davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-02

q nearL aLEck
Sunday at his
h o m e 4700
Thirtieth street,
Mount Rainier
Md.
DIR. Ireland,
a n a tive OF
s prin 6 fl e Id,
M a S S., W a s
graduated mag
ma cum laude
from Harvard
College in 1901,
nd received
his M. A. In
ono nnd II u
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Dr.. Ireland, Law Professor, Dies

DR.. Gordon Ireland. SO. special
ist IN Latin American law and
visiting professor of law at Catho-
lie University since 1914, died of
Evening star., 1950-05-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
new MINTS r;s';:,' .;s,.,
s''st', RID STOMACH

Do yCu ever suffer stomach MM
gaa. heartburn. from acid in OF WWN
digestion Get amazinR new ONkuV
BiSoDoL Mints for fast relief. Safe. sent,e.
BiSoDoL@ Mints give longer-lastinT relief
than baking soda-yes. hours of rebel. Rs.
1reshinE. minty favor sweetens sour moutA.
stomach. So relieve heartburn. upset ssou,.
och. from too much food. drink, sunokinr.
Sleep all night long when acid indieuvexem
sErikes. Garry new BiSoDoL Minh iae e.
ss8sf-aAywheFs. saytims. 10.
Evening star., 1950-05-02

Louis Liewald is a handy man
to know when your typewriter
acts up-he's service man at
SMITH-CORONA'S local branch
office. But he's more than a
trouble -shooter-he's q trouble
preoenter. Call him in every
so often, and he'll keep your
SMITH-CORONA in apple pie
order - easy running, clean,
smooth and sweet. Telephone
MI. 5000.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Vera Maxwell, ZieofeId Blond Venus Dies at s.

tive during World War II in the
operation Of several canteens for
Servicemen.
Miss Maxwell never married.
Evening star., 1950-05-02

First public schools west of the
Mississippi River were established
in Hawaii.
Evening star., 1950-05-02

ADVERTISEMENT,
Evening star., 1950-05-02

ae0 Csez does not Sear longer Non nail polish
bottle to US and yosv money wsl be retunded
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-29

ser @orres'iben 3idtungen nit ibrer
iubelnoen 5orbisfeit iiro gu ben
poltstiimlibIten Maienlieoern getpor.
oen, 10 = Inn nur Die befannteiten
5ll nennen = uMaria, Waierfonigin,
oih mill Der Weai begriiBen" rgs
bliibt Der 8lunen cine auf etpig grii.
ner au", u8ir griiBen oi6 belte NIT
frobem Sinn, Maria, Der gngel &oni-
gin" 1tnb u@eleite bur6 oie @ene bas
S6ifflein treu 11nb mills, oas nit
oem 3uias sir rbeiniide 8aafab-
rer" abgeorudt lit.
gs fam 8orres' Oearien=2ieoern
5llgute, bob ioglei6 naienfrobe Sing
meiien 5u ibnen entitanoen. gs mub
bier Dor aaeln bes boDriiben Sol,
fapeameiiters &aipar 9liblinger ge=
oa6t 1peroen, Der 1916 leine aon1pos
1ttionen 5u bier5ig oer bon 8uioo
8orres eeoidteten 0tarien=2iebern er=
l6einen lieB; in Der giblinger'i i6en
Soniebung miro uWario 0taienfoni=
gln" nno v9ele1te onrd o1e gSeue"
INNER 1Dieoer geIungen. 4nbere 0tei=
iter ipetteifern nit aiblinger, om er-
folgrei6iten P. 9lnlelm Shubinger,
beilen &onpoittion 5u bem 2ieo vgs
bliibt ser 8lumen cine" nod beute
uagemein iiblid lit. Son oem a0lner
Bfarrer gilbert @ereon stein Itammt
Die Bis beute eeiungene Welooie 5l1
oem Mai=2ieo ~8ir griiBen bid) beute
nit frobem Sinn"; Der sladener
Stiftsfapellmeilter Seinri6 80deler
l6uf bic befannte Singlpeiie su Sem
Sieo uSingt freuoig 2obeslieoer uno
oantt uno iubeIt laut".
gs lit Elm reider &ran5 bon BOLTS
tiimliden Wai=2ieoern, oie olsbalo
nab ginfiibrung ser Mai=slnba6t
entItanoen, 1lno tie trugel1 nibt tpenig
Oa5u bei, ser Mai-Nnba6t BEL oen
8ldubigen cine 8eliebtbeit gu Der.
'haffen pie faum elmer anberen Mn-
oabtsii6ung.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-29
DaH Ganh hrr HrrhpiB,t&,g
Son Or. S. 6 | ms

$50 0iirreS Sol5 lit an beln melt
iiberl6attenoen 8aume, unter Dem Die
Solfer Der groe 1pobnen loueu, ba
lerloet Gr ben Sturm, Ser oas biirre
8eait uno 8e5peig berausbri6t, mag
Der Baum aus nod 10 pielen @llnben
babel bluten.
8ptt lpurt linn feline oiel ler @uns
Den, mo- INNER es nidt mebr anoerS
geben lpia nenn oas Gei6 Der
groBen, beiligen GerbeiBungen @ottes
nift mebr onoers borlpdrtsfommen
fann auf Der @elt. 9oB mir Sobne
unb 5o6ter ser Stride oas oo6 ME
pergaBen! DaB mir in Sturnes5eiten
uns oob INNER fragen tpollten
~Serr, lpomit baben Seroe unb SIR
ten perbient, oab gu lie 1pieoer einmal
8iiltenmege geben laBt bem Hei6e
Geiner GerbeiBungen entgegen?"
Dab mir Damn bo6 oie S1nOe falten
mollten gum 8ebet - aber ouB mir
tie au6 baaen tpollten our belfenoen
Sat, mo- i1tn1er MIR @ebet un6 Sat
Silfe 5u ihaffen bermogen! BUR 3eit
Ser fir6enfeinbli6en @elete uno
WaBnobmen i'm neu5eitli6en Sranf.
reid bat man oort, it6erlid in better
slbiid5t 1no NIT oem treuen @illen,
Der Stride gu bienen, einen uHoien=
fran5freu55ug" gepreoigt. Sb, Ser
&oienfran5 lit, beritebt i'm elmer nur
re6t 5u beten, Elm idones lmo Elm
beiliges uno Elm pirfungsbolles &C.
bet = aber NIT @ebetsfreu55iigen
anein tperben Sic groBen @eiItes-
fampfe ME uno nin1mer getponnen.
Dus gelobte 2an6 1,nlerer GerbeiBun-
gen uno 9offnutgen min erobert iein
our6 bas 8ittertum ser our beiligen
gat 8ereiten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-29
Das Jungr Grin
Son s. 9 E rens

Su il1nges @riin, on fril6es @ras,
8ie man6es 9er5 bur6 oi6 genas
gSie lit es boh iebt cine @onne,
our6 Die 5riiblingSnatur 5u ibreiten,
ben Slid in Sen frii6en, 5arten 5arbs
ton oes iungen @riins an tauhen;
Die pobl tut oas oem Iuge, bos burb
oas lebloie slatagsgrus, Die 5arbe Der
StraBe uno oes Staubes ern1iioet lit
Im ihoniten tits in ser Sriibe, tpenn
bie Come iebes Sautropf6en an SEN
8ras= uno Salmipiben in 9iamonten
perlpanoelt uno ieoes 8latt nit einem
goloisen S6immer iiber5iebt. Sein
uno liebli6 lit ser &ei5 oes iungen
8riins, ipie elm garter 6laum uno be-
lonoers an5iebenb our6 sic 8irfung
oes @egenlases, menn aus oem 9lln=
fel Ser Tannen, oeren t3tpeige ielbit
nit oen beaen iungen Sprolen ge5iert
Iino, oas froblihe Grin Der 2Gr6en
ooer Ser 2aubbdllme berporquillt.
SIMMER lpieoer tpenoet itb oas
Iuge oem griinen Walomeere 5u ooer
blidt empor am Stan1me elmer Walo.
fonigin, binauf 81 ibrer sriinsoloen
i6immernoen &rone. gs lit tpie cine
SulOigung nibt nur Dor ser bobeits=
pollen 8eltalt, ion0ern al6 Dor Ser
5arbe Der Soffnung. Au6 nillen=
idaftlid lit ia feitselteQt, oaB feline
5arbe Den Sebnerpen 10 apobltut 11no
tie 10 berubigt uie Die CRIME, ,lno oo6
ni6t 10 berubigt, baB tie i6laff uno
ihlafrig tperoen, ionoera erfrii6t,
einen angenebmen, glei6mdBigen
Rei5 empfangen. gs iino freubise
@efiible, Sttmmungen feitliber 2uit
uno 8egeilterung uno ianfter Sro=
ltung, Die I'M Weni6enber5en eripa-
den. menn oas sluge ms @riine
i6aut. 8ir fonnen uns feline yeier
zines religiolen ooer baterlGnbii 1el1
5eites, feline 5alnilienfeier benfen
obne ben griinen Shmud, ia, Sic gro=
ben 8ogen Ser &ran5e 1lnb bie &ro=
men an BEN 5abnenmalten, bic Ser
5ierungen an gril1mpbbogen lu1o SRI
biinen erboben oie 5eItesltimmung
mebr als ein bunter Sitter unb
ihreienoe 5arben. 9ie berrlib tpirfen
Die iungen 8irfen NIT ibren griinen,
inngfrauli6en 2odenbauptern, menn
lie am boben 5ronleihnamsfelte sic
StraBen idurnen, bur6 Die sic glGn-
5enoe Bro5eiiion iid 6etpegt; 1pel6
tpirfungsbollen &intergruno erbalten
Die pruntpoaen Mltqre crit burb Sen
sriinen Sain Der Yalmen uno 2or,
beerbdume, uno tpie mddtig erb0bt
iib Der ginbrud bes 5eitli6en, So6=
feierliden, menn Gbor, Sdulen unb
Hfeiler bes @ottesbauies i'm S6mud
griiner 8dlme balteben. @etpiB tit
oas fein 3ufan unb feline Minfiir,
ionoern ein folgeridtiger 3nang, Dem
mir uns germ bingebe1. Das lebens-
friltbe, 5ugleib berubigenbe unb an-
regenoe Grin tpirft burh bas gnge
ipie burb elm 8rennglas aui bas
gan5e Nerbenibitem, 0as 5aitenipiel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-29
.fanilienkreis

| bal1ie ni6t enteegengearbeitet tperoen
inoem man geeen ite fir bas &inb
Sartei ergreift, nit Dem &inoe iibe1
Sebrperionen unb S6uleinribtltngen
abfallig urteilt. 8Ioubt man 8rl1n>
5lr gel6merbe 51 baben, 10 berate
mani iib ooh Dor allem NIT oem 2ebs
rer ooer Der 2ebrerin unb lpre6e iiber
oiele itets MIR NIT Jaft uno gnItano.
Gltern unterltiiben au6 oie S6ule,
inoem ite Die Sausoufeoben Ser &ins
Der iiberlpa6en: babel bite man itd
aber nor Dem uSelfen" Cine ser tpibs
tighten Aufeaben lit ia Die gr5iebung
5ur SelbIttatigfeit 11no Selbitdnoig,
felt, po5u ser 8rllno i6on I'M pors
| l6ulpflid)tigen &inoesalter gelegt
lperOen ntuB. 8eoba6ten mir ood)
nnlere &leinen: tpie eifrig ordngen
tic oana6, Sen natiirliden S1tigfeits=
trleb ungebinoert uno unbeein flubt
ous5uiiben, pie ltol5 iino lte auf ibre
eigenen grfolge beim Spielen! IS lit
ollo grunooerfebrt, bier eingreife11,
porgrelfen 5u pollen. llnlelbltdnoig
felt, llnbebolfenbeit l1no @iaens= uno
Gbarafterlbmdhe iino 6olgen lol6er
Sorbett. 8elp0bne uno er5iebe alio
oeln &ino CUR gelpiiienbaften Grleoiz
gung letner S6ulaufgaben - crit Die
Mrbeit, Damn oas Spiel! 9lber LAB es
lieber cine Iufgabe, 1penn e5 lie pielz
lei6t aus ltnaltfmerfiam iamfeit nibt Der
ltonoen, ni6t m1sfiibren, ais oaB Dll
iie ibm belorgIt! Sooann greife audi
Der S6ule ni6t Dor, inoem ou Dem
&lnoe ullerlei vbeibringlt", Inn oomit
ettel glan5en 5u fonnen, mas oas &ino
alle5 ibon Dor ieinen Iltersgenolien
poraus bat. Gie gtatllr mad)t feline
Syringe, ionoern enttpidelt ltno lGBt
allies nab uno na6 beranreifen. Had)
erfabrenen 2ebrern 1no 2ebrerinnen
fam iolde 5riibreife gleicb Sreib-
bauspflan5en balo robfallen" rnO
nahloiien, ia iogar melt binter onoe-
rem 5uriidbleiben.
8irfen 10 sic gltern nit ser S6ule
in Gintra6t uno gegenieitiger @erts
ldbabung, Damn miro oas 8eoeiben
nidt feblen, beionoers 1penn oas reli.
gloie 2eben all6 i'm glternbauie ge,
miilenbaft gepflegt miro, 10 ooB Ser
~Segen Don oben" nibt feblt. Gin bel
fer, ptiienoer &opf, Elm tpiuensi itarfer
Gboraftermenid, BEN man inn 2eben,
in Der menl6li6en 8eieui6aft an Sen
Elat itelen fann, Sen er ausfiiut, trer
Ieinem @ott, treu ieiner 8fli6t, bas
it's mas Der iunge Wtenlb neroe11
Ioa, ionlt bleibt er aae5eit Elm grit
Tier Sunge", Elm Sdpd6ling.
2as Soffnungsgriin ser 0riib,
itngsnatur ioa uns alio 5ur 5reuoe
ltimmen, aber aud) sic ueber5eugung
bon Der eigenen Gerant1portllng fiir
Dos SSugenogriin Ser Menlbbeit in
uns itarfen. 9ieie Wabnllng oes
6riibllngs gilt aQen, Sic 5ur gr5ieb=
ung berufen iinO; noge iie binOur6s
flingen aub our6 Sen Sommer uno
Serbit bes 2ebens, biz lie nad treuer,
gepiiienbafter BfIi6terfiilIung gum
beleligenoen ausflang miro.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
By Sterling F. Green
Assoeioted Press Stoff Writer

A 81 billion industrial reserve"
OF nearly 460 war plants and
potential munitions factories stand
ready to produce for all-out war
on short notice.
The Munitions Board has re-
ceived no call for added armament
capacity to support the fight
against Korean Communists.
But officials said the reserve
most war baby" plants built for
World War II-provide a nucleus
for arms expansion which, in case
of war necessity, could ease de-
mandS on civilian goods producers
like the automobile industry.
Some of the plants already are
in production; many are Govern
ment- owned but inactive; a great
number have been leased to pri-
vate companies or sold, but they
must be kept ready for a switch to
war goods within 120 days.
Schedules Made Ready.
BY September l the Munitions
Board also will have military pro-
duction schedules worked out with
thousands of civilian companies
Evening star., 1950-07-27

it likely, however, that a greatly
expanded munitions program
would cause the curtailment OF
civilian plant output. In such a
case, the Government-and the
companies concerned - undoubt-
edly would prefer to use the idle
civilian production lines instead
of undertaking to actiyate the
"mothballed" plants.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
81 Billion industrial Reserve Of Plants Ready for War

arms production were simply one
of finding plants capable of max
ing the weapons, officials said they
would use the reserve plants be-
fore calling on privately operated
factories to cut off civilian goods
and start making munitions.
The present scarcity of steel,
copper and other metals makes
Evening star., 1950-07-27
BroziI Valley Shows
Rich Mineral Deposits

BAHIA, Brazil.-A partial sur
vey Of the Sac Francisco Valley
area to be benefited by the electric
power production at the Paulo
Alfonso Falls reveals that the re-
gion is rich in minerals.
The survey lists iron, manga
nese, chrome, copper, zinc. lead,
aluminium, tungsten, beryllium
tantalite, titanium, limestone,
phosphates, f1uorite, magnesite,
quartz, mica, gypsum and others
including petroleum and gas.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Venezuela Ranks Second
As Buyer of u. S. Goods.

CARACAS. - Venezuela takes
more exports from the United
States than any other non-Mar-
shall Plan country except Canada.
In 1949 she bought $514.000, 900
worth of American goods and sold
Ito United States buyers products,
mostly oil, worth $485 100000.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Jute Output Up $40

NEW DELHI.-India's jute out
put for the 1949-50 season is esti-
mated at 3,117,000 bales, an in
crease Of 50 per cent over the
2,055,000 bales produced last
year.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
cyunide From Wustes

KLIPSPRUIT, South Africa
Cyanide for IL gold mines Is now
being made at the Klipspruit fac
tory of the African Explosives and
Chemical Industries. Local waste
products are used.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Meet the SanbOrms of NashviII
Blue Plates Guest Family Toe

Mr. and Mrs H. Sanbo L and their perfect proof
family have fun together and enjoy each others Tommie
and Bo know their pals always welcome
pn famous for good food prepared easily the
planning and baking avorte cookie printed beov
help to make sandwiches and Dad and the get selecting
best watermelon They're real authoes Naturally pleased that
Mrs Sanbon gives credit Blue Plate Foods too
The Valley settler., 1950-01-06
ANNUAL MEETING OF CREDIT UNION - JANUARY I4

The Mat anuska Valley Federal crgdit Union annual kccttn5 = II be held on Saturday, Jenuery IA, 1850, in the
 former Library room of the Rec Hall
 at p.m. The annual Financial re- port ill be given, memb CTS must de- c 1oe of what to do with the net pro- fits of the Credit Uni on during it's first months of operati on--and the ELECT Of OFFICERS will take place. The nominating Comni ttee has placed the follow ing names on tho. ballot
 and other nominations may be made from the floor: Board members: Tom Lepak, lack Newco comb, Clarence Bell, Dorothy Bell, and Harriet Boil; Supervisors: Clayton Esslinger ,G2o. Black, Frank Clark; Credit Commi ttee: Matter Cooper, Fannie ,tirtane and Harold 5to0han.
 To vote members must own at least one share of stock Whic oh is }5.
The Valley settler., 1950-01-06
| | ST EN r AR M
WOR L D

Cont. from page 8 followed this sound philosophy, we would not now be hearing that it he s provided for %7o0 million poi sonous cigarettes to Europe, that it is building Jim Farley's Coca Cola distributing stations in France, end that is now spending three million dollars or so right in view of the Vatican, building hideous pilgrims' hostolries in the Via della Conci1ioziono, fac ing St. Uallaoo, having seen the thing witt his own eyes, told us that in the same noighborhood women and child rem have not even beds to sleep in. end havo to perform their lowest bodily func tions in view of every body. Ind this is parity in, Holy Rome.
The Valley settler., 1950-01-06
1 EFAKS 5 ON -

Cont. from ?. | Valley Frontiorsman, Curity Diapers from the Trading Post,
 ;. Birth arnounc omonts from tho Shopping Guide, c protrait from Adams Fhotoj .> g half caso of mi k from Palmer Cold. Storage, and VGlleN SottlGr.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Senate Unit Approves
Mollohan for Marshal

The Senate Judiciary Commits
tee today approved the nomina-
tion of Robert H. Mollohan, chief
clerk of the Senate District Com
mlttee, to be United States mar
shall for the Northern District Of
West Virginia.
The committee acted in execu-
tive session without holding public
hearings.
The nomination now goes to
the Senate floor, where it prob
ably will come up for a vote on
confirmation tomorrow afternoon,
Mr.. Mollohan was named chief
clerk of the District Committee
last October. He plans to resign
that post if and when he is con-
f1rmed by the Senate.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Appeals Court Backs
Conviction Of 7 in
Shooting at Poo|roon'

The District Court convictions
of two men in a shooting outside
a Ninth street poolroom last Feb
ruary were upheld by the United
States Court of Appeals today.
John j. Bruno, 80, and James
T. Skeens, 27, had filed an appeal
from the lower courts refusal to
grant their motion to vacate their
sentences. Skeens was ordered to
serve 16 months to four years for
firing shot into the leg of Ed
ward E. Ryan of the 1000 block of
Eighth street NV. Bruno was
sentenced 18 months for carrying
pistol which he used to beat
Lonnie E. Poison of Cheverly, Md,
during the same brawl in the 900
block of Ninth street NV.
Police attributed the trouble to
dispute over the winnings of a
floating dice game at the May
flower and Ambassador Hotels.
The defendants argued before
the appeals court that they had
been illegally denied a jury trial
in District Court. Judge Wilbur
K. Miller of the appeals court
ruled however that in the presence
of their own counsel the men
specifically waived their right to
jury trial and submitted them
selves to trial by Judge Henry
A.. Schweinhaut.
The court ruled the waiver had
been valid as according to the
evidence shown in the record for
warded by District Court.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
DR.. Ralph Hogan Gets
Health Post in Atlanta

Federal Security Administrator
Oscar r. Ewing today announced
that DR.. Ralph B. Hogan, in
charge of research for the We
nereal Disease Division, Public
Health Service, will become chief
of laboratory services at the Com
municable Disease Center, Atlanta,
Ga.
DR.. Hogan will succeed DR.. Sc
ward E. Miller, who becomes re-
gional director of the agency's
Region v, with headquarters at
Chicago. DR.. Miller has held the
Atlanta post for five years.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Baby Fatally ScaIded,
Mother Leaps Off Ledge

A 19-day-old boy died in Freed
mems Hospital yesterday of scalds
reported received when his mother
turned on the hot water.
The mother, Mrs. Evangeline
Wong, 20, colored, of 1893 U street
NV, then leaped or fell from the
window of their third floor apart
ment. She is in Gallinger Hos
pital with ankle and back injuries
and is held for men al observa-
tion.
Homicide squad detectives said
Mrs. Wong has been depre ssed
since birth of tie child and had
been under care o. a physician.
Because OF her condition, her
mother, Mrs. Annie George, of
1449 Corcoran street NV. had
been stayingD with her while her
husband, Kim Wong, restaurant
employe, worked.
After being notified by Mr..
Wong that he was on his way
home, Mrs. George left. Police
said Mrs. Wong coated the child
with mercurochrome, oil of
wintergreen, shoe polish and
placed him in the tub after turn
ing on the hot water.
Then, they were told, she began
throwing articles out OF the
window, climbed out on a ledge
and either jumped or fell 40 feet
to a concrete areaway ..
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Need for Brotherhood
Stressed in Broadcast

-Four speakers on the American
All radio program yesterday over
Station WOOK agreed that the
brotherhood of man is gravely
needed in the world today.
AS DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson,
president of Howard University
put it: THE two thousand million
human beings who live in this
world are physically so close to-
gether now that no. one group of
us live more than 60 hours from
any other group in the world. We
are all hungry for brotherhood.
Other speakers stressed that
America must carry out demo-
cratic principles declared in the
Constitution. Besides DR.. John
son. those on the program were
Rabbi Hymen E. Cohen, president
of the Washington Board OF
Rabbis; DR.. John ]. O'Connor,
secretary of the Catholic Inter-
racial Council, and the Rev. Leon
ard S. Edmonds, director of the
department of social welfare of
the Washington Federation of
Churches.
The weekly program, moderated
by DR.. Tomlinson D. Todd, is
sponsored by the Institute on
Race Relations. Yesterdays pro-
gram was it's 200th.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Three Seized in Chase
Near Alexandra Held
As Burglary Suspects

Two Washington men and a
Baltimorean were held in connec-
ton with the burglary of a Fred
ericksburg (Va.) service station
after their arrest early today in
a 70-mile-an-hour chase.
Turned over to Fredericksburg
police were Willis C. Washington,
"a, of the 1000 block of Eighth
street NV; Sylvester N. Muse
81, of the 14O0 block of R street
NV. and Isaac Haynesworth, %
of Baltimore. All are colored.
The car in which the three were
riding was stopped on Route
near Mount Vernon High School
about 5 miles south of Alexandria
shortly before 2 am.
While Washington, driver of thu
car, was posting a $2O.25 bond al
the Fairfax County police substa
tion at Groveton on the speeding
charge. the State trooper who
made the arrest noticed two still
wrapped automobile tires on the
rear floor.
Checking further, he also els.
covered an electric drill on the
floor, another tire and battery
charger in the trunk compartment,
and .32-caliber pistol and crow
bar under the front seat.
The troopers suspicious that the
assessories might be stolen were
confirmed when he checked with
Fredericksburg police. The articles
later were identified by I. F. Alli-
son, owner of the University Serv-
ice Station in Fredericksburg, as
stolen from that establishment
earlier in the night, police said.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
Says Hike
In Output Is Needed 10
Match u. ). Growth

Leon Keyserling, acting chair
man of the Presidents Council of
Economic Advisers, today warned
that "by standing still, we are
actually going backward" eco
nomically.
Mr.. Keyserling said that with
an increasing population and
with technical improvements, at
least per cent more goods and
services must be produced each
year.
He told members of the Insti-
tute of Scrap Iron and Steel,
meeting in the Hotel Statler. that
the level of production five years
from now must be so to 60 bill
lion dollars above 1948 and 1949
lin order to retain reasonably
full employment"
In addition, he stated. prices
must be adjusted and new mar
kets found for various products.
THE economy" he said, 'is on
the way to being so productive
that we won't have large enough
markets for increasing produc-
tivity' unless new types of goods
are produced and new markets
found. And this cannot be done
solely by an increased foreign
trade he eynpha Sized
More than 800 scrap iron ano
steel dealers are attending the
two-day session which ends to.
morrow. Frederick P. S. Siddons
president of the Board of Trade
welcomed the delegates at the
opening session this morning.