davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-02
CHERNER MOTOR CO

no V"|T- IIHi I"FFHa Mt y y
1914 CHtvRoLrT lts-ton. { and
Ig4s Dodge itv-tpn liKs rev
81 t1t
lG1. lu'rruAf.ons, KS 2-spsrd
= InH
'HAN Dodge E-tuu sake - Ias
i9iN ChCyToasf p.rkap ce j4Nt
~I1gb
ttta Ch~sro.ef is-fnr psuff $3.50
Int' ChcsIole} !fy-tuH ls-ll p5st
~3s1
.,,epe5 rah tractors ar btskFs
lRrt modes
81 other fs..E b4rgAlUs "a RrG
y e sr.ptc;suns
W. Bay and sell Army trucks Gu6
Evening star., 1949-04-02
REAL ESTATE WANTED

I PAY CASH for houses lots OF acre.
age. SCOTT SANDERS TR. 1868:
ewes. VI 0990 Free appraisal
i WILL BUY OR SELL your property.
frame or brick. white or colored
also specializing In GI homes Call
MR.. WALTER MILLER. NE 1920;
ewes. DE 534s
IMMEDIATE CASH
yor your home. white or coIored
cox d %. RE. 1888
Evening star., 1949-04-02
LANHAM PARK

Just East of Lanham. Md. (Out De-
fense hwy Beautiful lots-wooded ID
or clear, as you prefer in one OF
the fastest growing communities in
Prince Georges County. and where
you can still get nearly half an
acre of ideally situated land for
$3.50. Large wooded lots, many
with beautiful old oaks-or clear II
you prefer. Pure city water, phone
service, fast bus and train connec-
tions. roads already installed; close
to schools, churches, etc. Many
lovely lots to choose from; 10O-ft
front by $50 #. deep, only $3.50.
Convenient terms if desired Come
out and look around. Directions:
Bladensburg rd. TO Peace Cross,
turn right. out Defense hwy. s miles
to large sign, "Lanham Park" at
office on left side of Defense hwy.
Once open Saturday and Sunday,
10 am. until dark THOMAS F.
HALEY; Broker. Phone Hyattsville
0l01; other days, UN. 7649. Phone
or write for pamphlet showing ad-
vantageS of Lanham Park. 3
Evening star., 1949-04-02
MOTORCYCLES

NORTON 1a4s Es-@ oompletels
equipped 5000 or best orrT TODD
MOTOR SCOOTER. Cushman. com
p!eteiy overhsuied best of'sr Gail
HARLEY la4s et ohv perfect coud
500 mi all accessories bes, offsr
or trade fer clean car. GE - 3
AIS 1916, Ensiish MOTORCYCLE, 400
&C: $4,000 miles. complete overhaul
Call SH. 6539 after p m and al
MofoRCyCIE, Royal Enfield. ln47
buddy seat. shield and ssddlebaRs
crsHNsSo Ssa y SCOOTER 1e+4: sooe
HARLEY DAVIDSON Mod I25. l"4s
excel, eond orls owner OR o@a7
'eae INDIAN CHIEF. sse5 m
POLISH MAKE. 500 &C. Win nee
pass side car, GOOD cond Saoo
CUsHMAN MOTOR CYCLE. IArst 80
best o1sr takes II for quick ass
CUsHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER, Ia4s
good cfrditIou. So. TR. 3his --2
FOR YOUR RIDING PLEAsURI ws
have an excellent selection of us'd
mSEElHFN 10 Ct3SH" from FhF eIAf
new A J s Matches, Arisl or TIL
UNI ph see Us hrg4 Your ucISr.
cycling headquarters ALLIED MO-
ToRCYcLE SALES. sl2 9th 81 ns
WHIZZER motor bike uith De IKE
equipment. sl3A Czech ilEhtgtiEh'
motorcycle, used only 400 miles
sos c P HOLLEY I45s Park
n nv MI 1854 -
SAFETY CYCLE. oriY driven 80 miles
Brlggs-StTAfton motor. Will sell far
$3.50. 1921 suItlAnd rd-. Sultlsnd,
Harley DAVIDSON 1913 "sI -.
ohv.. lots OF chrome and screz-
SorleE. S%nn and take over payment
Can be seen ct 4a4e Conn. ave. So
HARLEY DAVIDSON - ohr.'
acces new cond gon or s5a6,
65S HSth s. soutn. Az! Va =
WEEK END SPECIALS
lp45 H-D. -" FH good paint
black and orange. buddy sFst. sac
d!ebags fully EQUIPPED guaranteed.
ony Ssp5 cash terms or irsdr
Many others 10 choose from. $3.50
UP Open FRIDAY Till q p-Fn
HARLEY-DAVIDSON
Sales and Service. i0s5 3iEt Ct >
Nj nfu. 3
Evening star., 1949-04-02
OFFICES FOR RENT Cont. J

SfE'SIS FSN NENt 'SoH.'
WASHINGTON BLDG. 18TH and
n Y ave Nicely lurn ONCE and
EsseDtien pseDaieenn room. MR. MARSHAL.
LIMITED NUMBER of oncss ST.!
available 40 lawyers, etc in Cen
'Ury Building Az 5th ST ma
newly decorated elevator service
5Hos II ssq6 J FISHER & CO. nc
ofFICE SPACE FOR RENT-6 600
square feet 900 on each OF three
floors. mems and women's layatoTies
on each floor, selfsery1ce elevator.
Sl.l0 per square foot write or cali
" E HERMAN, 30l Tower Blds
3 ROOMS, KITCHEN. BATH. Suitable
for combination business and living
Good NV. location, convenient to
transportation. BOX "69-E. Star.
1919 F ST. N.w.-Almost exclusive
Telephone and elevator service. $50
x IS sr. NEAR sTaTIERnEntire &nd
q. In modern air conditioned ONCE
csi esidSE Mr fGofsnns aoisnd H 1900 sMirHY 81 +
CO, sll 18th st. NV ST. $500
1914 NJ ST. story modern
once building containing approx. .
200 So It: hoor space; ground and
moor above can be used for store or
showroom; available in entirety OF
separate floors or rooms. Phone Mr.
BRENT. DI $3.50 Il
1913 X ST. N.W.-Cfbce space rang
ing from approximately 1000 50
II. to small individual otices. Utilt-
ties and janitors service furnished
Pnone MA. 1913 or Mr.. SMITH,
ewes: WO. $40 =
DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE, / to 4
rooms. low rentals.
l110 18th St NV.
J 92l l4th st NV
~ carroll ave. Takoma Park
HENRY SALUS, 1IO4 Vermont ave
% .114f 3
DOCTORS OFFICE
Near 3rd and East Capitol sts. Estsb-
lshed doctors suite. rooms and
bath. newly redecorated: some doc
tors equipment; heat and light fur
nished; rent, 500. H. T RAN !
DOLPH, RE 2137. TR. 1855. q
Evening star., 1949-04-02
TRUCK VALUES

80 GMC l's-tun < snc g. >lpA
'4d fotd Its-fun. { huG { .n.
- ONO ACk -S-1 ffa. tol .@a
4k Irfrrrntsara. t.t.. p!gk.p -H5
= Dodge i-igu taft' go
a psnKt }a-itn Faut. E"t
4N 'rrp '.-f4H peut. p"s
- iu'rfrslsurB3 '.-.uu }. q
stake 9uu
Evening star., 1949-04-02

Ia4k Purd modci p. cab ana u
express BODY less thar Utr" r. les
SFw truck E4atautrt OV-s. 4 .HF..
A,g-yhauEr heater EaG.at"I TttttS
guArd llbtEa. trade Eud terms
Evening star., 1949-04-02
GLEN ISLE

preopening inspection, beautiful Glen
Isle; only 10 miles from D { on
South River. near Chesapeake Bay
WaShinRtons closest saltwater
beach development; offers for The
first time large beautiful cottage
sites. Price. $3.50 90 Terms S25
down. small monthly payments
Other beautiful cottage sites pro
uortionate!y priced Electricity and
telephone service already installed
To reach. Drive out from 18th and
H SITS ne along Benniug I'd turn
left on Central ave CRoute 2l4l.
turn left on RIva I'd, Ia miles 10
Glen Isle
GLEN ISLE
EoN ACKERMAN, Selling Agent 100
Barr Bids. 80 18th ST. W,
Washington, D. c. 3
Evening star., 1949-04-02
patuyent River Frontage

PatuXent River Frontage
/ acre on shore. Fertile solid ground
Spring water Good roaGs FieC'
tIicity. Close to D c 52x2 #
lots, on shore. near Broome Island
Solid level ground, elec. $3.50 each
S5-acre farm 80 acres crop land
Groom farm house . barns Over
looking Patuxent and Island Greek
Good building site on creek FROM,
aEe. SIS 900 g. acres. with snai
river frontaEe. All crop land.
barns, 6-rm. modern home, oVeTlooki
Patuxent Sl6.so0.
CHESAPEAKE BAY
bedroom home. on fne vide sant
beach. AL utilities, - miles . {
Needs redecorsting and paint. Hsr-
Dor and good roads. $500. 2-oeo
room cottage. on lsrse corner lol
Overlooks Chesapeake F1ihy tnT
nished. SO 500. Panoramic. scenir
lots cverlookinR full width, Of
chsssPeats soD e.. RoR L Te;EsiI15 ;sEEsiI 1A25q2' App2s
Il
Evening star., 1949-04-02
WATERFRONT PROP WANTED
SEASAoRE PROPERTY

3-t-RooM CoIrAGE must ~ CT ar
rrsf I-AnAp. fs!sga .lur CEo pa
cash Az >.-
Evening star., 1949-04-02
~Arrsssosr PROP ros sALr
Se-tgsSee
CAPE ST John

~ ses~ - B. g H~r -s g--.
~ Sc, az "a
O.. AEe =ras- S---r.
.a.-s .s-ev 49, r
- =s' sars
fern
ts Ar-r -s ezt @s- 50 -sr-e
o. &"r Grt ~4aas F.fa --7 f.'
s- .s*r T@S E-- N
s.t ssg Es.- ~t % .--E s-.
tr CrE"s - &Har
T- l#+E E.r w.
-.-. - NJ SIS A..aa ssGts
re .re -< Csl- : r-.. 81 G. .-
o.. - rF~e Es
.-~ Free r- @A- Sc
az r-.- 81
EsA g ~ gss~ ,.
CAPE ST JOHN
lee~ ss,-=s - 49,
b. E@s o. .-s
s.. $50 OR S4450
s+a-'-,-. ~--= .as fs-a :-s- ra
J~as' E. a. -str =
> ~-a-as ferr-Hae Hrs...a... -re
aA.F = a.-rs So ~t.rrfraa. t
80 - fss -
CLAUDE Z EIXSON
Fsa Eaa1t- AsEaAaas - Ns a.
Evening star., 1949-04-02

BETTER LIVING roR LEss In q
trailer coach. See cur eonp.sts !3ns
Of WhaisT ara Praira& Schooner
trailerK TRAILER VILLAGE SALES
SS0i %ath. -B&ito hlF6. EsgwYEa
Nd CAL TO sEsI
HIGHTsT BIppER. over $500 tstss
thas Ip4S a5um.naE hags~ trailer.
: rmk. fHIi sez and Hactg eezcs
fsns Bali. b.rc-. B<rwyu- M 70,
Evening star., 1949-04-02
IF YOU WANT

A stream and a spring we have them
on a tract of over 3 acres. in nearby
Virginia. few blocks from Shirley
knoll for homesite: excel. small lake
site; g mi from Washington. Price
$500. Several other tracts from
l to acres. Phone GE. 7O37. )
FIRST COMMERCIAL, downtown To-
cation, building requiring altera-
tions. Excellent possibilities for in
vestment or business location. Priced
Me. 1900; ewes, sH. 1891.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
Evening star., 1949-04-02

ia4E Pott .-fnu iNR Trade
AHa trrus SBb
lp4u Ford .1s ten. WB Tufh
signals sNl healer Iu, o. trans
paffsf ng fat s4HS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
7 SOLDIERS, ONE
 GIRL TN FEATURE
 AT 2OTH CENTURY

Laughs and tears are adroitly combined in the heartwarming story of "A Letter for Evie," new MGM picture featuring Marsha Hun i, John Carroll and Hume Cronyn, now at the goth Century Theatre.
 Miss Hunt, in one of the best roles of her career, plays Evie, a romantic girl who works in a shirt factory and puts letter into the pocket of a s;xteen-and-a-half size shirt, which is handed out to Carol. at an Army camp. Carroll, whost frequent narrow escapes from mat rimony have earned him the nick name of Wolf" fears another en- tanglement and throws the letter away
 His puny and homely pal, Cronyn ordinarily shy of girls, finds the let ter and answers it, but when Evie asks for his picture he sends Car rolls.
 Eventually, Evie meets roth Car roll and Cronyn, and, while she at first believes herself to be in love with Carroll because she thinks him to be responsible for the beautiful letters she has teen receiving, she ultimately sees through the fraud of the mistaken identities and is able to evaluate the contrasting qualities of the two men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
MORE BAKED FOODS

Due to the success of the last bake sale sponsored by the Douglas Island Womans Club, and to pop ulsr requests for another, the Club has set Saturday, Feb. 19 for their next sale. The sale will be at Poors Store between the hours of l:30 to 5 o'clock D. m. The chair man of the sale, Mrs. G. M. Ferg- uSon, states that all the proceeds, as usual, go to the clubs local pro- jects, which at present is improv- ing the acoustics of the Douglas auditorium and for purchasing tro- plies and plaques for winners of the public speaking contest which is now being organized by Mrs. Thomas Marshall, French and Eng lisht teacher at the school.
 All baked goods of the sale are donated by members of the club and other ladies of the community who are interested in sponsoring work of this kind The sale includes breads, cookies, candies, pies, jellies and jams. Donations should be at the store by l o'clock, # is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
FROM SEATTLE

Jack Molyneaux and T. w. Car roll of Seattle are registered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE-

Without Calsnel-And You'I Jump Out ef
 Bed in the Morning Karin to Co
 The liver should pour out about pints of bile juice into your bowels every day. If this digest. It may just decay in the bowels. Then gas bloats up your stomach. You get con- stipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk.
 It takes those mild. gentle Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these pints of bile flow ing freely to make you feel ''up and up." Get package today. Effective in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liyaf Pills, 3Sf at any drugstore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
ECONOMIC FUTURE OF ESkIM0S SAID
 TO BE UNCERTAIN

Most Alaskan Eskimos face an un- certain economic future according to Bob Druxman, Juneau public re- lations counsel who recently made an inspection of Arctic conditions for the Alaska Native Service.
 He declared that the majority of present economic conditions are barely adequate to sustain the Arc tic peoples because of the few linn tied natural resources in that area which can possibly be developed. Some coal and timber exists near several native villages but most of it cannot be developed on a com- mercial basis due to high production, transportation and marketing costs. Native arts and crafts are even faced with difficulties, he reported. Tn addition to marketing problems, raw materials for their manufacture are none too plentiful.
 Whaling. walrus and seal hunting, trapping and fishing also leave much to be desired, says Druxman, who spent considerable time in various villages typical of each area. He stated that the Eskimo people ap- parently face unconqueratle desti- tuition and poverty if conditions get worse. He could offer no concrete suggestion for meeting the situation.
 One of the few villages having good possibilities is Shungnak, To- cated on the Kobuk River about l60 miles east of Kotzebue, above the Arctic Circle. He pointed out that there is some jade, gold, asbestos and other items in that area which should be investigated further. The Alaska Native Service is investi- gating possibilities for industries that will assist these people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
H 0 U s E MEASURES
22ND DAY, FEB. IA Measures Introduced)

H.B. 55, by Rep. Angerman, to appropriate $9Oo6O for expenses of the Territorial Department of La hor during the current biennium. To Ways and Means Committee.
 H.B. 56, by Rep. Dale, to raise teachers and superintendents' sal aries. To Committee on Education.
 H.B. 57, by Rep. Frank L. John son, prohibiting the sale of pistols revolvers and other side arms to certain persons; providing regula- tions for sale of said firearms to certain other persons. To Judiciary Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
COUN ,..ss CRITICISES

The Douglas City Council held the regular monthly session last Monday evening in the City Hall. E. Glen Wilder, Territorial Hous- ing Authority, Mrs. Lucille Johnson, manager of the Juneau Federal Housing units, and G. D. Jermain, Alaska head of the U. s. Bureau of mines, were present.
 Jermain. Mayor Mike Pusich, the City Fathers and the housing offi- cialS got together in discussion on the needs of housing facilities for | the Bureau of Mines staff, and also additional facilities for Douglas in general, and to replace the tempor- ary, emergency Veterans Housing Unites now in use, but which will be ended in two-year period
 Several Councilmen stated that numerous complaints have been made to them on the present ser- vice being given to the community by the Juneau-Douglas Telephone Company. It was brought out that similar complaints were made to the company during the war years, but at that time materials were not available. The City Clerk was in structed to write the local company fol their assurances of better inn proved service in the immediate fu- ture.
 William Dore, owner of the larg- est Channel transportation system, the Channel Bus Lines, complained to the city of the seemingly neglect of the Douglas Highway. He asked the city to contact the several de- psrtments of highways to see if the Douglas road cannot be includ- ed in the paving project which will include the Airport Glacier High way this summer. He pointed out the enormous savings which would he made by completing both pro- jects together while equipment is H. tliC SAAdllllCl Ql lCa 41I dloO ROlllO- ed to the high rate of traffic on the Douglas Highway in comparison to other Alaskan roads, and the in- creased use it will be given this season with the building of the Bureau of Mines experimental sta- tion on Mayflower Island, and the uae of the Douglas Recreation Beach.
 Other business of the evening in- cluded paying of bills, following which Mir Jermain, MT. Wilder and Mrs. Johnson were guests of Mayor Mike Pusich, along with the two groups of the Alaska Government, all members of the House of Rep- resentatives, the Senate, and their ladies, and Gov. and Mrs. Gruen- irg at the Mayors famous eating establishment. Mikes Place."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
23RD DAY, FEB. 15 Measure Introduced)

HUM. IA, by Rep. Taylor, memor- iallzing Congress and urging enact- ment of a Bill to empower the U, s. Supreme Court to make the Fed elal Rules of Civil Procedure appli- cable to Alaska as soon as possible. To Judiciary Committee.
 Measures Pascal
 Committee substitute for H.B ', to increase fishermen's license taxeS to $5 for resident and $50 for nonresident fishermen. Passed 22- o, 3 absent.
 HUM. 10, by Rep. Taylor, urg- ing the appointment of two U. s District Judges for the Third Divis- ion. Passed 22-0, 2 absent.
 HUH. II, urging that Alaska be authorized by Congress to bond it. self ID to the sum of $15,000,O0C for the exclusive purpose of con- stIuction, improvement and repair O. Alaska's school facilities, and that Congress immediately adopt a measure whereby government of AL aska funds so expended may be matched by funds of the Federal government. Passed 22-2.
 H.B. 31, amending the present law so as to authorize Pcstmasters in certain areas to issue ballots and administer oaths incidental to ab- sentee voting. Passed 22-0, ab- sent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
WYOMING OPENS TONIGHT AZ BILL AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

One of the biggest outdoor pie lures ever produced at Republic Studios, with an all star cast, opens at the Capitol Theatre tonight. The feature is Wyoming"
 The important cast is headed by William Elliott, Vera Ralston, John Carroll, and featuring George "Gabby" Hayes, the film is story of the old West when Wyoming was still government territory and had not yet been opened to homestead CTS.
 What happens when the "nesters" begin to settle down on the cattle msn's property makes for an excit- ing and colorful story. Elliott, who has gained popularity with his DOT trayal of western roles, is at his best in this picture, and once again his feminine co-star is lovely blonde Vera Ralston who rlays the role of his daughter.
 Elliott's love interest is Virginia Grey, for whose affections Elliott and Albert Dekker engage in one of the toughest fights ever screen cd
 As the cattle taron whose word is law until the government opens up the land to homesteaders, Elliott has powerful role cut to his meas ure. He is amply supported by an excellent cast and the supero di- rection of Joseph Kane, who is not cd for his realistic western films.
 Elliott, who has earned his star dom through a long series of west ern roles, is at his best in "Wyom- ing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
PRAYER MEETING WITH
 PICTURES ON TONIGHT
 AT MEMORIAL CHURCH

This evening at 7:30 o'clock at Memorial Church the regular prayer meeting service will be conducted by th e Rev. Walter A. Soboleff Studies in The Confession of Faith" will be given. Following the service health education pictures, Safety at Play" Safety at Home," Clock ing the Champion and "The Life of the Bees," will be shown Pictures are from the Territorial Department of Health. The sound projector was recently acquired as regular equip ment for the Church mission boat Princeton-H Hall, with the Rev. Paul H. Prouty, General Missionary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
s E N A T E MEASURES
@HND DA1, FEb. I4 { No measures were introduced ol passed in the Senate.
 23RD DAY, FEB. Is
PEND DAY, FEB. IA

~ A-A . A-Os AO
 (Measures Pascal
 House Committee Substitute for H.J.R. 2, to appropriate necessary funds for the expenses of the Legis- lature, including per diem, wages of hired help, printing and travel to Sltka and return. Passed 16-0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
Wanted! Men And Women Who Are
 Hard Of Hearing

rs make this simple. no risk hearing test with Ourine drops used with simple syringe. If you head noises due to hardened or cnaguiated wax (cerumen). try the Ourine Home Method test that 90 many say has enabled them to hear well again. You must hear better after making this simple test or you get your money back at oncr. Ask about Ourine Ear Drops today q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
RANGER 10 OUT

With Ottar Johnson as skipper, Ranger H. M. Stratton and Fore man William Fromholz aboard, the Forest Service vessel Ranger 10 left Juneau yesterday.
 The men were en route to Hood Pay to do routine timber sales work. They expect to be gone about a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
WEATHER KEEPS ALASKA COASTAL
 FLIGHTS DOWN

Alaska Coastal Airlines had a partial list of flights yesterday be |. cause of weather, with SIX leav- ing Juneau and five arrivals.
 To Angoon. MT. and Mrs. Steve Bell, Francis Fred, Bob Druxman.
 To Tulsequah; F. A. Burnett, Vic Lounsbury.
 From Tulsequah: J. Generes, G. Owena, M. Sinclair, M. Johnson, J. MacCray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
CLASS OF THREE. o.E.s.

Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order of Eastern Star, initiated class of three last evening at their regular meeting. New members are MT. and Mrs. Thomas Hall, Jr., and Katherine Gair.
 Following initiation ceremonies the new members were seated be- fore a huge cake, in the banquet hall, inscribed in their honor by the refreshment committee of Mary Werner, Mrs. Collins, and Alma Cllthbert.
 Alex Gair was honored in ob- servance of his 80th birthday date, recently, being presented with a cake on a musical platter. Helmi Bach was also honored with a birthday cake presented to her dur ing the evenings refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16

Leverock's Town in the Dutch West Indies is built on the crater floor of an extinct volcano.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16

MUSICIANS PROTECTIVE UNION
 Local No. 672, AFL Hall, Impor- tant meeting, 7:30 Thursday, Feb. IT. 21 It
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Exclusively Yours,

to minister while here, will be-
come chief of the Swedish mission
to Greece.
Marta, though, is still in Wash
ington. She didn't accompany
her husband because she didn't
want to say good-by to America
till the last possible moment and
she doesn't have to be in Sweden
till the 21st. She will take of
from New York cloudwise this
coming Thursday or Friday, will
say good-by to the Capital to-
morrow. Marta calls the United
States her. second home, has felt
a. special affinity for it, she says,
since her first visit years ago.
Unless" she adds with a wistful
note, II crash or something like
that, I'll be back, and that's cer-
tain" A lot of friends will look
forward to that day.
Biggest Financial Get Together
of the Week:
Interests in the Capital are real
ly concentrated. The other day
Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Snyder were ready to leave
q party and were waiting on
Georgia Neese Clark. the Treas
urer Of the United States. what
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Reasons Why the Argentine Ambassador Moy Go to France
Popular de Aminos Transferred to New Post in Athens
BY Betty BeoIe

lis this, a friend asked, "close
financial co-operation?"
That's not ALL" replied the
Sec, look who else is here" And
he motioned to Nellie Tayloe Ross,
director of the mint, also waiting.
Don't tell me you're all going
home in the same carp" exclaimed
the friend, wondering aghast
where all the money would come
from if they had bad accident.
yep" grinned Mr.. Snyder. I'VE
represent all the financial inter-
ests in the country and with a
wave of the hand in the direction
of Mesdames Ross and Clark.
both hard and soft currency"
Most Amusing Political Retort
at a Party:
At the now famous George Ma
lones' party in Maryland. follow
ing an after-dinner speech by
Senator Kenneth Wherry which
attacked Democratic spending for
ECA, Speaker Sam Rayburn was
called upon.
"I am sorry that political
note has been brought before this
very pleasant party" this life
long Democrat said to the gather
ing, because I'm strictly nom
partisan myself. I never vote ex-
cept in case Of a tiep