizations. Europe is q civiliza-
ton, and it is European civiliza-
tion-not France, or Britain, or
Germany, or Scandinavia-that
will rise in a new response to its
greatest challenge. or decisively
fall.
That issue has been drawn, but
the outcome is by no means de-
cided. That the United States
European union is, in
cidentally. an answer to the charge
that we seek world domination.
Imperialisms never foster unions
except to themselves. A united
Europe would not only be less
susceptible to Russian domina-
tion-hence the bitter Russian
and Communist opposition-but
it would also be less susceptible
to American domination, and
should ease the intolerable ten
sions and fears arising from a
two-power world.
tReleased BY The Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1949-08-17


ing from inter- European tensions.
Europe has reached the lowest
estate in her history. Divided,
she. is powerless-really what she
has always been geographically, q
peninsula of Asia, now even de-
pending on the United States
for her defense.
A European order based on rel
atively small, completely sovereign
nation states is as obsolete as the
Greek city states eventually proved
to be in the antique world. The
vast multinational state of the
U. S. S. R., whatever its theological
content and despite its barbaric
despotism, is. in one respect, con-
sistent with the necessary develop
ments of disqualification Of
national sovereignties in the in
terest' of large-scale integration.
The power and prosperity of the
United States rests less upon the
superior initiative and skills of
European descendants,
than on the great room of the
union in which they can be ex-
ercised.
Union Held Only Solution.
These facts have not been lost
on intelligent Europeans for the
past century and longer. When
Winston Churchill declares "Eu-
rope must unite or perish" he is
quoting Nietzsche and Roman
ROLAND and. much more remotely
Dante.
In the entire period between the
two wars. there was one bright,
sunny morning for Europe, when
two European foreign ministers,
Aristide BRAND and Gustav Strese-
mann. recognized that the prob
lem crying for solution was not
German" or French" but Eu-
ropean. Loearno, which opened
the way for a confederation of Eu-
rope, foundered on Frances alli-
,ances with Germany's eastern
neighbors. Today those alliances
are nonresident. They did not
check Germany and today the
countries with which they were
made have been absorbed into the
Soviet system.
The union of Europe offers the
Evening star., 1949-08-17

telling and dramatic phrase.
There is another route, the way
of Germany, Japan and Italy.
This is where private finarce and
industry become SO powerful
through concentration of control
in a few hands that they take
over the state. Collectivism also
is the result there.
Stressed in House Debate.
The danger in our country from
this second method was stressed
over and over in debate in the
House this week preliminary to
passage of a bill to plug a loop
hole in the Clayton Antitrust Act.
This loopholeS has been used by
great corporations in recent years
to accomplish majority Of the
business and industrial mergers
which have brought about a
startling increase in concentra-
ton of financial and industrial
control. The alarm among House
members over this Je' .'ency was
manifest both in the discussions
and in the overwhelming vote for
the bill. 223 to 90.
Section Of the Clayton Act,
which was enacted back in the
Woodrow Wilson administration
to implement the 1890 Sherman
Anti Trust Act. prohibits mergers
that reduce competition or create
monopoly through acquisition by
one company of the capital stock
of another. Skillful corporation
lawyers very quickly found a way
around this. which was to bring
about mergers by purchase of the
assets Of one company by another.
This device was used so often
during a great wave Of mergers
after the First World War in the
1920's that the Federal Trade
Commission, which administers
the Clayton Act. urged Congress
to close this loop-hole and has
urged it repeatedly In the quarter
century since. So did Pr sident
Hoover. himself. and after him,
Presidents Roosevelt and Truman.
Nothing was done. The same de-
vice has been used In Q second
great wave Of mergers since the
Second World War.
Little business pleaded for ac-
ton to protect itself. But big
business. speaking through the
Evening star., 1949-08-17
This Changing World
Campaign for Specialization Viewed
By Many Britons With Misgiving

sequences Of socialism, mistimed,
misconceived, miasmic and mis-
managed are not confined to our
commerce alone. Overspending is
the cause Of over-taxation. and
both combine to shake confidence
at home and abroad in our power
to recover and even in the SINGER
ity of our efforts to do so. ."
1T is said that these falls (of
= to II per cent in the prices
of naturalization stockS reflect
a fear of the devaluation of ster-
ling. But why is there such a
fear? Because in many parts OF
the world there is conviction
that a government which has leg
islated away the enterprise and
taxed away the residence of its
country cannot possibly hold its
currency at present official ex-
change values.
No Cure in Itself.
"Devaluation, however. cannot
in itself be any cure for our
troubles. 1t would merely be. ap-
plying to all earners Of income
the confidence trick which has
already been played on the owners
of capital-and 1t would, Of course,
play the same trick on them again.
Any stimulus to exports from de-
valuation would be short-lived,
The cure for lack Of conf
dence is to deserve confidence by
a change of policy and of admin
istration. The cure for difficulties
in the export trade is to remove
those handicaps which the Gov
ernment inflicts upon 1t. Until
these things are done we shall
continue to lose ground and SYM
pathy."
It will be seen from the above
that the British are capable of
saying things about themselves
as pointedly as-and with more
right than-outsiders.
The Daily Telegraph's hostility
and the hostility of many other
Britons as we'll as their we'll
wishers in foreign lands-to So
cialism in Britain is not simply
mild partisan issue. 1t Is hostil-
ity which springs from a deep
conviction that Britain has per-
mitted herself to traverse strange
and dangerous paths - paths
which could lead her to collapse.
Socialism has not. Of course.
overcome Britain directly and
completely. for as the Daily Tele-
graph points out, nine-tenths OF
Britain's exports are the product
of private enterprise. But private
enterprise is being subjected to
such heavy drains in taxation and
spending-the two evils which
former President Hoover. attacked
last week as the road to collectiv-
ism, that the effect is to social
ize all of Britain's industry by
socializing the key industries.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Route J to COlleCtiviSm
Concentration of Financial Industrial
Control Seen Way to Take Over State

National Association of Manufac-
turers. has been more influential
and blocked action up to now.
Twice, in the 10th and 80th Cong
resses, the House Judiciary Com
mittee approved such a measure
as the House now has finally
passed, which was vigorously
pressed by Estes Kefauver, Dem
ocrat of Tennessee, then a House
member, now a Senator. But each
time the Rules Committee refused
to let the House vote on it. A SIM
liar bill is sponsored in the Sen
ate by Senators O'Mahoney. Dem
ocrat of Wyoming. who has
championed this reform for years.
and Kefauver. They will press for
action.
Celler Presented Facts.
Disturbing facts Of economic
concentration were presented to
the House by Representative Gel
Ter, Democrat. of New York, chair
man of the Judiciary Committee.
Only AS corporations. one eighth
of one per cent of the total, own
81 per cent of the Nations gross
assets. Between 1910 and 1947,
there were $500 formerly inde-
pendent concerns with assets of
IS 200 ,0O0.0 900 that disappeared
through mergers.
Mergers have reached an all
time high" the New York Cong
ressman declared. Two hundred
and fifty concerns now control
two-thirds of the industrial facil-
tiles of the country that were
controlled by $4,000 concerns be-
fore the war. These $50 concerns
have bought up 70 per cent of the
huge war plants built with Gov
ernment funds"
In this last. Congress itself con-
tributed its encouragement I'd
monopoly. AS pointed out before,
these companies were able to buy
war plants-built at taxpayers ex-
pense-at bargain prices through
the very liberal amortization pro-
visions of the 1943 tax act which
President Roosevelt vetoed only to
have Congress pass 1t, over his
veto. In other legislation. oper-
ators Of those plants were favored
in sales. with priority of purchase
rights. so that they were not
widely distributed in ownership.
In short, there is more than one
way to lose your liberty. Too little
is said about the second route,
and too little done.
Evening star., 1949-08-17

bert Hoov e +
w a S warning
against concen-
tration Of pow
er in the Fed
eral Govern
ment.
That is one
route to ? COL
lectivism. for
which Russia
Is witness, even
t h o u 6 h Mr. j..
Hoover patent
ly eXageerated
our situation in
nllfnhinn for o.
Evening star., 1949-08-17

This, in the
Afrikaans Ian
guage. means
that the UNI
pire put on his
chest protector,
walked to home
p ! a t e a n d
c II e d, PLAY
ball!"
Baseball is
amazingly pop
ular in the
Union of South
Africa. 1t was
LLL
Evening star., 1949-08-17

on the Franco
German from
tt e h a S a
greater signif-
canoe than the
Marshall Plan
or the Atlantic
P a C t. T h e S e
m e a S ure S of
American initi-
ative represent
a great response
to the crisis, but
they will not
save E urope,
s h a t t er ed by
Evening star., 1949-08-17

very pertinent
linking of Brit
aims critf fc al
economic situa-
ton with the
Attlee adminis-
tration's c a m
p a i 6 n for So
cialization in
Britain.
A m e r C a MS
S h ould d be re-
minded, how
ever. that there
are responsible
people in Bri-
Evening star., 1949-08-17
ByConsfanfine Brown

Americans are being taken to
task by some Socialist-minded
Britons for their criticisms of
Labor government policy and their
Evening star., 1949-08-17
By Thomas L. Stokes

By Thomas L. SfOKeS
In the mournful plant of his
seventy-fifth birthday address
about this country being ION the
last mile to collectivism" Her.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
'McLemore-
Finds South Africon
Baseball Too Polite
By Henry McLemors

JOHANNESBURG, South Afri-
ca.-The Skeidsregter adjusted his
Vanger Sc Voorskoot, walked to
the Tuisbofplaat. and called BAL
Evening star., 1949-04-23
COL. MACS LOSS

Your gain. a charming stone Cape
Cod. large corner lot, beautifully
shrubbed with many trees, huge
living room, S:one fireplace, family
fized dining room with pulIt-ln
china cabinets. bedroom, ~ bath. an
ultra modern kitchen on 1st moor
. master-sized bedrooms and tile
bath on End. full basement; an out
standing value, excellent terms. Call
90
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Lee hwy. at Giebe I'd. OW. aoa0.
Evening star., 1949-04-23

CKK1GTs FoR RTST-sas caz-.F-
ga UsAGs csa&e-Ez ES sNestssa
ssfs1 AE Il $50 ps+ ~e Essr -
u 81 nw Cas- ME John HEca-
rs6ER At t4on
sss-FL~ CoMMIkf1kl Ias .vEi sft5
kraa CnE co TSI@ e. FE TftA
-Sk
sToRH AND SHOWROOM wa sses
t1sEAi 3 Sfs9 &C 2 1ss ttGE AEe sE-A<S
SasAeis ser W.ss&ssAstE g 1sAHT5eStSr
- srcsrAtE ~8sa senE srAH t% o"
s-kaas t-EAnS %E n ks Es, Al
WFSasFg
Evening star., 1949-04-23
WHEATON

81 aas cs ya< AESt &c tSiAetisa Il
taaa prw sAorafrg center ca Georgia
ave lets r-aer9 EeNRcs ably AaSsls
p8rktag II front AIp2ETOs 4
JONES. INC 33ls7 Oeogg4s Av
Wheaton PL 4Es@l
Evening star., 1949-04-23
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

WANTED TO REM. G.. saz, suileiht
Southeast section Hashfu Etsn. :, f'ss'
20 ) ooo &C = also interested l'i
lard appre2 sane size suitable lei
EsrAgs EeA J74-E SGAT -
INDUSTRIAL and nc coumrscts
properties wanted fer sac or ease
A u ROTH RE $50 .---
Evening star., 1949-04-23
D.slmAuiH o,,rcs srAe.. ,e .
Professional once

a@lE Dsa1E8s Ess ~ EEfesFlF ~.
pet3ts A2letseRa tEarp{BE tTEtsf
ntseeys Gass ks32 lEsH saf tls
hath nd r treat 8ssN9as psA
Ftri $50 Der ms MJNDAfF REtts-
TY 20 HA 800 "a
DISK SPACE 70 Hafk sesgk tF3sFs5sss
ssge set avs isA.f sHse kaEzs* 80 Sc
tAttA4 asFsrt 2slsHt Rs pFaFt&ss
iessI lot vast Espss e4#tAtgTt ~
nGtxtsas susaatgsg rsgfesFh 40
Cenfs ave esli ~ ttsas
Rms y ~ ffur sAEs=- fssai lJsht
sHa tsrt3lsf ss9tits faFnitlsss ssA
l0Ab ZfRWgH lNC M t$4A.
Evening star., 1949-04-23
CON-, GROUND FOR sAlf

II Arggngtsn sens1 genera cess
rnrra N S-aa-< sra - =
= " c A. 4 y MILLER pkVEl-
QPNEST co sAsa Mas ave e -
ENe. 1890. O. kEAA -
Evening star., 1949-04-23
INDUSTRIAL PROP FOR RENT

oST-sroRY BLDG, 500 Sc II Of G
SnAes @j-.t 4 Ef4shI w!Eh SrrToa
3s-UUu sc q cf ING 4st property -
rear cf NteE feT baas-lsrm le&sx 70
,eAsA|e tenant sn mRtH hwy. !
elka from y c !lne. Reply Q
Bo& IS E,A6enshuEg Nc -
Evening star., 1949-04-23
COUNTRY ACRES

In the Country Club area We have
this lovely erstom-built rambling
New ENGLAND Cape Cod brick home.
situated on beautifully land
scsped ~ acre corner lot. Built for
the present owner near.y . years
ago with every detail for gracious
living. Through center hall play.
26-ft liV rm.. lge. din. nm. unusual ]
size kit. paneled library and n bath
lst floor: master bedrm- suite c0tn-
plete with dressing nm and ful!
bath Two other twin size bedrms.
and full bath; soft. rec rm. With
hrepI.. bar with running water,
maids rm. with full bath: gear gar.
Lovely coIcred safe roof. . back
ground OF trees. flowers and shrubs.
2-year -old asparagus bed, straw
berry bed and many fruit trees: D
exits on lst floor; / leading TO rose
garden, another 20 lEe brk. patio.
Reduced to s29. 500 TO allow new
owners TO redecorate. Open Sat.
and Sun. two to dark. Directions:
Out Old Dominion dr.. 20 35th st.
No. right 10 SOB B and open sign.
HALL REALTY co.
Courthouse So, Arl., Va, OW. 5S5s,
OK. 1907; nights and Sun, GL.
Evening star., 1949-04-23
SUBURBAN SALIVA. tcont.i J
RAMBLER-25 ACRES

hot Just q picturesque home on q
hilltop with its old lighted lantern,
dogvood drive and old hanging
bell, but ideal for your many bu1i-
ness ideas with 200 Il. comm
frontage on U. g. Hwy. No. i; %
minutes to D. c. Custom plan home
features 35-ft beam ceiling liy.
rm.. lge. wood-burning frepl.. SIT.
steel picture windows, lovely little
0ep-up hardwood balcony with iron
railing leading to bedrmE, baths
ample closets Il Ige. cedar -linedl,
q picture-book GE de luxe kit. l2x
IL; all new equip, ineld. twin bowl
cabinet sink, metal wall cabinets,
s-ft. refFr., stove and s-ft- deep
freeze, green marble D.; entire
house beautifully and tastefully
dec; use as 2 complete apts-. II
desired. with sep. ents,. bsmt; :,
h.-w.h oil heat; outbldgs., "
acre in Strawberries: some furniture.
washing machine: immed. occupancy:
bus at door Sac, S29,50o; good
terms, Open Sat and Sun. Drive
south on u s. hwy. No. ] past IT.
Belvoir, past Pohick Church Ia MI.
TO property CPinecreStD on right.
OWNER, AL. 2945 or Lorton H.
Evening star., 1949-04-23
oFElCFS WAaTIp

or noflM srss fpass sGalss ~
SEfs5ata sM wf5lAF ta taksg .
ea3tt aER Nh xItsszEH Cl t+"g.
Ia i3ta 80
lasf a. AwFER sseF sFsaaat ttr-
tessFitsa& sgt-Ss gsszH f5ssss*f o.
s8fss ss~ss ssfH5khss e. MAtSs-
htsittA b. 5sp ESkss ts6sshasss So
EWsFsnS gsssjFs1 AHs sfFEaffs - s
tsFssset essgfsb.s hek 8gS-G Atsf.
Evening star., 1949-04-23
ACCENT ON CONVENIENCE

ACCENT ON CONVENIENCE
De luxe, 2-bedroom brick home, To-
Gated in choicest So. Arlington loca-
sized l dining room. equipped kitchen.
3 twin-sized bedrooms and fun bath
fuii basement: vacant and COM
pletely redecorated; attractive terms
priced only S10.950. can S-S'
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Lee hwy. at Glebe I'd, oW. 5000.
Evening star., 1949-04-23
E ST STORE LEASE
oFEIctS FoR EGsr

a. saif CsNs,f to,s ir@E hos f7Etr
lts. sves5sfr % .,4Fauss I-stE7t5 e SEA.
A,4las Eus sru AE -
Evening star., 1949-04-23
ihvrsrMEhT PROP, FOR SALE

lNNES MENt FkOF. EON JAZZ
18th AND RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
s. units. All newly .iurn- studio
rms. and spts.: brsnd-nev rsfIik.
orators; inc -. 300 per T ,s,,..s S,.eo
Nets over 40F on cash invested, 10
addition TO smortizins MORTGAGE
MoDERN s1 SHOPPING CENTER. brick.
. story and bsnnt, fast growing area.
low rent ca. ,, soon on 9s 1srI. rs',se essb 4
HOME AND INCoME-Hr. 18th and
Newton sts. n.w. Lzs- frame Oct
cor. with garsges; good como AZ
ransea as tse snts, Price; % sl6'59o' 20
AIsis b sT' s.E.-.-famiiy nat; arts.
have separate entrances and indtvid-
ual gas heating unitss tenants pro-
vide utilities. Incl. heat: nontnliy I,
ncoms. sIIo; price: sl3;ssn, ss.x ca. y
NJ sroI r.'Ess1rn Ese' s. sl'h isss sossff e s' =
sHTLLcRrsT III AaEA1foar-tsniiy G IA,
serntdet. brick; one-bedrr-- kh. sne
s1sa. s.as sfs sPss ooo "Gs.fn ss. PRES. oo
fsncieton. pu. 3sss. MARSHALL
Realtor. pI. 3346.
4-story brick. auto. elevator. = and
S rms, kit. and bath; low rentals.
exceed $4,000 per year; prics. s1o.-
KooNEs Co. pf. ssza. rs
s-FAMHY BLDG. p Anseostia-
ainetts. kit. and bath and screened
porch; individual gas beat tenant
fuYr. wills. Price. s2s.5o0. Cau
Mr. HackrAsn. with CONNER -
RYoN. NC. RE 39ie; eves.. WI
s.e.ses ts CASH REQUIRED On . mod
ern l4-unit saildtnEs; net return o.
So, 600 after aEscrttxatlon; exceaisrt
d. c. rental section, nser snorptns
and trznspoytati9n. Ferftci ma srac-
Ing, csn MI. FIsHER 81 5osa,
.s-GNIT CoRNER BRIck APT. haile-
.sn,' me- '''sis sHsAfiT e Really co. *.
Rooarxs HOUSE. II units ilso
Jgth 81. nv. eoumsrelal. Te set-
yIIcsrSiTY II s rEcH HiaH scHooI M.
-ls-rm. house, Eodd fer soonsns
house: 3 baths. 5 bali baths. pgas
full basement: h.-wh. ioilt;
bargain for sie.75o. MinimuE
e. inspsstion, JOE cuFTo' Rs.,s''
NV TN; nsicx. M upp.r i4sh st. sss.occ.
ineiadss reznods..ns inta store sne
9 apts. Mr.. GkRElcE MI to47.
-
Evening star., 1949-04-23
Mr. LANGLEY. S13.950

Situated in Walter Heights Subdiyi-
sion on q paved street; most lfv-
able bungalow with exp. foored at
din. nm, modern weil-equipped kit; Z:
pantry; bedrms., tiled bath; full
bsmt., furnace heat, gar. Beautifully
Handicapped lot with trees. Possess-
sion 10 days. For sppt. call z: II.
IRWIN, Falls Church Medical Cen
ter Bldg, at Seven Corners. FA.
nnAa or EmWood 64s. "a
Evening star., 1949-04-23
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ntsr LOCATION tur rra tu.s-
btss sss AA 3.ts ss o~ NA.
Ga Ave, Silver Spring
Of = ts-sr sGalss NtH .Glsy a.
rsss kal9saA feT sms typ< kst.ptsa
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F ST STORE LEASE
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Evening star., 1949-04-23
lorS Hok SAlI c..

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@":'S : se',ss zoos ,s,.a.. S.: -: 4. E.
cizss s~eg ~~a' r., a.
s.Ssy 3.r g - = : ~,
sotk sriIcrtc> 81 .azss, osss
go - - }a's ta Nre4 g.
~sss arrAnssm~r "a. .srsrr..
ts-s., rrsKT SAY = = s5
RSt>CsANI sssz4 '-vs~ Pc 49,
estwr+s 49, t>-A a+ 81
49,. r., sea
rr- e. st III t~s
sitti>o ot1 ls s7u-s r-s.sr.-
" n.H M,ssaorr s-Ie s.su
suStnt KtslTY a. .s5a -
-. sr - II; *s' aHsH
rsI H.attr nps.t>io>
stStA, 's'l o. E9A arE E-Eas 49, ea
EAs'- H's' Sntrs' as >s~ a.
tciEtzs .sts tnF lE.t tsEt H.>
ss~lact .raEs srS ss sasr
~. d~sF FXre.Ere -r sEyra Is
u as5r .-SH GNNAk
tuR>ts ar CoEr affrsst- t'..s 0.s
t,ne S.so,sseA ,ti 1i.l 20 -
n.s s'a % r'es-f" MN cENFi. Il
wooptD LOTS .las us sroa s. ,s
! stFvs Aera}sc le a4ss.ssyf. We sae
. -tattt,tes 'ssslS's:0a1 ays' PAN
CoaFeh 20 DiE IraEr egs -rs
MAEs Of thtat syss Asts Casg assn na.
LaS N3S~s Gag 50! - 'sc 7iFesms
yea FtAL 81 iua - saas h,uss e
year eva aoa- tai "a sst aa! ~
rrlernents netaTs ye4 Eas Ajss
ssstfA! ranch type aeEaes b aspTv
unasi sonstTsettaE ts& "a -@
FOREST MANOR onr ,ssuA asse
e.. e! -. 2stsieg.e s.e sea ie.as - a
Teo sa-f1 lots b. alJ no A.
nrnues - J,E "a (N e}ss Sc
iEAook = choice lol- snust ca
si4ssFs SECTION O4euufazk sna NSgt
lard tri, stGs OWNER O. Grll
AURORA BuldIng let san
all improvements ia sIss tuS ts4
ssfsaIh. - 500 sAAS Ca Qtls
stnpERs COMPLETE s.r,ur to,
| pan . tTeckh essss sne tee Ahsa
/ al in nns eena 5 lass closs IL vel
Developed saeaFhAn srra 81 "to
cash ItaaiTsa Csa sidnsy Asash
a.. isA isi'1msN af iars 81 SkSS 4T ia e. =. =
Bs sTHEsDA-~i'. wooded Asrss h.
/ estate suburb, ATTRACTIVE enntSgf re
/ Airieted community cs BREEDER hiNe
>h,3eo. Gall OWNER vi Saeo
or ,sss 81, Nv on Re..eaa "a
ss''''s: - s.r..i9 riI.S',. .so sos sn.riso iI,S
slxuriitl s,nbii>o Lor IL A.,
rora Mia ssCtina svsfioos las
/ AFnb-kAry CaInNy CLUB ttts ttt'
! ftlcs - $50 Phone ct l%l5
Mr. PoOiE 80
/ MILL CREEK PARK
This Is tSasihle restFartsd 6eysloe
mrnt fhr heRIthtui hIACBpk az
and tae sulsy Frhitu!aFss pi tho
seoerd aerrs make NJ CEtft pafk
perfect place to set a~ay from tlsc
hot crowded clt> turesupA rRtlr eH.
I chanting ard desirable tFW chen .
lots sisa bic on thr eFrtk. a.
lots = acre aT iatGs} ~ pipuits
from the CITY ia historic rsirfRA
Ceunty- Va located - mile uess
Evening star., 1949-04-23

C0kNEk sruRI 'sA asG NreaF.Sy
ne ftAsE sh@S s'saswA na
ssaFs 55G kES S-s taa4 s's -,
stAAe y ALLISON. IA s'1a.
htsT loo AIIuN tuf ora tuts-
Btss sss aa .ts st - NA.
Evening star., 1949-04-23

And 500 per mo. viii purchas thii
s-rm. brick home that has tGs'
been redecors.ed and Is located 3ns'
q hop. skip and . jump from ths
Evening star., 1949-04-23

hItrHf .a e sArHt u fl Hs --s it .
tu0itluUR. to3iti a.@sFIH sLtr trHt
sl~b ret me iwHrststF bt- rtss sa"
suits ole hsAHtt rs fta2 bFSsFFfHhus
aErRtY etc tsU M Naaat HhAS
NGAN n tII,tss 60 4 S5fA ii F}