davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-12
OFFICES FOR RENT

ALEXANDRIA, on King St, best loca-
one at $40; extra large with 2 ex-
Taa1lre Rnnm a5a z; & e GOLD ENGRAVING,
DESIRABLE OFFICE. semipvt. and
desk space. Continental Invest
mentl Bldg: RE. 2195. Ia
Mr.. 18th AND X STs.-Lge. front
once with pyg; Law: modern fixtures.
Fred q N 4: SMITH sss5 CO. lib 18th St
OFFICE E SPACE; downtown -
Prominent. convenient location: ap-
prox. 5000 So. it., plus lge. bsmt.
and rear parking; $3.50 per mo.
sf sfl ms ME Msase %M H. 81 sAuNpFas 45S eSsS Co
MODERN OFFICE BLDG, close to
Ring Bldg; floors, l5 large rooms;
? washrooms, car garage in rear,
di.tep IN peri Gond dtiod for atorneys asso
group desiring dignifed eHsto"hi quarters IN
Washington; rental $3.50 per mo-,
AvALABLE May l. /; private a} ONCE.
oee sha5e wei,Ing csi RF room noS5 and sec in law
NEAR 1it6 AND F@Large once, .
desks, carpeted, blinds, draperies;
share Exception room is desired.
EVANS BUILDING. 1920 New York
auirements. PENN PRoPERT1Es,
4s4 oH,,rIo,n < St; nv; NE; lI95;
ssrn' fireproot Century Building.
Supreme Court available in single
rooms or suites of two or more
rooms; prices from S43.50 up per
nm: parkIns space ayaila bic: THos.
=; =; FISHER 81 Rr & $50 Go NC 7ss 18th
able location; small once, newly
decorated; very reasonable CO.
15.9: DI; 6074; lie,
Hos ground oor ss once eaT IN modern ssaf1
air-cond:tioned bldg, at a rate below
other comparable space. JOHN c.
Kahn, I10s 18th st. NV. RE.
SILVER SPRING at D. c.. line; 2
fronting on Ga. ave, C. J. KOONTz
BEAUTIFUL oFFICE; quiet. digni-
fed close to Ring Bldg; separate
bath, suitable for attorney's. etc;
rent Sl75 per month. DI. 5512;
1884 WILSON BLVD, COR, ADAMS
3-rm. suite. beaut. dec, with lse.
porch, suit for office or business
with liv. quarters: SS9.50 per mo.
Call Mr.. Brant, OK. 0520. lie
18th Mr.. THOMAS CIRCLE-Entire
bldg. remodeled and attrictively dec;
Venetian blinds. f1uorescent lights,
lge. rooms; Offices .avsilable for busi-
ness firms, ORGANIZATIONS, school or
professional use: rent as entirety or
suites: reasonable rates. PAREGOL
REALTY CO., MA. 1857.
DOWNTOWN beautiful large frs.
open space: combined separate:
reas.; pvt entr. ELLIS. ME. 117l.
NEAR MAYELOwER.
Omces for rent Three large rooms
and bath in modern building. rea-
sonable rental. Call RE. 1771. MR..
MCLAUGHLIN.
DOWNTOWN OFFICES
- GARAGE SPACE AVAILABLE
Mr. Eye and 10th SITS. NV. 4 rms.
approx. $50 50. it., 1st fir.; 3-car
gar. on alley in rear; 5000 mo-; s.
rm. suite on 2nd fir. $40 mo. KEEL
LEY a. BRANNER, DI, 7T4O; ewes,
Evening star., 1950-04-12

20 Acres and independence
Groom modern home. o. h.-w. Geat;
land all fertile, tillable; house sur
rounded by large walnut and syca-
more: stream in rear for fish or
swimming pool. Really country
estate, 81 miles out. Price only
900. MILLS REALTY CO., An
nandale. Va EA n4gA
Evening star., 1950-04-12
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE LOANS

SHOP SPACE, 500 So II. for elec-
trical appliance repairs, In NV. sec
tion. SH. 2723. IA
Evening star., 1950-04-12
STORES FOR RENT

WISCONSIN hVE.-Nr. Sears store:
suitable for any business; reasonable
AID. 1907. is
CONCESSION OR suitcase; G St.
bet 18th and l4th-Approx. 3Ox5O
IT; $500 per mo- incl. utils.: "a
show window 1907 q st N "
Evening star., 1950-04-12
WATERFRONT PROP WANTED

WOULD LIKE TO PURCHASE two or
must be waterfront or close by:
price must be reasonable. Please give
lot and block numbers. Box AID.
Star,
Evening star., 1950-04-12
A SAFER PLACE FOR
YOUR FAMILY

A 12-mi. fresh-water lake, 81 miles
D. c.. near Manassas. Va. Now Is
your time to see our special offering
or log cabins at prices and terms
you can afford; from $500 TO
$1,000; all modern improvements;
z lots with lake privileses; S2e5 for
they last. Drive out or call Manassas
97-F-4. once open weekdays and
Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
SUBURBAN SALE-vIRGlNIA
FOUR LEAF CLOVER

blers are the answer to your pray
ers. Always sold before completion.
they are situated on Ha-acre and
only 90 minis. from D. c. by Shirley
Hwy. Spacious living room with fire.
place; fully equipped kitchen with
snack bar. You can choose from
alternate floor plans; will GIL, $12,-
$50.
REALTY, INC.
4751 Lee Hwy. at Glebe, ia. 1880.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
MONEY 70 LOAN
MOTORCYCLES

RIDE A 1850 Salisbury: immediate de.
ave. s.w., across from Hogate's. -IS
HARLEY 1919 Model
al; extra equipment cost owner
over S400. like new, will trade for
auto or sacrifice for 1895. Buy from
q reliable nev.car dealer. CAPITOL
MOTORS. 79f1 Ga. ave. Silver
Springs Packard dealer. sH. 1904.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
GARAGES EoR RENT
ISth AND col RD AREA
GARAGES WANTED
AuToMoTivE MISCELLANEOUS

DBIE, GARAGE on vide alley. nv,
Sectian, must De reasonable ~,
4SI1 II
Evening star., 1950-04-12

USED AUTO PARTS, all makes.
models. reeS guar WARREN 3
AUTO SALV. 4o36 Mimi ave. ne,
"a blk north OF Benning). VI, assS.
TRUCK BUMPERS installed. trucks
repsired to pass inspection: painted.
FRED S. GICHNER IRON WORKS,
INC Truck Dept lHl4 s4th st.
DrMP RoDY-complet.,
ARROW, hoo s. Capitol IL, 3-SGU2,
-iS
REBUILT FNclNES-We have avail
able for immediate delivery the fol.
lcwins factory remsnufaetured en-.
gtneS
iSSS-la47 Ford.
lq9S- l945 Chevrolet
l9fS-lp4S Plymouth.
1888 a4S Dodge.
lqS6-lp4l De Soto
1887 Q47 ChrySler.
We can order Buick Pontiac, Olds-
mobile. De Soto, ChrySleI. Stude-
baker. Lincoln Zephyr and Jeep
enEines Use our time pAymrcs
plan, as low as <ll per month rs
months TO pay Also tnveStiEate our
factory rebuilt transmission MONT
GOMERY WARD, Alexandra. Va.
AL. 1900 AL SSil
Evening star., 1950-04-12
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

{: STORES AND OFFICEs-Detachcd
brick bldg: in the heart of Takoma
Park business center. New store
fronts. $3.50 monthly income. RAF-
FELL REAL ESTATE. sH. 1852
1s-UNlT. almost new brick apt. bldg,
NV. area, consists of l and o-bed-
iIaorn rm; units I,T1t Almost $4,000 yea-!y
SH. S794 til g.
APT. HOUSE DEVELOPMENT. con-
tanning 50, 2-rm. kitchen and bath
Lee blvd, near Arlington County
Courthouse. Reasonable priced
Call Mr.. FRANKLIN, WEAVER BROS,
Washington BLDG, D1. $500; ewes /,
ARLiNGToN, Ri t3Foi vA.-ss-unit, Earden. mlS
S41 ;46O; best loc.; all de luxe equip;
tiled bath, fireproof construct, rated
AAA; sound-proof cork floors; park
ing lot; an unusual opportunity. For
isns psase ana e0PRsfe TR BRAs 2t3FmstSn co%
PANY, 1884 Wilson, GIL. 4216, OK.
NEARBY VIRGINIA HOTEL, restau-
rant; finest mod. brick construction,
}yst v.yv ,,sy few minutes to downtown;
suit Mr.. caney. THE BRANT COM
PPAAHY' RAN 1884 Wilson GIL. 1915 OK,
TAKooMA PARK, MD.-4-unit, mod.
orick apl BLDG; 1-bedrm. apts
income over $4,000. Price. S24,-
800. Call OWNER. Sligo 9256.
d AND 8 UNIT APT. BLDGS.. 3 and
= rms. per unit; ideal for remodel
ing: "a block off 14th ST. carline;
priced from $4,000: terms; prlncl-
pals only. Ray Morse, BROWN
REAITY Ra Tho CORP ST, sose; ewes,
FIVE-UNIT BLDG. near Capitol; with
income over $500 per mo-: can be
bought for Sl9,500 on terms. KAY
REALTY CO., INC, RA. 22OO. Ia
BUSINESS . property in good rw
ssee ssetion; bI leased sas to nstiena tsrant
AND GERBER REALTY CO, AD
ATTENTioS 1EH IL ? PsRRoKERs-4-apN,. Ii Ni2 row
house tcolored) at 40 K st. ne.
Fer sale for $4,000. Full commits
sion to selling broker. Call MAN
MAS REALTY CO, GIL. 27S4. ii
18th ST. N.W.-Store. showing 1Oe,
net; same tenant for is years;
$4,000. terms. Mr.. Measell, DI
saoI5; soIiSn eyes ST. 2S4s. VIM, H.
High School; occupancy units
guaranteed with settlement. Shown
BY appt. only. Call Mr.. Gavin, with
res MI 5OO4 ID
Evening star., 1950-04-12

Where Your Dollar Buys
More
ASK FOR Mr.. BRoCHE
L E E D. B U T L E r
ll2I 21st ST. NV. Df. OilO.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
coM'L. PRoP.-REhT Cont. }
BOTTLING PLANT
OR WAREHOUSE
FOR LEASE

FVV EOK 4VOII y O'I'
1900 square foot floor space, in
Guiding modern freproof garage,
50x50 #. with large double truck
doors. Mr.. Medford, B. F. SAUL
CO., MA. 2l00. is
Evening star., 1950-04-12
FALLS CHURCH

3 BEDROOMS, ~ BATHS
Cape Cod in design. functional in
din. rm.. 13x9; bedrm., 14x12; n
bath, lge. equipped kit, breakfast
space; End FIR, . twin size bedrms.,
excel. closet space, bath. full bsnt.,
oil heat, outside entrance. brick
patio in rear. Storm windows and
doors. Immediate possession. Nr
school and transp. $4,000. Subject
to GI appraisal, 1,500 cash. SIS
mo. Needs some redecorating.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
FARMETvTES

They are nice and large. as low as
$3.50. cash or term payment plan.
Only IA miles on Wheeler I'd. Sc.
from d. c. line. Salesman on prop
Southern ave. s.e., 10. s-2500. or
HI. 4S43. lis
Evening star., 1950-04-12
TODAY'S VALUES

CENTRAL MOTOR CO.
oMc TRUCK DEALERS.
800 Lee hwy. Ar1.. Va. CH 1000.
Other truck barsains, Army: paTts:
isoi oronoeo st oV. 1900 ~
CONTINUED on Next PassJ
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-08
YUIetide Decorations in School
 Windows Add to Pre-HoIiduv Scene

Yuletide decorations, PaImer's
 blanket of snow and a promised visit by Santa Claus tomorrow afternoon bring the realization that Christmas is but little more than two weeks away.
 School windows on all floors at the front of the building dec orated to carry out an attractive Yu!etlde design, add an especial ly happy note to the pre-Christ- mas scene. Each room facing the front of the building has designed its own decoration to carry out the overall theme. A special com mlttee for the attractive decora- tlons is comprised of faculty members Miss Doris Nique, Miss Betty Kreutz and Miss Nettie Smith.
 The decorations are but a part of the Christmas program planned at the school. The day-long fes- tivities will start Friday morning, December p, with Christmas car oling. From 10 am. to 12 noon, children from the different ele- mentary grade home rooms will sing the carols in the corridors of the school. At 2 o'clock that af- ternoon parents and friends will gather in the school auditorium for three-part program to be presented by the students. The primary grade will give a pro- gram as the first part; a play by the eighth grade will be the sec
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-08
CONSERVATION
 NOTES
By LEW HANKS

We'll, we've had a snow recent. ly. No wind, either-at least not at the time this column was writ len. That snow looks pretty nice on the ground-covers up all the wind erosion we could see last week. It also contains a bit of water that I'm sure we can use next spring. It sure would be nice if we could keep it on the fields until then.
 l have just finished reading an article on snow ridging in North Dakota. Ridges of snow were thrown up about 20 to 30 feet apart. Graders, snow blows or any implements that would move snow were used. This practice kept the snow on about 5000 acre that were ridged last win ter.
 Soil moisture could be in short supply next spring if the weather IS at all similar to last year. Virgil Eckert tells me he never saw the soil go into winter as dry as it was this year. If by ridging snow we can keep it from blowing away we might gain lot next spring. Incidentally, while you have snow cover the soil doesn't blow either, It also might keep the snow from piling up in the east-West roads.
 The practice increased grain and flax yields in North Dakota about 10 per cent by conserving the moisture.
 It has never been tried here on a field basis. Maybe it won't work so we'll. Maybe it will. It won't cost much to try. Think it over.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-08

ond part. The third part will con- sist of the presentation of the story of the Nativity, portrayed by colored slides and accompanied by Christmas carols sung by the entire school. There will also be- appropriate Bible readings. The slides are from the collection of the Rev. George Geiwitz.
 Other decorations that also add
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-08

a warm glow to the scene include a beautiful window design at. the Matanuska Valley Lodge: by Mrs. w. Smith, and gaily decorated Christmas tree in the windows of the Dee-Jay shop.
 Santa Claus is scheduled to ar rive tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Palmer Drug store. He is coming to town early this
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-08

year so that for the first time here children of the Valley and Palmer may have their picture taken with him.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-08
HERE FROM ANCHORAGE

Robert Claire of the Anchorage office of the Department of In ternal Revenue, spent the week here on business.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

Coulbourne and Mrs. Golan Arm
our, of Houston, to Wilmington, on
Tuesday
A very enjoyable evening was
spent on Wednesday when the W..
S. c. S. held their annual Christ
mas party in the Community Hall.
Following the business session,
Mrs. Margaret FarrOw took charge
of the Christmas program of games
and songs. Then the gifts were CIV
en- out from under a lighted tree.
There ewere other decorations
which contributed to creating a
festive air and the regular Christ
mas enthusiasm.
During the business meeting the
Society decided to send a Christ
mas box to the Mary Todd Gam
brill House in Wilmington. This is
being sponsored by the WOmen's
Society Of Christian Service, but
anyone may help with this regard
less of whether they are a member
or not. Toys or clothes for all
ages and for both boys and girls
are needed and whether it be some
thing new or whether it be a good
used toy or clothes, this home will
be very appreciative of anything
you might help them with toward
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

making a happier Christmas for the
children whose home is the Mary
Todd Gambrill House. If you will
take your package to the home Of
Mrs. Ethel Collins some time this
week she will see that it is includ-
ed in the box to be sent. If it is inn
possible for you to do this, then
take it to church with you on Sun
day and it will still be in time to
be put in the box which they hope
to get ready for mailing on Mon
day, December 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Virdin and
sons, Russell and Freddie, attend
ed the wedding and reception OF
Mrs. ViTdin's niece, Emma Helen
Rosengren to Howard Cox, Of near
Dover, on Friday evening. The
wedding and also the reception was
held at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Rosengren
near Hartly.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederica 1921

Mrs. Hazel Roe was among the
forty eight guests of Mrs. John
Darby and Mrs. Joseph Gerow
when they entertained to a bridge
luncheon at the Dinner Bell Inn on
Dec 5th.
Saturday, Mrs. Roe attended the
Teachers meeting at the Univer-
sity of Delaware sponsored by the
Reading Clinic of the University.
Monday evening she attended the
Caesar Rodney Faculty bridge club
in Wyoming.
Prizes have been awarded to the
winners of the Fire Prevention es-
says in a contest sponsored by the
Magnolia Fire Co. The winner of
the first prize of five dollars was
Rita COnsalo, second prize winner
of three dollars was Connie Hart
and the third prize of two dollars
was given 10 Nancy Hart.
Mrs. Bessie Wright substituted
for several days during the week
at Frederick and Mrs. Five Nell
vaine substituted for Mrs. Robert
son in the school here.
Mrs. Marshall Hart accompanied
Mrs. Frances Parvis, Mrs. William
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

Mrs. VIM. S. Townsend of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Davidson; the latter has been sick.
Mr.. VIM. S. Townsend visited his
mother, Mrs. Georgia Townsend,
who has been receiving treatments
at the Beebe Hospital for bursitis.
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. r. Murray en-
tertained on Tuesday evening, OBJ
serving Mr.. Murray's birthday. At
dinner were the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Fell, of Reho-
both, Mr., and Mrs. c. B. Holt, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Dukes and
children, and also, Billy Murray.
It's girl! Congratulations to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Steele
upon the birth of a daughter, born
on Monday, Dec. 4th, at the Beebe
Hospital. She is named Susan Lee
Mrs. Elsie Hickman is nursing baby
Susan and mother, Mrs. Steele.
Mrs. J. Horace DericksOn enter
tanned the Loyal Workers Sunday
School Glass at their Christmas
party on Tuesday evening of this
week, at her home. Exchange OF
gifts will be in order and a good
time is anticipated.
On Sunday there will be the u.s.
ual services held in Bethel Metho-
dist Church on Sunday morning
and in the evening, the Young Ad-
ult Choir will present an hour Of
Christmas music and singing.
The StOrk Shower was giver
Mrs. Eli Frysinger at the home ot
Mrs. Ellen Wildey on THURSDAY
evening by the Sunshine Sunday
/ School Glass.
Mrs. Edwin Murray and Mrs
David Murray spent Friday in Will
mington on shopping trip.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
OCEAN VIEW
By Mrs.
Ethel Davidson

Those who attended the Stanley,
Delaware Dinner at the V. F. w.
Home at Millsboro on Thursday
night from Ocean View, were Mrs.
Mamie Hickman, Mrs. Elsie Burb-
age, Mrs. Sallie Calhoun and Mrs.
Mary Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses West Of
Camden, N. J., visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Derrickson and
Mrs. Jennie West over the week
end. They also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliott Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Murray
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Dukes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Evans, Jr.,
spent the weekend in New York
City, at New York Hotel.
Mr.. Paul McCabe visited his IA
ther, Mr.. G. F. McCabe on Sunday,
and were callers on Mrs. Martha
Gonoway and daughter, Mrs. Lulu
Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Lynch spent
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
ME Lynch and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Kline and families, in Phila-
delphia. While in Philadelphia, Mr.,
Lem Lynch attended the annual
banquet of the Warmers Sand and
Gravel Company, held at McAllis-
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon C. Cobb en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday
Mrs. Mamie Hickman as their guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Burbage
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
M. J. Parsons on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston McCabe
and children were dinner guests Oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Derrickson on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

Mrs. Mande Graybeal and son.
Ronnie, Of Port Deposit, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Schwartz. This is Mrs.
Graybeal's first visit here since her
recent operation.
Miss Marjorie Minner attended
the first annual banquet Of the
Delaware Chapter National Secre-
tary Association held in the Dubar-
ry Room at the Hotel dupont in
Wilmington, on Monday night.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Daisey and
two sons and daughter, Betty, mo-
tOred to Elisabeth City, N. c., and
also, Mrs. Amanda Daisey spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Evans.
Mr.. Irwin B. Short left via auto
for Miami where he will spend the
winter at their home with Mrs.
Short, his wife, who was already
there. Their son, Isaac, came from
his ship to spend a furlough with
them
We were pleased to receive a
card from Mrs. Minnie Harmon,
from st. Petersburg, Florida, say
ing she was enjoying the beautiful
scenery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Calvin and
Mrs. Fred Spanutius, motored from
Elisabeth, N. j., and spent the
weekend at the home OF their mo-
ther, Mrs. Lille H. Belts and sis
ter, Mrs. Elsie Hickman. Upon
their return on Sunday, they were
accompanied home by Mrs. Lille
Belts, who will visit them this win
ter.
Mrs. Ethel Hooker visited her
son, Mr.. Charles Hooker in Phila-
delphia, and did some shopping
while there.
Mrs. Everett Cannon and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Clifton Cannon and Miss
Elma Cannon were guests of Mrs
James Cannon in Philadelphia
while on a shopping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lewis have
moved to the residence Of Mrs
Rella Evans, recently vacated bJ
Mrs. Hickman. Mrs. Elsie Hickman
has moved to the apartment of Mr.
Lemuel Wingate on Atlantic Ave.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

Mr.. Thomas E. Hickman observ-
ed his birthday on Monday, Dec.
11th. On Sunday, his daughter,
Mrs. Raymond Richards and chill
dren, Gerald and Faye, of Phila-
delphia, and sOn-in-law, Mr.. ].
Maurice Evans and son, Jimmie, of
Wilmington, came to enjoy and
celebrate Mr.. Hickman's birthday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hick-
man, Sr. The latter's son, Mr.
Thomas E. Hickman, Jr., and fam
lily, were guests also. Their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Florence Hickman was
i'll with a cold, so could not come
Also, Capt. Raymond Richards was
detained on his boat
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Pants Bring Home
The Bacon

With the First Marine Aircraft
Wing in North KOrea-(F)-A doz-
en- lucky Leathernecks of the First
Marine Air Wing feasted on roast
pork recently. Total price of the
pork: Two pairs of dungaree trous-
erS.
While on a mission, they spotted
an 8O-pound pig and despite the
language barrier and lack Of trade
goods a deal was made. All the
Marines had, besides their weap-
ons, were their dungaree trousers
and they proved sufficient.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Tumbler for Children

No need Of crying over spilled
milk If George W. Poncy Of Jackson
Heights, New York, has anything to
say about it. Mr.. Poncy has in
vented and patented a new type Of
tunbler for children. II has at the
base wide ring intended to pre-
vent accidental tipping,
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

The Report recommends Just what
you would expect the application
~ ib" simple principles Of good
management Bui these are spelled
0ui ~ detail, department by depart
mebL function by function. The re-
SUI ~ d comprehensive blueprint
for lasting good government Here
% generalization Of the specific
proposals. ~ Eliminate conflict
And duplication Of agencies and es-
lHDlisb clear lines Of command and
responsibility ~ Provide adequate
SIAN assistance ~ lhe president 10
assemble facts on which be bases
DECISIONS and l0 report on the way
biz orders are carried out CD I'm
1854 able people ~ government ser
vice by revision Of pay and person
mel practices, ~ Free government
administrators from Outdatod laws
and regulations 90 Establish mod
erD budReiinR and accounting syg-
TENS,
The Hoover Commission RECON-
WoDd1iiOns point The way ~ savings
Of from ~ 3 billion dollars n year.
Translated into terms Of taxes that
y0n DDy these Swings would aver
ARe 800 per family These savings.
u should be- emphasized, would In
yOlye 10 eufiAllmont Of govern
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

ita eihift hpteihmfiu ever made
iiFff hfF random excerpts ffOn
iit Hoover Report Whloh fibr some
i9fa Az ihf fantastic luenieisnoy
nlaf lphs9 ~ lhf survey
thDHsHnds AZ IONS ~ obsoleia.
hatiftf fmofds ace kepf lu siaei
cabinets Du costly office floors M
'i'afff m go q yhHE when ihoy
f"HiN "a stored lu cardboard p0u.
iainfif DAD warehouses Hi 8gib "a
tNHf
$3.50 different government aeeu
fift ihf Afmys fOfps ~ EnRiueers
aha iif 'HfsaH uf Reclamation. SUI
tfttn aiiHs iDf dHme IA mile upHti
''h ilf rahlf 1fff Hi 200 ilOusHnd
aYIlaff survey came up Win
eiiiiHiN9 fDais 7b million d0llnps
aiiafi tfFN funRfesf wac 80 nHL
lffkhftfd iiHl o. Gnrldnd tD forget
'if nhDif thing
a'iilf totHhmfui bureaus hnyp
supplies enough Az iHh MY ynnfs
'tiifff tinfui DbHa YI billion Dol
iaft W property hui 900 one avon
80 hhHh nhHi ui where ~ iH.
hf hnfHHH f iudlHu AHuirs hus
Hs 5000 iudlHnf unnef lls pafr. A
Fihplnbt iEtbb pef ono om
pl1tsf Goo every 5E Indians.
a construction job ln Montana.
originally estimated AZ Nosi al
ibN hpp actually nihf fllp Taxpayers
fht .aDn. 900 Another iu Colorado
'hai 8iil 900 600 ihuuPh estimated
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