davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-15
HOUSES FURNISHED

24O6 PERRY ST. N.E.-Brick de-
tached 8 rms. and bath; rec. rm.;
in excel. shape; completely furn.
$50 per mo. Call r. A. HUM
PHR1ES. Realtors, MA; 502e. 20
8 BEDRM. HOME blk. from Clar-
endon in Arlington; S175 mo-; phone
nth AND ALLISON N.W.-Vac. !;
beaut. home; 10 rms, 4 baths; $500
mo. MRS CLYDE C. DUNNINGToN,
IMMACULATE INTERIOR and furn.,
worth more than 500: pvt. End
bedrm. avail: empl. adults. On Sill.
Sprg. bus. SH. 3042. CO. 1928.
--lS
COTTAGE CITY-3sOs 40th place
Bungalow; rooms. bath; immsdiate
possession; S110 q month. Phone
DUNN a. CO. HY. 004S. -16
CLEVELAND PARK, sI75; Bethesda,
$3.50; / years lease. THOS. L.
PHILLIPS, WQ. 1900. 351S Conn.
HILLCREST S.E.-2-bedrm. modern
brick rambler with gar: very nice;
S150 per mo-; also, 3-bedrm. semi
detached brick in Fairlawn Village
Sc: excel location; S120 per mo.
T. D. BURGESS, VI 2S02,
Evening star., 1950-02-15
FIREPLACE

A cozy living room, foyer,
bedroom, kitchen and bath;
newly decorated: S10.5OOi on
terms; small down payment;
Conn. aye. vicinity. Call Mr..
Grimm, NO. 0166 or Elmwood
696 evenings.
HOME REALTY co.
1925 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
RE. 1897
Evening star., 1950-02-15

CLOTHING-Top prices paid for
mems used clothing. typewriters,
musical instr. guns. binoculars. etc.
AT 1915, WILL CALL
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Mr.. 18th & HOLLY SITS.

a shsnssyd hi0yeiy dss; e; brick home in the
1stzf. den, 2 baths, rec. rni.' sIats
TOOL large level lot: only 500 ,p50.
Sall TIL pm, SIDNEY z. MENSH
Evening star., 1950-02-15
UNIV. PARK
RARNARY WOODS
BRIGHTWOOD

BRIGHTWOOD
Semidetached brick, 8 rms. "a baths;
oil heat, 2-car garage; can be ar
ranged for 2 families: newly deco
rated; priced for immediate sale.
with small down payment. KEN
NEDY REALTY CO., INC, exclu-
sive, GE 1902 until 8 pm III
Evening star., 1950-02-15

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1950-02-15

Is"
BOOKS, large and small collections,
bought and removed at our expense.
DISTRICT BOOK STORE, 721 9th
Evening star., 1950-02-15
FREE BOAT PLANS

And building instructions for a eft.
row boat, 11l2-ft. row boat, 1342-ft.
or a 20-ft. sailboat. The above
boats are built of super marine
plywood. guaranteed waterproof.
Robinson's has all the lumber
that you, the lobbyist or home
owner, can build it yourself. Send
penny postal card for one of the
above boats you wish to build and we
We will mail you your choice. Come
in or write, ROBINSON BROS, INC.
your self-service lumber yard. Open
Sat. and Sun. all DAY. 1899 Kenil-
worth ave. ne. No phone calls
please 20
Evening star., 1950-02-15

CHEVY CHASE, D. G.
Low down payment; ideally located
brick home, close to Lafayette
School and within l block of trans
portation; containing Z rooms and
2 baths. Owner is anxious to sell
and will extend excellent terms.
Call Mr. Danek. OR. S444. If no
answer, HU. 4345.
WETZEL REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1950-02-15

-BEDRM. APT, mod. furn; vicinity
plant indus. and research center,
Beltsville, Md. Call after s, TO. 1855.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
SHIPLEY PARK

SHIPLEY Park
RESIDENT MANAGER
334l 23RD ST. Sc.
Move in today; l and 2 bedrm. apts.,
$50, $3.50 and S95, including all
utils.; bus on corner; close to shop
ping: in new development Apply on
premises or 1900 18th st. NV. RE.
23SS; RE. 1928 or 10. 2-3l33. Il
Evening star., 1950-02-15
HOUSES FOR SALE-korthwest

AMER. UNIV. PARK AREA-This g.
rm., ! 11a-bath brick center-entrance
Colonial home is pract. new and in
peri. cond.; lge. liv. rm. with fire.
place, gas &C. heat, bright bsmt.,
storage attic, excel. Anchor fenced
Evening star., 1950-02-15
DUPONT CIRCLE
S26 750

building on very valuable lot with
39-ft. front on Goth st. 1t contains
20 rooms and is suitable for a fra
ternity,. non-profit organization,
small hotel, etc. Terms To In
spect call Mr;. Hunter, MA. $500;
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
141r x CT NJ w q
Evening star., 1950-02-15
7th & HAMILT TON SITS.

An immaculate row house
that has 5 comfortable cheer
ful rooms; front porch and
upper and lower screened rear
porches, tile bath, gas heat,
garage. The house has Vene-
tian blinds throughout, storm
doors and windows and the
kitchen is streamlined; rear
yard fenced, small flower gar
den. a Asking SIs,950. Shoyn
Reilly (evenings, TIE. 7420l.
THOS. j. FISHER q CO., INC.
Realtors, DI. 6S30.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
POULTRY AND EGGS

JAMES FEED STORE. 619 K st. NV.
-conkey's Y-O feeds; baby chicks;
poultry supplies. ME. 00S9.
CAPITOL HATCHERY-1235 Kenil-
worth ave. ne, Victor 1858. Only
hatchery in D. c. o0'
Evening star., 1950-02-15
EUGENE B. ROBERTS
Kent Village, Landover, Nd.
Ap O1RS TX
LONG BRANCH APT.

&N I1gl14FO11 I31 Z
New. hreproof. garden-type: avail
able Immediately: 2 bedrooms.
tian blinds. by-passing closet doors.
kit. exhaust fans. laundry and stor-
age space Streets paved. Complete
shopping, and theater facilities with
IN 3 blks.: bus trans. to protect
S91 per mo-. incl. utilities. Veterans
Old Bladensbure I'd. Silver Spring.
Nd. Apply rental office, rear S7Of
Old Bladensburg rd. .IU 7-R731.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIQUES-Bric-a- china, sill
yerware. old jewelry, glass. ANY amt.
DORA KRUPSAW MILESTONE, 1335
G st NV Sterling 1895
ANTIQUES-Furnitu bric-a-brac.
china, glassware, rugs, silverware.
paintings; highest cash prices paid.
Call MURRAY (Starbecker). IA.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
w. G. & A. N. MILLER
DEVELOPMENT CO,

DEVELOPMENT CO.
Builders and Developers Of
wesley Hts, Sumner q Spring valley
4s5O Mass; Ave NV. OR. 4464
(List Your Homes With Us)
Evening star., 1950-02-15
ROOMS WITH. BOARD

PROFESS. GENT. MAN, govt. empl.
desires quiet clean attract. studio
room or simi.; downtown. Box
347-X Star 16s
Evening star., 1950-02-15
UNIVERSITY HILLS
UNIVERSITY LANE AND
OLD COLESVIII,E RID.

Modern, hreproof, de luxe apts., Hol-
lywood picture. windows, parquet
floors, exhaust fan, broom and linen
closet, laundry facilities, fenced-in
Fairgrounds and many other desir-
able features. Eh1ciency, S69.50; l
bedrm., S7S.75-SS1.50; Q bedrms. =,
$92. RESIDENT MANAGER ON
PREMISES. For further information
call
JONATHAN woODNER CO.
1900 18th ST. NV. RE. 1888, RE. 1925
Evening star., 1950-02-15
RMS. FU7'..-Mp. 8 VA.

kW9. ~ ..-WU. q VA.
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE-Sgle
rm. for gentleman, next to bath;
ARLINGTON-Larg bright. dble.
beorm., with bath; country club Sec
tion; bus l block: best neighborhood.
CHI. 4119. CHI. 4S14. -16
MAN 0NLY-Pvt bath. cedar closet:
cH. 5s34. W " III
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Semibsmt. stu
.dio rm., pvt. entrance; bath, kit,
laundry privils. OIL. 5177. -16
FALLS CHURCH-Suitable for cple. !;
convenient transportation; reas.
rent. JE. 3-9efn. = IL
Evening star., 1950-02-15
CRESTWOOD AREA

Det: red tapestry brick home. IL yrs.
old. on a large lot $50 #. Deep
perfect floor plan, with true center
hail. 1st fl. powder rm.. lge. living
rm. with firepl., modern kit. and
din: rm., 3 twin sized bedrms., .
baths, on 2nd A.; stairway to nm
ished attic, rec. rm., maids rm. and
pm, SIDNEY z. MENSH & Co,
RE 073R
Evening star., 1950-02-15

ewes, EN-. OGO0. ~
BEDROOM, dining room, contents OF
home; Sos cash We DO moving: storage
ia. 1887; after p-m.' GE. 1915
BOOKS, large and small collections,
bought and removed at our expense.
DISTRICT BOOK STORE, 721 9th
pense ALBToN BOOK SHOP. 176s
Pa. ave. NV. ST. 669s.
CLOTH!NG-Highest prices for mems
CRAFTsMENLHoBBYrsfs fs RSs NJ SBB TiI ea19 We sell
your handmade articles: write, HOB
BYIsTs OUTLET. Rm. 325, 1929
Vermont ave. NV. 10.
CLoTHING.Top prices paid for
musical Instr. guns. btnoculars. etc. {.
--v-N AT. 4 eahfs, saIs. VIII VIII eAE1. Il, E.
.1st essh fold psd O5a fRNf fsfFE BuRR RPa
n1sS;oShs 1kC; SI4 18th st. nv nv. u
highsst prices: Ask for MR.. Open
FuRNITURE-Wili buy entire con.
tents tents or odd pieces; Also old china:
IS years. HoPWooDs. sth and Z Z
SITS, NV. ME. 52S7.
FURNITURE wanted at once. good
furniture Of all kinds; entire home
es 0Sd @ OfSsf DaS phone Hs'h aA Fssss assS
FURNITURE WANTED
TOP PRICES. CALL CO. 1886
FURN.-Entire household contents,
highest prices S. E. FURN. EXCH..
o2l0 7th Sc; AT. 05s5;.
i6If tpyfS 9TH fura st. NV VINE Ma slSHa Ss55 Gu"
nam nun csss tseth' dseaESed k9HS jewelFZ We
METAL: ffRoN, RAGS AND PAPER
P e; WASTE PAPER CO. I'll Ken
pIsSoss plIlxSSfts axe n.so ne sn;pf1 IL 353I4
Mr.. BALDi' ST, o250.
PIANoS--Grands, consoles, spinets
SH SSFH SNAIL gaRa uDrish's' viii pay cash
SILVER, antique or ordinary; any
SILVER SHOP. 36lI NJ st. NV.
PIANOS WANTED $$S
COLONIAL PIANO CO.. MA. 1870
SCRAP IRON, SCRAP METALS. auto
batteries. house rags; highest prices
accumulations. please phone US
WASH: RAG & BAG CO., 215 L St
SCRAP IRON, SCRAP METALS, auto
batteries. house rags; highest prices
paid. II You cannot deliver your ac-
cumulattons, please phone us ACE
JUNK CO. 2220 Georgia ave. NV
AM INTERESTED in buying silver.
ware, any condition. china, bric-a-
brac,. old lewelry. household effects
G 81. NV. ST. 1895
NAVY MAN, going overseas, need sew
eral 220/l10 stepdown transformers
for home use. Tel. GIL. 1858. 17'
S-FT. BRAKE, Pittsburgh machine
easy edge and rollers; prefer used
Call HI. $685.. III
Evening star., 1950-02-15
DAVID R. WINNER
HOUSES 10 SHARE


Services for Va, d. c., Md. 10S
No. Patrick ST., Alex, Va. OV.
6413. AL: 1925; ewes, TE: 0504
Evening star., 1950-02-15
BOATS

sAFTICRAFT-ITs HEREi
The 1850. 2S ft., all-steel, 2-cabin
SAFTICRAFT SEDAN CRUISER
selling for S4,997 fob. See at
STEELCRAFT DOCK, Maine ave
and M st. s.W., open ewes. until IL
pm. Phone ST. 4l4h. -21
Evening star., 1950-02-15
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
CLEVEI AND PARK

CLEVELAND PARK
You may get lost inspecting this in
at least have fun; detached frame,
designed by one Of our leading archi-
tects for dean of music; 8 rooms,
baths, oil hot-water heat, garage,
lot p It. wide; price, s22; 500:
st. NV, MA. 1166. Ask for Miss
ShOemakpr
Evening star., 1950-02-15

kSShhS wtIrs oOAkb
I4O1 18th N.W.-Clean, nicely furn.
rms; business people, students;
excel. food and service, switchboard.
1774 MASS. AVE. N.w.-"The Oak
mont" attr. .lge. dbls. for young
people. good food, s45-S55 mo;
RIM. AND BOARD for elderly ladies.
ideal home tray service if desired.
hRLINGToN-Lee. rm with twin
beds; excel. meals; close to Penta-
gon. Navy annex. CHI. 6029. -16
WENDELL TERRACE-Pleasant rms.
for young people: excel meals and
1TanSp saa Belmon ma1a rs serve ns Nj a4s5 mo
1925 10Th ST. N.w.GEconomicai way
to live, nice rooms, doubles and
singles: S47.5o ca. per mo-; EXCEL
1ios itaS IlsitS psih ST. .N.w.-2-room Suite
for men, $3.50 each. MI. 5774-IS
board. 2 meals q day. Good home
,a55 af@0sPhfTsi RPhiRMoST TAi s{ge' 81, Nw-leoom.
Portable rms. sele.. dble. with run
ming water; triple; excel. food,
people and students. HU. $3.50. ID
WESLEY BALL
Spacious dble. rms. in remodeled re-
dec. bldg. Running water in every
rm. Large closets; dances and free
movies. Rec. rm.; Bendix washer;
selected menu; -S48 to $3.50; 1925
21st st. NV. HU. 1924.
TRAVELS
1923 18th ST. NV.
Dble. and single rms, with running
water, downtown location, excel.
food. -16
Evening star., 1950-02-15
ANTIQUES BOUGHT

China, furniture, silverware, jewelry
and Chinese art objects. Any guam
tity. Call Louis Segal, CHI. 1898;
ewes EN- 6765. -2T
Evening star., 1950-02-15
OWNER LEAVING CITY

Must sell lovely semidet. brk. home
in Brightwood, nr. Parochial
School and Coolidge High School,
shopping, 1-blk. from transp
aluminium storm windows and
screens. tile bnthrm., many other
features. Priced to sell quick.
Terms If desired. Call EN-. 6027.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
ARI,INGTON

Brick home, immaculate condition.;
living rm, dining rm., modern kit.
2 very lge. bedrms.,. / N baths, sun
piasroom % with fireplace; lovely yard.
Present occupant, Navy captain who
bought larger home from US, will
suitcase for unexpired portion of
lease; $140 per mo-; avail. about
Evening star., 1950-12-19

said the JAWS cost of Living con-
tracts have stabilized relations
with management and this sta
bility would be endangered by a
wage freeze.
The union official said GIN alone
produced one-tenth of all war
goods in World War II and the
other companies holding UAW
contracts would bring the total
to one-third.
The wage board, under Chair
man Cyrus S. Ching, will start
closed-door hearings tomorrow on
the problem of auto wage controls.
Under the Defense Production Act,
if prices of an industry are con-
trolled, wages must be stabilized
also.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
BY the Associated Press

GREENVILLE, Ohio. Dec. 49,
A "minute-man" type of civil de-
fense combat corps made up Of
ex-servicemen is the plan being
offered the Nation today by this
towns 354-man Veterans Of For
eign Wars post.
The post adopted resolution
embracing the plan. and sug-
gested it be formed by the Fed
eral Government as "a program
of civil, defense now-not in the
future"
Added Post Commander Harold
Splitter, a World War II veteran:
1.-THE strongest civilian defense
in the history of the world can
be provided under this plan with
out one cent of cost to the Ma
tion's taxpayers, and could be
provided within the next few
weeks"
Basic authority for such a
group, Mr.. Splitter said, "rests in
the Constitution, which grants
the right of citizenry to bear
arms" He estimated there are
20 million ble-bodied veterans of
the two world wars who are
trained in the handling and use
Of basic Army weapons.
Ranks of the Minute Men
named after the volunteers who
stopped the British in the early
days of the American Revolu-
tion-would be open to any vet
eran, regardless of age.
Here's the plan as outlined by
the VFW Post:
"The Minute Man." on join
ing. would pay 81 so for helmet,
lapel button, and two Minute
Men stickers Zone for his car and
one for a window in his home).
Each would be required to pro-
vide his own transportation, food
and clothing, but while on active
duty would be covered by armed
forces disqualification and dis
ability services and the $4,000
National service life insurance
policy.
They could be called for duty,
the post plan set out, "only %
to prevent sabotage or seizure of
transportation, public utilities or
services, industries, or the usur-
patton of civil functions of
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Wages
Continued From First Page.)

NSSAAt111dSu S411 u ~ oU I QSSsf
instead of the voluntary or "honor
system" freeze which the Govern
ment is about to start. They will
insist on full labor participation in
the price-wage control program
and believe that wages should not
be stabilized until the general pay
level is allowed to catch up with
soaring prices" one official said.
Auto Conference Tomorrow.
Meanwhile, Detroits automobile
industry watched carefully for
Government reaction to General
Motors request for modification
of the car price rollback.
Representatives of each major
car producer were heading here
for talks on the auto price situa-
tion with Economic Sterilization
Agency officials. The conferences
start tomorrow with the CIO
United Auto Workers also meet
ing with the Wage Sterilization
Board.
General Motors, the industry's
biggest producer, took the lead
yesterday in protesting the ESA
order issued Saturday rolling back
car prices to the December l
level. The company telegraphed
ESA asking for relief from the
price freeze.
Details Given to Di Sale.
Specific details of GINS modi-
f1catlon request were not known,
but a spokesman said rough de-
tails" of the proposal are already
before Price Director Michael v.
Di Sale.
GIN halted the sale of its new
1851 Chevrolet, Pontiac and Cad
lilac models yesterday.
The first two had been increased
in price by about five per cent be-
fore the rollback order, and a
similar scheduled boost on Cadil-
lacs was withdrawn after the Gov
eminent announcement.
kilograms were sent to Chevro-
let, Pontiac and Cadillac dealers
saying no new models were to be
sold pending an examination of
the discriminatory order"
Wage Question Tied in.
Ford, ChrySler and Nash Mo-
tors, also affected by the rollback.
Evening star., 1950-12-19

so far have not stopped sale of
cars.
Tied in with the Car price freeze
was the question of wages for more
than a million workers in the All
tomobile industry.
President Walter P. Reuther of
the CIO United Auto Workers said
that he will fight any Government
attempt to freeze wages in the
industry.
He said that he will 60 before
the Wage Stabiliation Board to-
morrow to protest any such action
affecting his unions flve-year con-
tracts. The union has agree
ments under which wages are ad-
justed upward as living costs rise.
Ching to Start Hearings.
Mr.. Reuther warned that a
wage freeze would threaten the sta
bility of labor relations in one
third OF the country's potential
defense production industry. He
Evening star., 1950-12-19
|VFW Post Suggests Formation
|Of Civil Defense Minute Men

authority or 90 in the event or
threat OF enemy air, ground or
sea attack"
Under the plan. only the Presi-
dent could call the Minute Men
for service. They could not be
used for strike duty, or similar
civilian guard jobs.
Arms could be provided by
shipping basic infantry weapons
Evening star., 1950-12-19
ID. {. Bar Committee
Opposes Extension Of
Marital Advice Setup

Proposals of a committee OF
District Court judges to expand
the courts non-judicial marital
counseling system have been re-
jected by committee of the Dis
trict Bar Association, it was dis
closed today.
A special committee to study
procedure in domestic relations
cases has recommended that the
present District Court domestic
relations commissioner system be
abolished.
The courts committee, headed
by Judge Edward A. Tamm, rec
commended last spring that the
commissioners staff be doubled
and the functions of his Office
greatly broadened.
The bar ASSOCIATION at a stormy
meeting last May overrode favor
able recommendations of its own
committee to vote against the
judges proposals. A special COM
mittee headed by Arthur j. Hill
land was appointed to restudy the
question.
The committee recommended
that the court speed up its han
ding of uncontested divorce and
annulment cases by allowing them
to be disposed of through motions
rather than forcing them to come
to trial.
A Domestic Relations Motions
Court should be established. the
committee recommended, to sit
every day. At present domestic
relations motions are heard only
one day a week.
In any motion involving the
custody of a child, the committee
recommended, the presiding judge
should order the case to trial as
speedily as possible in the interests
of the child's welfare.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Roanoke Council Raises
All Municipal Salaries
By the Associcted Press

ROANOKE, Va, Dec. 19.-
Roanoke City Council yesterday
passed out salary increases to all
municipal employees for 1851
amounting to $4,000.
The increases amount to $40
monthly for all salaried employees
and its equivalent for hourly
workers at 10 cents an hour.
Evening star., 1950-12-19

from armed force arsenals to local
armories, the VFW post said-and
then army officers could be as
signed periodically for "refresher
training" programs.
Copies Of the Greenville plan.
Splitter said. have been sent to
President Truman. the Defense
Department. governors and other
authorities.
Other veterans groups will be
asked to indorse the plan.> Mr..
Splitter said, including the Amer
lean Legion and the Amvets.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Ebl Seeks Remainder
OF Bank RobberyLoot;
S1O,545 More Found

Keen criminal intelligence mas
ter-ninded the robberies of two
Washington branch banks, the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
said today as search continued
for remainder of the $4,000
double haul.
Three men-two of them from
Washington-have been officially
charged with robbery of the Shep-
herd Park branch of the Hamilton
National Bank last February when
$28,351 was taken and the Spring
Valley branch of the National
Metropolitan Bank December Z
when $35,825 was carried off.
Safety deposit boxes in a Wash
1ngton and Arlington bank yielded
$10,545 yesterday, bringing to a
total Of $28.005 the money thus
Tar recovered. With search war
rants, FBI agents and Metropoli-
tan police gained access to the
boxes and learned that two of the
three suspects had rented them.
$4,000 Found in Two Boxes.
The Arlington bank vault box
contained $8,445 and the one in
Washington had $2,100. The FBI
said the Washington safety de-
post box had been rented by Leon
Miskin, %, of the 500 block of
Nicholson street NV, who had
$3.50 in his auto when he was
arrested Saturday at his fathers
liquor store in Southeast Wash
tngton.
The other Washington youth,
Nicholas James Carrigan, %, of
the 500 block of Eighth street
NE, who was arrested at Fort
Meade four days after his induc-
tion into the Army, had 1920 on
him.
Another major part of the haul,
the F'BI said, was found on Chris
topher Tassos, "a. ex-convict and
parole violator from New jersey
whose Identification helped the
FBI and Washington police break
the case. A total of $500 was
recovered from him.
Still Wanted in New Jersey.
Tassos. still wanted in New Jer-
sey for questioning in 1949 pay
roll robbery, was arrested in
North Hollywood, Calf, Friday.
His arrest snapped the trap on
the two Washington suspects, both
OF whom had been under close
watch for eight days.
TasSos, one of a New Jersey
family of seven children, has
police record going back to 1888.
1t includes arrests for assault,
robbery, carrying concealed weap-
ons and parole violations.
The FBI said he has superior
Intelligence - exceedingly bright
and dangerous" and described
Miskin as having an exceedingly
high TO-"
Miskin, agents said, had one
marijuana cigarette on him when
arrested and Carrigan had four
narcotic cigarettes and a box of
marijuana on him.
Many Weapons Found.
In Miskins room police found
an Italian 9-mm. gun, two As
caliber Colt automatics, a .25-
caliber Colt automatic, a German
Mauser, ia rounds of ammuni-
tion, set of brass knuckles and
a blackjack made of so silver
dollars covered with leather.
From Tassos, they got loaded
.25-caliber Colt automatic, a.
loaded Belgian 9-mm. automatic
and ammunition.
The FBI said the trio split up
Immediately after the Spring
Valley robbery, Tassos going to
Alexandria, then to Charleston,
S. c., then to New York where he
spent two days before going on
to California.
During his stay in New York,
he was visited by both Carrigan
and MiSkin. agents said.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Homes to Compete

The Indian Spring Park Citi-
zens' Association will award SO
for the most attractive Christ
mas home decorations In the
Maryland community.
Judging will take place from
7 to 9 pm. December 81.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
CAPITALISM
Nothing is superior except by comparison

the conditions
w countries with the prosperity, happiness being
people under United States capitalism privilege living
in capitalsti, democratic country
The basic principle the capac
In affords the individual who willing his
talents the of his ability and desire
thing for investment home savings bonds and other
securities life insurance. the education of his children of life
and become capitalist
The following facts deep appreciation capitalism
done and is doing for country and its people.
Private capital in the form purchases
mn Bonds possible for spend three hundred thirty billion dollars
in carrying of the program in winning World
unmportnt when consider the loss of life and
partial disability which sustained and
dollars.
Our participation World War has left
of two hundred ffseven billion dollars
annual national income
national debt OF this total national debt hynne billion dollars
treasury obligations owned Government debt slightly
two hundred eighteen billion dollars
The United States free enterprise business highest
level furnishing employment million highest hourly
weekly earnings recorded Stockholders paying
the highest
earnings in history from their investment.
Our farmers had cash marketing amounting
billion five hundred million dollars the
Total farm slightly hundred
billion dollars which there indebtedness
twelve billion four hundred million dollars
equity of over go per in their farms.
In nonm homes buildings
lies and all valued total of hundred billion dollars
have equity of hundred hgh billion doarsa substantial
ship of 79
Therefore, result opportunity provided by
capsc the of have free and clear
their homes and farms of 1874 per
Our people have savings hundred
lars government bonds and savings
An additional nineven billion dollars deposit
bank
and of sixty billion dollars in
life insurance policies