davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Enough Private None
Seen for Mortgages
Despite Federal Cut
By Robert J. Lewis
Stor Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April II. - The
Nations mortgage bankers today
had an optimistic report on the
supply of money which is expected
to be available for mortgage finan-
cling in the next three years.
though one source of Government
financing seems to be about at an
end, for the time being.
James L. Dougherty of Wash
ington, president of the Federal
National Mortgage Association,
told the spring conference of the
Mortgage Bankers Association
here yesterday that FNMA is al
present "out of the market" for
mortgages.
Private sources of mortgage
money, on the other hand. prob
ably will continue to prove ade-
ouate for construction of million
homes year for the next three
years, DR.. Jules I. Bogen. New
York University professor of
finance, told the 500 delegates.
25 From District at Sessions.
About Is Washington mortgage
bankers and others in the real
estate industry are attending the
sessions
Mr. Dougherty, making an un-
scheduled appearance here. told
the mortgage bankers that FNMA
commonly known in financial
circles as Fannie Mae'-now
owns roughly $1,050, 100000 in
FILA and VA guaranteed mort
cages which it has bought from
financing institutions, and has
committed itself to buy roughly
81 ,45O,0OO,0O0 more.
In some congressional quarters
the mortgage finance industry has
been subjected to criticism for
using" FNN1A as a means of max
Ing quick profit on financing
rather than as a true secondary
market"
Buys and ReselIs Mortgages.
The function of the agency-an
RFC subsidiary-is to buy mort
cages to provide liquidity to in
vestors in emergency periods, and
then resell the mortgages.
The sales end of it's function,
however, has been somewhat slow
particularly in its offerings of VA
guaranteed mortgages, which pay
4 per cent interest in contrast to
AZ per cent interest on FHA-
insured mortgages.
AS result of the differential
In interest rates between the two
types of Government backed
mortgages, private investors natu-
rally have inclined toward pur-
chasing the higher return FHA
loans. The result is that FNMA
has on its books 1886 million in
FILA mortgages and s689 million
In VA mortgages.
Mr., Dougherty added. however
that there had been slight pick.
up in sales of VA loans in recent
weeks.
Sees No Drop in Building.
Earlier, DR.. Bogen said he ex.
pected the building boom to con.
tlnue largely at present level,
until 1852 and that owing to lack
OF competing outlets for invest
ment there should be adequate
mortgage financing available, un-
less there is change in Treasury
financing policies.
alternative investments will be
scarce" he said. Mortgages will
largely have the field to them
selves"
In another address. Robert P.
Gerholz, president of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards,
expressed confidence that rent
control would end June 80. this
year.
Il hope every man here will use
his influence to that end" he said.
Evening star., 1950-04-11

expected to be the future of
Western Germany, including
plans for the Saar and the Ruhr.
High on the list will be the
threatened Communist demon
strations in Berlin late in May.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
GUARANTEED New Low.Pnce Luxury Polish To
Wear Better Chip Less
Than Your High. Priced Nail Polish

Thousands of women who We pu; up
with hlgh-priced polish which chips
soon after manicu1ng are making a
thrilling discovery.
It's the ne', Cutex polish j.. the
new n',racte-uedr polish, Now, it CON
talns Enamelon, a Cutex-exclusve
Ingredient designed to give incredi,
Die wear,
Cutex with Enamelon stays love
lv, day after day after day. Resists
chipping, taking, peeling, as no pol
lsh ever did before!
Today, try this new miracle-wear
Cutex.' SO pure even women
with skins so sensitive they cannot
If netr Gutter does not redr Longer ho
bottle 10 US and your money NIL be rel
Evening star., 1950-04-11

W thick on lightly Toured board.
Spread literally with butter, brown sugar
and cinnamon. Roll jelly-roll fashion.
Cut in u" slices; place (cut side DOWN
in creased baking pan. Cover, let rise
until double in bulk. Bake in hot oven,
4O0'F., about 20 minutes. While cake is
still hot, frost top with franklin Con-
fectloners Sugar icing. Makes about z
dozen rolls. This is the famous recipe
always used by Mrs. Donald Pollock of
Canton, Ohio, for the delicious sweet
rolls she serves. Most important part of
the recipe, says Mrs. Pollock, is to use
Franklin Pure Cane Sugar, which always
gives you:
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Engineers to Meet

ANNAPOLIS. April 11.-Repre-
sentatives of Is Eastern colleges
and universities will gather at the
Naval Academy Friday for the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers Region annual confer
ence.
Evening star., 1950-04-11

ase other polishes state that th~v
can use new Cutex with perfect
safety.
Thirteen luscious shades Including
the new pnse-vinning Spring shade
Prize Posy. Get new Cutex TODAY
at your favorte cosmetic counter.
Costs only fraction OF high-pnoed
pohshes.
Special Salne Package
A gay Pnze Poev Flower Pot
which includes Cutex Pnse Pow
Polish, matching Cutex Lpetick plus
= pr1e In every package Cutex
Finger Rest. Only zoe (plus tax.
yo't, high priced ~n,7 polish, Mum hs
Dded
Evening star., 1950-04-11

Knead dou gh on
lightly Toured board
until smooth. Shape
into ball. Place in
creased bowl, cover,
let rise until double
in bulk. Punch down,
knead apain Roll
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Here's Mrs. PoIIock's
Famous Recipe for
Delicious Sweet Rolls

Dissolve In l cup scalded milk
v Cup butter or margarine
" cupFranklin Granulated Suea
teaspoon salt
Cool and add cake compressed or
package granulsted yeast
dissolved in v cup
lukewarm water
z eggs, we'll beaten
Soups sifted all. purpose Aour
Evening star., 1950-04-11

~ ner Gutter does not .nr lonoer hon hh priced polish
bottle TO us and NIL e
Evening star., 1950-07-12
shakeup Makes kcNutt
Head Of United Artists
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 12.-The
election of Paul v. McNutt as
chairman of the board of United
Artists Corp. in a sweeping man
agement shakeup was announced
here today
A statement from the New York
Office of the former high COM
missioner to the Philippines said
the action was taken at a meeting
of stockholders of the motion pic
ture producing firm in Los An
geles last night.
An entirely new board of di-
rectors was elected, said the an
nouncement, after which the
board chose new officers headed
by Mr.. McNutt. Others elected,
it said. were Frank L. McNamee
of Philadelphia, president; former
Film Actress Mary Pickford, vice
president, and Max M. Kravetz
oftLos Angeles, secretary.
Stock of the United Artists
Corp. the statement said, now is
held by Charles Chaplin, Miss
Pickford and Mr.. McNutt, acting
as trustee for undisclosed prin=
cipals. q A
Officers of the company before
the shakeup included Gradwell l..
Sears, president; Arthur w. Kelly,
executive vice president; Paul N.
Lazarus. jr., executive assistant
to the president. and Lloyd
Wright, secretary.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Citizenship Is Studied For Ex-HitIer Youth

District Court Judge Henry A
SchWeinhaut today was consider.
ing whether to grant American
citizenship to a self admitted for.
mer member of the Hitler Youth
organization.
Judge Schweinhaut took the
matter under consideration at a
naturalization ceremony yester-
day, after blond, 26-year-old Mrs
Gisela Menke. wife of an official
in the Office of United States
Commissioner John j. McCloy in
Berlin. told the judge she had
been member of the youth group
and also of a Labor Front move
ment in Germany.
Mrs. Menke was called to the
bench after 43 other candidates
for citizenship had been sworn in.
An official of the immigration and
Naturalization Service told Judge
Schweinhaut Mrs. Menke was
technically an enemy alien. He
said, however. the attractive ap-
plicant had been investigated by
the Government and that the I'm
migration Service recommended
she be given her citizenship.
Under questioning by the judge,
Mrs. Menke said she was forced
into the labor organization after
Evening star., 1950-07-12
McC orthy Produces Statement
On Charge of File Stripping

and disposed Of the statement
said.
A fourth statement was that
given by Burney Theadgill, jr.
whose address was not given
Senator Mccarthy said he is now
an FBI agent and that his work
while with the State Department
had no part in stripping the files
but was to make a record contain
ing qualifications of State Depart
ment employees, their promotions
and similar records.
The statements were taken, Sem
ator Mccarthy said, by one of his
investigators and all were dated
yesterday.
In his letter to the President,
Senator Mccarthy said the strip
ping was successful to the extent
that "this Nation was and is being
betrayed"
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Move Begun to Set Up
Harry S. Trumun Library
By the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, July 12.-The
creation of a Harry S. Truman
library, to house the writings
papers, relics and other materials
of the President, began yesterday
An application of incorporation
to the Harry S. Truman Library
Inc, was filed by State Supreme
Court Judge Ernest M. Upton ano
several other friends of the Presi-
dent.
Purpose of the group is to ac-
quire building in Jackson County
or elsewhere in the United States
to house the personal papers and
materials of the President.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
BY the Assoeiofed Press

| LOS ANGELES. July 12.-Ear.
Winfield Spencer, jr., first hus.
band Of the Duchess Of Windsor
left his entire estate to his widow
Lillian. J
His will, filed for probate yes
terday, made no mention of the
former Wallis Warf1eld, whom he
married in 1928. They were di-
vorced in 1927.
Spencer. who died at 81 in
Evening star., 1950-07-12

she left school. She said she has
renounced her German citizen
ship.
Mrs. Menke told reporters she
met her husband, Walter Menke,
deputy chief of the legislative
division in the Office of the United
States Commissioner, in Berlin.
Evening star., 1950-07-12

animation and results and then
act accordingly" he said.
Prince Georges County's three
draft boards, meanwhile. will re-
main open for business Mondays
through Fridays from $50 am.
to S pm.
Local Board No. SIS is in the
County Service Building in Hyatts-
vile and Boards Sc and 81 occupy
the same Office in the Pollack
Building in Upper Marlboro. The
local board quotas have not yet
been received.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Continued From First Page.)

NSollIlIlucO FTOIu ruSt FdgeJ
ings on June 81, saying that an
FBI investigation showed that the
State Department files are intact
and have not been agaped, skel-
etonized or tampered with" in any
way.
He incloSed with his letter to the
President copy of a letter from
FBI Director ]. Edgar Hoover say
ing:
THE Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION has made no such ex-
animation and therefore is not in
a position to make any statements
concerning the completeness or
incompleteness of the State De-
partment files"
Three Statements Signed.
Mr.. Hoover also inclosed with
his letter to Senator Mccarthy the
copy of a report Peyton Ford had
made at Senator Tydings' rtquest
on whether the State Department
files had been stripped. The Ford
letter said the State Department
files had been checked against the
record of material furnished by
the FBI and added:
'"I can assure you that all the
reports and memoranda which had
been furnished the State Depart
ment are in the files"
Senator Mccarthy said the files
were stripped just before the
Presidents loyalty program was
undertaken in 1947.
Three of four statements Sen
tor Mccarthy submitted to the
President were signed. The name
on the fourth was deleted be-
cause, Senator Mccarthy ex-
planned, the individual is still
employed, in the State Depart
ment.
Employed as Clerk.
One of the statements, given
by the person Senator Mccarthy
said is still employed in the State
Department, said:
I'VE all were instructed to re-
move all derogatory material from
the personnel files, and we were
instructed to dispose of this ma
terial. All of the derogatory
material in the files was destroyed
or thrown away"
The person making the state
ment was employed, the statement
said, as temporary clerk in the
Walker johnson Building at Eight
eenth street and New York avenue
NV. for several months in the
fall of 1916.
Another statement was signed
by Francis Eugene Brien. Is, 1909 |
North Roosevelt street, Arlington. |
Senator Mccarthy said Mr.. Brien
Is now employed in a retail store.
Il can't recall now any specific |
case the Brien statement said, !
but I do know that all papers,
reports, memoranda which re-
dected on the State Department
was removed from the
files and disposed of in waste pa,
per baskets and boxes. did
not actually take part in destroy
ing the papers but after we threw
the papers in the baskets and
boxes, the next day the room was
cleaned up"
Report Thrown Away.
The Brien statement also said
the project was under the direc-
ton of George Copp, who, the
statement said, was always tell
ing us to hurry and get the job
done otherwise he would be made
the goat" s ,
The third statement was signed
by Paul E. Sullivan, 1902 North |
Fifteenth street, Arlington. Sena-
tor Mccarthy said he is now az
third-year student at Georgetown |
University's foreign service school. !
Il recall thick report on one
State Department employe who
was accused of being a photogra-
pher and a member of some SUBJ
versive organization which pub
lished some sort of news report. |
This was removed from the files
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Silver Hill Civic MEETING

Committee appointments will be
announced, at a meeting of the
Silver Hill (Md.) Citizens ,Asso-
citation at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Silver Hill Firehouse.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Quuke OFF South America

WESTON, Mass, July IL (P).-
An earthquake mot very strong
was reported today off the coast
OF Southern Peru or Northern
Chile by the Boston College seis-
mograph station. The shock was
timed at 6:l9 EST), 4,20O miles
south of Boston.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
ANNAPOLIS Post Set up

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July II P).-
The city council has voted to
create the job of supervisor OF
street cleaning and garbage col
lection.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
spencer;s VIII omits Mention Of Duchess

Coronado, Calf, May 20, left an
estate worth ''in excess of $25, ,000."
his attorney said.
Evening star., 1950-02-14
HOUSES UNEURNIsHEp

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PIX. SEC,
1 blk. over Western ave. in Md; ;
newly decorated. 3 bedrms. and bath,
tub and shower: good size living rm,
dining rm. and kitchen. gas heat;
hill top setting, large lot; SI35 per
month; yearly lease. wo. 32i1;
1isIe GEORGIA AYE, Wheaton, Md,
Brick detached, storm windows and
doors; rms, bath, gas a.-c. heat;
SID per mo. Call R. A. HUM
PHRIEss Realtors. MA. 5000. go
ODRIDGE-S-room; 5 bedrooms;
gear garage; oil heat, porches, sun
deck, many fine features. Appoint
.ment only, DU. 1893.
VACANT--2512 Lndell ST., Glenmont
Forest 8. s., Md; (S-mos.-old) s.
rm.; b., shower, auto. heat, air.
cond,; "A adults; ref; 500 mo.
GEoRSGETSowN AREA ~ rms,
bsat bsalt,' s;no gaTase' spts ptss sardsn, coal
NV iSsh ST. + giSi sEcrioNsbs;arm sT lssb; ba,.
newly decorated; children welcome,
yard; utils. furn.;. S150 mo. TW.
TEWKsBURY PL. N.w.-Detached,
rooms, bath, automatic gas heat,
s mene. PIaaT Elan aoso & GoRBoa.p g aSppHsRs. fMc..
1874 Park I'd. NV, CO. 0837.--14
ATTRACTIVE new 3-bedrm. home,
garbage disposal. refgr., yard An
chor fenced, nr. shopping and
schools. Congress Hts. Sc, 10 min.
downtown. $3.50 mo. AK. 1913,
alter pm. -19
Evening star., 1950-02-14
! MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

SETS up to 4ONs on;
years models slashed, Many floor
samples and demonstrators. Free
home demonstration. Easy. terms.
A5 Sc Ii. $1,000 bSi' "''h0iS ave-
ae' foMs R5sf OS 26fo + seEssf yTea
rHFArEk ihG ss0 sEArs a. sW MspIe MI 24eo Gather
SI.50 each; good for churches, halls;
excellent conditions: 200 for sale.
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIPMENT
CO; S39 n; Y. ave. NV. -l5
will trade for washing machine, TIE,
TYPEWRITER. Underwood Champion
with tabulator. never used. $75,
- eoS5 c s s S9l 9 ,r NO. l4l6.
work, reasonable prices. quick serv-
ice; bring machine in, save. OFFICE
MACHINES 60 Co. cor 18th and Eye
up to $40 trade-in
allowance on purchase of any new
UP. Shop US first. CENTRAL TYPE
WRITER CORP, 2019 14th st. NV.
TYPEWkiTERs. new and rebuilt;
one-year guarantee; terms. Our 40th
year AMERICAN TYPEWRITER CO.,
az. sasl II caRltS5 8lSdsa St. s;So-5;3o' inclu
TYPEWRITERS-Underwood No. 5,
'S35; Remington, portable, S45; an
BARET ADD. Machine @ col. J,
SO. Many others, OFFICE MA
SsiNEs Sa. Re- c9s 2Sss. 5S@s Eye cor 18th
terms: standard; bargain. O. circle,
pI 1872. 1II2 l4th NV.
CLEANERS Electrolux,
Hoo Hoover an. Eurek2 ussl,;5, and many others.
WAGON, for single horse, newly re-
s%M e9nditioned; Nn 10 sheap. cheap. MR.. ROBERT
WASHERS, floor samples, at greatly
9eeqced 9el ID prizes, Snfs .s save as much as
wringer type: Every one a name
STEMS ELEcTRIc VILLAGE, SS4
Carroll ave, Takoma PIX, Md. SH.
200, sH. 1898. Open Mon,
wasHINa wHnsHi; Sat; MacHiNE, al Il Genera, E,ec.
perfect condition. Price $3.50. Phone
Herndon 169-J-3.
WASHING MACHINES. recond. guar.
BendiX auto, S49.50; Launderall
auto. $50 80; ABC-O-Matic, 500 so.
Terms. DISTRICT ELECTRIC CO.,
5023 Wis. ave. NV. WO. 1902. is
WASHING MACHINES. 4o9o disc. on
al hoor models; last years models
siashed. Easy terms Open ewes.
fi5l ~, g.; n,cIoIS IRoYAL APPLIANCE GO
WATER HEaTERs, So So gal. IL automatic tn99G
gas Aired; only S66.60; McCREA
WATER HEATERS, used, sale, 20.
30-gal:: from SIS: guar. JOHN
G. WEBSTER CO.. 627 F st. NV.
ssoqdition. s Ressonabie. caii 1iieiisA. IA.
WInE SnUE adSeT Iop 9 Pm 49,, .o-l5
sEoPaSs low Prise $zs EScrsN5EI PEERLESs s PAWN
you CAN SAVE I'D to 5000 on
several noor sample spinet and con-
sole pianos. including Hardman and
the famous Minipiano; full 5-year
guarantee, also ,student-size pianos
BAR. INC. 1900 g st, NV. Ma.
WAR sURPLUs--warehouse full of
tools, motors, fire ext, machinery,
tarpaulins, rope, shovels. 1000 9TH
er items. GIcHNER. 1913 NJ st.
nv; Where prices talk. Ex. 3527
EMERSON DbeRssrS n, com16ination s1i55r, radio end
3-PC. LIv. RIM SUITE, new Slip
covers, S100; S-pc. dining rm. suite,
$40: good cond. DE. 6557.
Evening star., 1950-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

P!ANOS-You may rent any piano
from our complete stock Of Steinway,
Sohmer, Kimball. Gulbransen and
Cable pianos; The amounts paid
may may oe oe applied ptn to the purchase
start as low as $3.50 per mo. plus
hauling charges. Come in and let
us explain this ideal way for you
to start your child in music now
0AMpsELL q II sdsS MUSIC CO. HOS q
PIANos-for only S25 down we will
put a new sptnet or console piano
in Jour home. Choice of several good
makes: Lester Betsy Ross, Hunting
t0n carE : sT groe s4oS wnse5 oR.N s S9 pfs%o ssSEy
co, corner 18th g. G sts. NV. II
PIANos--We have, a few very good
values In used and floor sample spin
cts and consoles of good makes.
Fpen FriseS from SOS SOS up. ST: 940o;
Ross pianos. $50 deposit, Sl0I
monthly, ST. $500. PIANO MART,
PIANOS - GoYernment employees.
members of the armed services etc,
can save up to 300 on new standard
make pianos by arranging their
financing through credit associa-
tions, banks, or service financing
Sterling $500. THE PLANO MART,
1015 7th st. NV. IL
PIANO, Acrosonic spinet and console
models. built by Baldwin; embodies
features of small Rrands and up-
right. full resonant tone. responsive
case designs in mahogany. walnut.
Exclusive at HUGO WoRcH. S25
pIASoS s sna Establfhed 5ize sDSets s9a reduced
to $195. Ideal for the beginner.
S25. down, SO mo. KITS, 1880
PIANos-After Christmas inventory
bargains in floor SAMPLES AL sold at
great reductions with new ,guaran-
boards, in choice Of woods, .mahog-
any, ebony, bisQue, and bleached ma
hogany. Will accept your old piano
on trade. Long term payments II
desired. LUBAR, INC, 1900 g st.
PIANos-Come in and see the beau
ttful Kimball eonsolette pianos now
on display. The Kimball piano is
the only instrument that is entirely
@aos 81 Seaps an II R 9WR RohaeH fsSta pno qF s
been made under the sole supervision
OF the Kimball family, whose policy
Is to build piano as fine as it can
be built, compared with others of
CQQlNdIthl SlLG anu Iyp6-
may be arranged to meet your
budget. CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.,
HOS G st. NV. DI. 1854 is
PIANOS uprights, your choice,
S75: Wurlitzer apt upright, short
keyboard, Sl95; apt size grand,
made by Brambash, $3.50. PAUL
GOLIBART In American Storage
Bldg, corner showroom, 2S01 Geor-
gia ave, AID. 1928 from 9:30 to
$50; evenings by appointment. We
buy and take pianos in trade. Ia
PIANOS-Before you make your final
selection of any piano, it would be
to your advantage to visit CAMP
BELLS, where you will find
complete display of spinets, con-
soles and grand pianos. Only at
CAMPBELL'S are you able to COM
pare other pianos with the Stein
way, the finest piano made. Prices
range from S495. Terms arranged
to met your budget CAMPBELL
MUss1c MUSIC CO. ,11o8 G st. NV DI,
S464. -1S
Evening star., 1950-02-14
FARM AND GARDEN

PLANT SHADE TREES, shrubs and
all other nursery stock now. We also
specialize in sodding. For free es-
fmstes; sI1s sees can ro.d LYONS NH}1EsEE9 TX
Tel. Warfield 1855 or Union 1885.
TREE REM0VAL-Trees cut UP in
fireplace length: also lots cleared.
GE. 6595 any time. Ia
COW MANURE, well rotted. $3.50 per
15 bu., SO per 10 bu., $3.50 per 5
bu.. del; topsoil. WA. 1853. 1ss
FOR SALE 900 bales Of mixed
hay, 35c, quick disposal; 900 BUSH
els feed wheat, Is head of horses,
some hunters; complete line Of used
HsRnY fsFm ashanergG FIEIpgGRoWN TE 6a2s, 6aa2ass,LEAs.
yrs. old. all colors, SOC each. mag
nolia trees, Soc ca. Open all day
Sat, Sum. 251o nth st. ne.
MANURE, well rotted, no straw, $G
q yd., 20 bushels. CH. 9078.
Evening star., 1950-02-14
ApIs. FURNISHED tcant.l J

BEDRM. AND KIT. comb. apt; lse.
dble. bedrm., or will share house.
OF; s54s. 24s6 South Oakland St,
DUPONT CIRCLE, 211O r st. NV
Large Ink. rm., linens furn., $40
mo. Apply between 3-6 pm. go
apt, completely furn,, incl. utils.;
bedrm., liv. rm., dinette, kit, bath,
porch; adults only $S7 mo. RA.
NICE 3-RoOM FURN. APT. NE, end
of Kenilworth busline; couple or 2
ladies, SS5. VI. $3.50 after 8 pm.
1908 Sth ST. NE.-3-rm. bsmt. apt,
mod. bath, sep. entrance; nice yard:
on busline, Ii. 3794s. lie
COMFORTABLY FURN. APT. for
rent od 1925 Monroe st. NV. Cali
LARGE, DOWNTOWN, s-room, a bath
apt, $3.50 mo-; newly redec. In
spect No. 4. 907 New York ave. NV.
TWO-RoOM furnished apartment,
consisting of bedroom and kitchen,
6l4 st. ne TR. 20S7. -16
MT. PLEASANT-Entire end f., A.
rm. and pvt. bath apt, suit. for 8
or men; full kitchen, util. Incl.
17l7 Kilbourne pl. NV. after $50