davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Sc 500 FULL PRICE

Mr.. Camp Springs, Arm. and bath
stucco, 8 yrs. old, comb. metal storm
windows and screens; small down
payment, easy terms Call Mr.. Puff
fenberger, LU. 4-43S2: ewes, LO
3-S424. T. PAUL MUDD CO, -5
Evening star., 1950-02-04
peter j. hagan

OPEN SUN, is PM.
IMPOSING CORNER BRICK
2-YR. OLD CENTER HALL COLONIAL
Very large corner lot u72-ft. 'front.'
age), beautifully handicapped, with
unusual f1agstone bar-b-q patio,
rms, 1la baths list A. powder rm.),
screened porch 0Ox20); garage;
slate roof, new awnings, etc. Fine
community. Bus at door. Only
S"3.g5u tS3,50U less than original
cost. Terms. 2001 BeechWood ave.
Riggs I'd. to Lewisdale entrance
ust st. past trafic light at Agar
rd), right to home.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1415 K st. NV, Realtors, NE. 5400
Evening star., 1950-02-04
HILLCREST GARDENS

REASONABLE PRICE AND TERMS
A rambler with 3 bedrms. and bath,
that can be easily and cheaply An
ished into a 4-bedrm. and 2-bath
home when you need the extra
space. A small house can be ac-
cepted in trade, or this exceptional
home can be bought with $1,000
cash and reasonable monthly terms.
Contains lge. liv. rm. with fireplace,
din. rm. With china cupboards, de
luxe kit, fully equipped; 3 very lge.
bedrms., tile bath, excellent closet
space. basement. gas a-c. heat, oak
floors. Directions: Drive out Branch
ave-, across D. C. line to Colebrooke
drive. turn right at our sign to sec
ton and house. Open daily. 10 am
PAUL P. STONE, Resltor, HI. 5S47,
HI 4243. HI R714 Il
Evening star., 1950-02-04
SUNNYBROOK

Nr. new Cheverly Theater: liv., din.
lge.. complete kit, 2 bedrms. and
bath. 1st a.; 2 lge.. bedrms.. 2nd A.;
full bsmt., gas heat, 2-car gar, lge.
level lot with Anchor fence. Mr..
shopping center. schools and bus:
only II min. downtown; should go
CT. Only ST J.500. Reas, terms to
non-vet. CLYDE r. ADAMS, Realtor,
I'm 11d9
Evening star., 1950-02-04
YOUR BEST BUY

woodbridge, near 22nd and Randolph
SITS, an unusual offer in a lovely pre-
war 2-story home; 1st floor has liv-
ing room, dining room, sun room or
study, Streamlined step-Saving kitch-
en- with dining space; 2nd floor
contains Q nice sized bedrooms with
cedar lined closets, small dressing
or 3rd bedroom, colored tiled bath
with shower. hardwood floors and
natural woodwork throughout, well
Insulated, storm windows, full base
r1ent has steel beam supports.
spacious storage cabinets, u bath.
oil h.-w.h. The lot is beautifully
landscaped; detached garage. This
home. Original owner going South
only S14,50O; substantial down pay
ment: shown by appt.; exclusive.
ROYCE L. PARKS, LA. 6-4470 until
q m 3
Evening star., 1950-02-04
FALLS CHURCH
~r

Attractive brick and stone English
bungalow. Five large rooms and
attic, full basement; large lot with
$4,000 SO. feet. Price, SI6.5O0,
log cash to GI. Call j. H.
BENOIT. <KE. 3-6677 or EVENINGS,
Evening star., 1950-02-04
SALES, INC, 1928 X st. NV.
MA Q141
WOODLAWN-S13.250

Sub. 6-rm. brk. and shingle home.
house cond.; lovely community with
excel new school: peri. place Tor
children. Mrs. Nader, UN. 43l4,
COX q CO., INC, uN. 1875. ID
Evening star., 1950-02-04
HOME. AND INCOME

A nice brick, near East Capitol, with
6 large rooms. arranged for . apart
ments; income from End floor un-
furnished apartment, $3.50. Easy
terms. Ii. 7-4413.
ABSHER AND HENRY -5
Evening star., 1950-02-04
COIORED

Attractive brick, semi-det.; 3 bedrms.,
tile bath, large living rm.. dining
rm.. modern kitchen, excellent cond.,
recreation rm., full basement, gas
&C. heat, copper pipes. Assume GI
40 loan.
Randolph Place; Q complete apts. /;
pvt. baths: full basement. oil INV h. .,
both apts. with title.
F. BALDI REAL ESTATE
Ma. 2405; ewes, OV. 6257.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
ARLINGTON RIDGE RID
BELLE HAVEN

This is charming bedrm. home
with riew of the Potomac and close
to golf course and country club.
2-story white brick, slate roof on
2 lge., high beautifully Handicapped
lots; liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm.,
elec. equip. kit, bedrms. and tiled
path; attic. full bsmt., bar, powder
rrn.,. laundry, tool rm., comp. air
cash, balance can be paid In mod
crate monthly payments; shown By
appt ointment only. Call Mr.. Ferris,
AL. 2052 or TIE. 3445., ewes. and
week ends. OV. 1910
CHAS. R. HOOFF, INC.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
NO DOWN PAYMENT Gl
$4,000

Gl APPROHED
A cozy bungalow for a small family
approximately " acre of land with
trees near Andrews Field. Small
down payment; approximately $40
mo. Ii. 7-4413. VERNIS ABSHER
RROKER .
Evening star., 1950-02-04
HIGHLANDS

5-rm. prewar brick, spotless cend..
rm. or den and 10 bath in bsnt !;
outside entr., stairway to expandable
attic; attrac. yard as only a loving
owner could make 1t: large trees.
The price is S12,250: Shown ex-
CO.. Courthouse So, Arl., Va. OW.
1858. OK. 1907, ewes and Suns. GL.
S"A1. --f
HUNTINGTON-$750 DOWN
Brick semidet., new-house cond.. full
bsnt.. outside entr., gas a.-c. heat,
Venetie1 blinds; rms. and tiled
bath. Payments of $SS mo-, incl.
eVcr-tH IN XII S-R5RS q
Evening star., 1950-02-04
COLORED
100 Blk. LYMAN Pl,

9-yr. .-old brick; rms. 1Aa baths,
bSmt. has recr. rm. and bar: hwd.
floors throughout; Bendix washer
and elec refgr: only S13.750. Easy
terms. FORD E. MORGAN, Sr., RE.
4910 till pm 8
Evening star., 1950-02-04
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAND1 SUBURBAN sALE-VA. (contJ

RAMBLERETTE-The cleverest little
home you ever saw for the money,
with the finest of material and
equipment; completely packaged
deal, with one single monthly pay
ment OF. S45, which covers interest,
principal. taxes and insurance; 4rs
GI loan for the full price; all this
for the ridiculous down payment of
S275 which covers settlement cost.
Open Sat. and Sun, II to 6. Out
.. S: Hwy. No. l, mi. south Of
Ft. Belvoir to Gunston Hall I'd.
left . mi, follow our signs to de-
velopnent. JAMES A. HEWITT
PROPERTIES NJ A N AGE EN- T
CORP, 1920 Eye ST. ny W, ST. 1868;
eyes, call Mr.. Daniels, FA. 6e3-J-4.
5-RooM BUNGALOW. in very good
condition; bedrooms and bath,
liv. ,rm. and full-size dining room.
Kitchen, full basement; lot 5Oxl5O:
IN Clarendon. Va, near transp. and
shopping; Price. S11,75O. Reas.
terms. H. G. SMITHY Co, ST.
IN HEART OF ARLINGTON, 14O4 N.
Hancock st.-6-room Spanish bun
galow; living rm.. pine-paneled ii.
prary, bedrooms, dining room,
kitchen, and bath; basement, fenced
n . PACK yard and garage; priced
S16250. OW. 6767, -S
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Country Club Rambler

country CIuD Rambler
Rural atmosphere, but really close
to conveniences and near golf
course. An excellent new brk, 8
bedrm., , bath, with garage.
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Realtor-B Builder.
Radio Bldg. ia. 4-1155
Evening star., 1950-02-04
College Heights Estate

OUIIege HeIgllCS ESCdCe
Open 2-5 Sat. and Sun. 4104 Clag-
ett I'd. Authentic williamsburg,
nursery and path IN Snd 4 ST
a. consists Of entrance hall, liv. rm.
1895 with fireplace, lge. din. rn..
extra lge. well planned kit. with
breakfast nook space; garbage dis
features including pantry: library,
full bath, lge. screened porch; bsmt.
consists Of furnace-laundry rm ,
bath, maids rm.; recr. rm 13x2G
with fireplace; lot 90X150; 2-car ga
rage. Only $4,000 down. JOHN H.
JOHNSON. WA 5000 d
Evening star., 1950-02-04
BLAINE ST. NE.
CEhHInEn RPINK

Near MINI. ave. and every conven-
Immediately clean s-year-old home
that will please the most particu-
lar buyer: & lge. rms. and tile bath,
including completely equipped mod
ern kitchen and 3 fine bedrms.; full
&C. heat, splendid deep yard with
2-car det. garage. The price is very
reasonable with low down payment.
Don't miss this one-you will buy
1t on sight. Call MA. 9797 or LU.
CO, s3sS' e''' '"-i WI N'
Capital View Realty Co.
Realtors, 925 New York Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-04

931 GOLDEN ST. S.W.
4-rm row brick. SIS down payment
$40 monthly payment. Priced fol
immed. sale at S2.975. VIC D
zEVE, 1925 H st. NV. MA. 1876;
ewes. CO. 6146. =
Evening star., 1950-02-04

GREEN MEADOWS, MD.
Attrac. brick hung allow, consisting of
? bedrms, liv. rm.. kit.-dinette anu
bath: good-sized util. rm., gas a.-c.
Price. S12,75O, good financing
Shown by appt. Cali Mr.. Fairbairn
with CONNER e. RYON, INC, 927
18th st NV. RE. 3216; ewes, DE.
n.2S e
Evening star., 1950-02-04
JEFFERSON MANOR

conv. to Alex. and Belvoir, liv. rm.,
din. rn.. fully equipped kit. on 1st
f., ,. bedrms., tiled bath on. End.
Full bsnat. with laundry facilities.
A., Venetian blinds. INCEST loca-
ton in the area. CT loan at 40
can be assumed. Don't miss out
AL BAKER g. SON, INC.
1lG S. st. Asaph ST.. Alex, Va.
Prone TE G343 or AL, 6fi44 Il
Evening star., 1950-02-04
OPEN SAT- AND SUN.
= COLORED
OPEN l TO 6 SAT- AND SIN

OPEN I TO B SAT. AND SUN.
<o17 Clay pl., semidet. brk.; liy. rm..
din. rm., kit, stove and refgr., 3
hedfms,, tile bath, u bath in bsnt..;
. Gail Mr.. Meade, LU. 4-43S2. T.
PAUL MUDD CO. .-6
Evening star., 1950-02-04

COLUMBIA FOREST
1880 with financing to suit pur.
chaser; 5-rm. masonry construction,
day 2 III dark. Out Coiumbis
pike, past bridge to So. Frederick
ST., left to So. 18th. left to 51I3
and open sign. HALL REALTY CO..
Courthouse SQ., Arl.. Va, OW. 1858,
OK. 1907, ewes and Suns, OW. 945S.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING
OPEN SAT. AND SUN, 1919
No down payment to veterans; dandy
well-built, all-brick bungalow, for
$4,000; brand new and steel
girded; cabinet Lined kitchen; gas
heat; daylight basement; 8 blocks
from elementary school. Directions:
Out to 10000 block of Georgia ave,
Inwood ave, right at 10000 block
1nwood ave.
COX & co.
Call Mr.. Hertzel, 81. O775; ewes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Mobile, Alabama
Five Years - 100000 E1niqranfs
BY EDWARD M. M. WARBURG
Chairman. Joint Distribution Committee

Early this month an immigrant
stepped off boat onto the soil of
Israel.
I do not know his or her name,
or whether he or she was man
or boy, woman or girl. But you
may be sure, nevertheless, that
immigrant was of particular in
terest to the Joint Distribution
Committee and to all who help
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
make JDC's work possible.

make JDC's work possible.
For he, or she, was the 500,000th
person that the JDC has been alb
lie to help emigrate to new
home in free land since Liberia
ton Day!
Half million Jews rescued
through emigration in little more
than five years! - to anyone who
recalls the desperate situation in
spring, 1915 which confronted
Europe's surviving Jews and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

EDWARD M M WAHbOHG
those who wished to help them,
this achievement seems fantastic.
I remember that period only
too well. It was then that. Jews
in the free countries of the world
discovered how near Hitler had
come to his terrible aim of elm
mating all the Jews of the con-
tinent. It was then we realized
that almost to a man, the 1,400,-
600 surviving Jews in Europe
west of the USSR were broken
people - and that the task Of
helping them would be enor-
nous.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

Sophie Tucker is quite happy
over the news that she's been
pacted by Mercury Records for
a 12-inch 1ong-play disc to be cut
shortly in New York. The platter
will feature a complete show pre-
sentation on the top side, stimu-
lating Soph's night-club routine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

The alternate side will be COM
prised Of six or seven songs from
the old standards. Sophie's nitery
routine will be purified slightly
for the counter customers but will
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
"Alabama'S Gulf Port"

still retain a dash of the original
flavor.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

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Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

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a. fiaf eaiaifat lH 1876 A. ultii q
aaitailafb alaFiaff fhs 500 nifHe.
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Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05
lesg Drugs Promise
Coceieioais Control

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Evening star., 1950-03-19

We endorse these checks for HEY ore the srnortr
est fosi,ion for Spring and Summer, Brief and
bo,y, beited il for soft bloused effect 81 half.
belted . to suit your wt,im Stond-out collors
deep showls, slash 81 cuffed pockets and loosaI
sleeves . detoils ti1ot ore as youno IS Spring
snovy 81 brow, viii, white: Sizes 10 to la-
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

confidence and conviction; that we
substitute moral. physical and mil
itary strength for all forms of soft
ness; and that we decide upon,
accept and execute a resolute plan
to overcome the forces which seek
to destroy us and the principles
upon which this nation was found
ed.
We must overcome the sense of
Illustration which those of us here
at home canont help but feel.
Probably the greatest Illustration
each Of US faces in a time of crisis
is the feeling of inability to do
something personally.
Some opportunities to contribute
tangibly are already available to
us and others will most certainly
be forthcoming. AS an example. I
am able to say to the women of
Delaware that the Red Cross here
in our state is very much in need
of volunteers.
And in all of our communities
our men also have an opportunity
to serve. Civilian defense forces are
being organized and trained in our
cities and towns. In that field, too.
our Red Cross will continue to play
an important part by reason of the
training which it win give in first
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

were sprung in one guise or an
Cther Price control was nullified
in 4 degree by deterioration in the
quality of goods and the total dis
appearance of some items. IN
wages, the Little Steel formula was
Outfanked by fringe" benefits.
like pensions and insurance, ~hich
were nevertheless labor costs.
We have known for months the
differences in the problems of this
emergency and those of l940-41.
For example, we had manpower
pool of more than eight million un-
employed then. Today we are i'm
posing big military budget on a
booming civilian economy with un-
employment of only about two mill
lion.
Last time, when the need for di-
rect economic controls arrived we
were already at war and there was
comparatively little difficulty in
getting public support for them.
Now we are already in an infia-
tionary situation,' but the threat
is not dramatic enough to create
public support for direct controls.
So it is hazardous to project es-
Inmates far into the future. IN
certainty will hObble us as long as
glimmer Of peace remains. If the
Communists make lunge at US
we will have a much better idea
where we are going. It will be like
last time, only much worse.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

steady and his earnings higher by
reason Of longer hours.
We have two big economic prob
lens. One is to get more produc-
ton and to raise the productivity
rate. The other is to maintain the
purchasing power of the dollar.
The battle against imitation has
always been a. kind Of rear-guard
action. Controls are imposed only
when there is. a need and demand
for them. The need is proved only
by evidence that some of the in
fiation has already occurred. De-
mand is slowly building up.
Most officials, however, are not
convinced that the public is ready
for general price ceilings. Let
teTs demanding these controls are
trickling into the White House and
the Economic Sterilization Agency
at the rate Of about fifteen day,
an insignificant number contrast
ed with the magnitude Of the prob
lem.
1t is an economic axiom that
people want lower prices for the
things they buy and higher pnices
for the things they. sell. The buyers,
being far greater. in number, can
resolve that conflict in their own
favor whenever they become
aroused enough.
Until they become sufficiently
aroused the argument runs, gen
eral retail price controls might be
a costly gesture. Who would police
the ceilings? The Job is so tremen-
dous that the. basic. policing lob
would have to be done by the con-
sumers themselves; if they were
too apathetic to do so the black
market would become so common
that controls would be a sham.
There are subtle and serious eco
nomic implications to controls that
are not apparent to the general
public. General price ceilings dis
turb normal forces in the compe-
titive system, which has been the
source of our great productive
SLrength.
AS the Attorney General noted
IN his report to the President a
few days ago: "The most signif-
cant factor in the operation and
enforcement of any price-coutroi
system is the proper education Of
the general public to the need and
benefits Of such a program"
Even with ceilings on virtually
everything in the last war, leaks
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
Tribute Is Paid
To u. S. Soldiers
BOggs Sees No Disgrace In Present
Retreat, Confident OF Ultimate
Victory

Expressing faith in ultimate VIC
tory Of American arms in the fight
against communism, q. S. Repre-
sentative J. Caleb Boggs this week
declared it is no disgrace for about
100000 troops ito be pushed back
by million or So"
He added: "We know that our
forces have fought valiantly and
well. We know, too that battles
have been lost before and retreats
made inevitable. And yet ultimate
victory will be achieved in the con-
fiict in which we now find our
selves engaged.
We know in our hearts that there
rs nothing dishonorable in. suffer-
ing military defeat. Dishonor
comes from violating or abandoning
just principles"
Speaking out strongly against
any program of appeasement, Con-
gressman Boggs said, Eve must
recognize the fact that our only
honorable and at the same time
practical course is to demonstrate
anew that we shall not permit our
selves to be the victims of intimi-
dations and that we intend to
stand for our principles and to
follow q resolute course in our
adherence to. and preservation of
those principles.
If we accept the foregoing, as
l believe we must, then it is inn
peratiVe and urgent that we substi-
tute moral courage for discourage
ment; that we replace fear with
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

Up to the time Of the reverses in
Korea we were building toward an
announced goal Of about three mil-
lion men under arms. The mili-
tary budget amounted to about
$50 billion for the current fiscal
year with the expectation that it
would be much higher next year.
It seems likely that the three
million-man goal is about to en-
Ter the realm Of historic UNDER
statements. Responsible persons in
Congress, are talking now about
six million men under arms. Al
ready the President has sent a sup
Elemental request to Congress for
$17.8 billion in defense money,
making a total Of $40 billion, in
cluding the atomic program and
military aid to Europe, but not
economic aid.
That viii go higher, surely to
$50 billion at least, if we assume a
fighting force Of six million men.
That viii be about 90 per cent Of
our national product. It is gener-
ally conceded that a diversion Of
that magnitude from the civilian
economy means controls.
The simple economic fact is that
we will be generating more per-
s0nal income and cutting the
amount Of goods to buy with it.
Without controls much more dras-
tic than we have now, that spells
imitation.
So we can look for life in the
United States a year hence some-
thing like this:
Cost Of Living It will be higher.
perhaps by as much as s per cent,
even with price and wage controls
Ceilings can never be rigidly held
You can stabilize, but you can't
freeze a dynamic economy.
FOOd-There will be ample food,
including Injuries at higher prices.
When incomes are high, people not
only eat more, but eat better. De-
mand is greater for the choice cuts
OF beef, and the asking price rises.
Rationing is possible but the ra-
ton should be liberal.
Clothing High grade wool is
scarce. Nylon goods will be in
tight supply.
House Furnishings Quality will
deteriorate, and some items will
not be available. Juniors Christ
mas toys viii be of the nonmetallic
variety.
Automobiles Production will be
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

far below this years eight million
plus.
Gasoline There should be enough
to 90 around, but the quality is
likely to be somewhat lower.
HOmebuildlpg Even before the
Korean reverses, there was plan
ned cut from 100000 units this
year to $4,000 new units next year.
The figure will be lowered still
more.
JObs-TheTe will be more jobs
than job-hunters. If you already
have job, you will be working
more hours per week. Many re-
tirements will be postponed and
more women viii be working in
factories, shops and Offices. We
will still be arguing aboHt the need
for mandatory manpower controls.
Taxes-They viii be a good deal
higher for individuals and cOrpOr-
ations. An excess-profits tax is al
most certain. With supplies of
goods going down in relation to
income, the demand for the avail
able goods will have to be reduced.
Taxation is one of the most salu-
tary ways of doing it.
Controls ~ Consumer credit con-
trolls will be tougher, meaning lar
ger down payments even than now,
and shorter payment periods. Even
commercial credit will be tighter
and more selective. Lending for
production Of necessary goods will
be favored, other lending discour-
aged. Wage and salary changes
will have to have Government ap-
proval Price ceilings will be or
dered for most things.
Does it sound like an austerity
program? That depends on the
basis <of comparison. We will still
have a lot more, as a nation, than
we had before World War II, and
much more than our major Euro
pean allies have now.
We will experience many dislo-
cations and inconveniences, and
perhaps our standard of living, as
a nation, will decline. For those at
the top, there is not much doubt Of
a decline. The lowest income
groups may be able to maintain
their standards, or even improve
them. The improvement will not
come easily, Of course. 1t means
more members of the family at
work; or even if there is only one
person working, his job will be
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
nrench ahaAn

w. B. cOnnell, in charge Of live
stock. extension, the Pennsylvania
State college, reminds sheepmen 70
dreneh- lambs with phenothiazine aN
weaving time, and to place a mix.
ture Of one part phenothiazine ana
nine Of salt before the lambs and
ewes for free access.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

aid
I'm these trying days it is my
hope that the strength Of America
and the courage Of Americans will
be restored by a realistic Fecogni-
tion and approach to our problems,
and by a renewal Of faith through
a turning to God in receptive pray
eT.
sIn all probability this will be my
last opportunity before Christmas
to extend to all Delawareans my
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

sincerest greetings and best wishes
for New Year. May it be a New
Year which brings with it new hope,
new strength, and new wisdom and
guidance. And 1 wish for all a
Christmas which, even though it
may be filed with sadness or sor-
row, will also contain new and
vital message of reinsurance.
The sides of Lake Geneva, swift
zerland, are steep rock.