davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-18

O1o 1lGIl OG. INV. OH. SUOO
NEAR CATHoLIs U.-petached e-rm
home; oil h.-w.h.; large modern kit. :;
det. gar; excel. cond. inside and out.
Ideal for family desiring to be close
to schools and university. Inspect by
appt. 1927 10th st. ne. Terms.
THOS. D. WALSH, INC.
s15 11th st. NV. DI. 1867.
COLORED-IOth AND r. i. AVE, NE.
Beautiful row brick, concrete front
porch. 8 large rooms. reception hall,
tiled bath, oak floors, toilet in base
ment. gas heat; $3.50 down to re-
sponsible purchaser. Call LA. 6-6666
to inspect. PECK CO.. excl. agt
COLORED-HoME WITH INCOME.
A most desirable modern 2-family
brick home with 2 complete apts.;
front and rear entrances; 2 fully
equipped kitchens. One look will
UN aS$5: S ewes. PECK FAi CO. eooe" exclu. Et
Cof6REbMad:fh age6t; Ie1s lIth ST. a.RM ns and IN
closed porch; row brick: side-hall
entrance; oil h.-w.h,; good conoi-
ton; reasonable down payment. DI.
1015. until o pm. VIM. H. SAUN-
DERS CO.. INC. 80
COLORED-N.E., near v st. and
North Capitol-Brick row home in
excellent conaition; spacious l. r..
d. r.. kit; 2nd f.. b.r. and tiled
bath; full basement. oil INV. heat.
Price, $13,950 Call Mr.. johnson. Jr.
II: @. SMITHY CO., ST. $500; ewes.
COLoREDGNEAR TENN. AVE. AND
c STS.-Sl, 900 down, bal like rent;
2-story brk.. 9 rms, bath, . rear
porches, hardwood floors, gas fur
sink. lot 1S-ft. wide. Eve, phone
Mr.. Gordon. Woodley 1885. L. T.
GRAVATTE. Realtor. 1918 K ST.
NV. MA. 0753.
COLoRED-3 APIS. II rms. beaut.
corner brick home. Al cond; can
show approx. $500 per mo. income,
about $4,000 down. MR.. HAMMACK.
NO. 72O3: eyes I'm 3n0T -on
Evening star., 1950-10-18
ASSUME CT LOAN
BRICK RAMBLER
S11 95O-80H LOAN
HOUSE IN
THE COTTNTRY

Once in a blue moon we get a chance
to sell a home like this one; not new.
but completely moderniZed; 3-bedrm.
home on a beautiful H-acre lot;
near transp. and only 10 minutes
from downtown Silver Spring; truly
a wonderful buy.
GRAHAM & CO. 81, COLO
Evening star., 1950-10-18
IT CAN BE DONE

Yes. the monthly payments are only
$40 including taxes on this nearly
new cozy brick home nr. South
and tile baths. Just like new. Full
bsmt.. gas heat. $3.50 down.
PECK CO., LA. 6-6666
Evening star., 1950-10-18
NEW BRICK RAMBLER
SILVER, SPRING

5O7 Granville dr.-Open daily. 0
to 5. Liv. rm. with frepl., 8. bed
rms am i;,sd dm hath moo SdnpsI k!
and guttering, INV. floors. full bsmt.,
asphalt tile floors, plaStered ceiling.
lavatory. laundry tubs. gas a.-c.h.;
outlets to built-in garage 12x27;
terms.
Directions: Out Colesville I'd. to Sligo
Creek Parkway. north. follow arrows.
BUILDER, GE. 1870: eyes,, GE.
Continued on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1950-10-18
HOME AND INCOME


2137 F ST. NV.
MINED. POSS.-9-rm. semidet brick
home, baths. bath on 1st f.; front
basement entr.: oil h.-wh.; nice
garden; spotless cond. Priced to
sell. $1,000 down.
JAMES CARR, REALTOR, DU. 1850
Evening star., 1950-10-18
"CRESTWOOD"

ONLY 10 MIN. FROM DOWNTOWN
charming stone and brick, Q years
old, on corner lot, in this restricted
section, OF lovely homes. Entrance
hall step-down liv. rm.. din. rm.,
Den, p bath, kit, with breakfast
sized bedrmS.. and 2 baths. rec. rm.,
maids rm., u bath, oil &C. heat,
2-car att. garage; substantial cash
and balance well financed. Shown
by appointment. Mr.. Holmes, EN-
$685..
PAUL P. STONE, Realtor
1015 18th st. NV. Ma. 1879
Evening star., 1950-10-18
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.

TRA-SPACIOUS, S23, 500
4 bedrms., stucco over solid masonry.
For family who needs space and
comfortable living in an exclusive
community, this is ideal. A 3O-ft.
liv.. rm., Is by IS it. din. rm.. 8
baths. maids room, rec. rm: lge.
yard; garage: and walking distance
schools. Excel. financing with a
reasonable down payment for this
price home. j. FULLER GROOM
REALTY CO., OK. 44s7 or CHI. 44S7.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
eO3e N. CAPITOL ST. north G
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW - H

convenient location, just over D. c.
line in Takoma Park; rms. g bed
rms.). bath, fireplace, porch, all on
one floor; lge., semifinished and in
modern gas R-w.h.; garage. nice
level lot, on lovely street, adorned
with Towering cherry trees; COM
pietely redecorated inside and out:
real value at Sl5,250. Ewes. call
WI. 4S34. FRANK S. PHILLIPS,
Evening star., 1950-10-18

FIRST CoML.. near Ga, ave.-Newly
dec. 6-rm. house plus det off1ce
bids in rear; ideal setup for con-
tracing business. with nice living
quarters: has everything; must be
seen to be appreciated. RA. 0s00.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.
COLORED
UPPER 9th N w

We believe that $1,000 cash and
payments like rent will purchase
this splendid 3-bedrm. home in
this most convenient location; 1st
rm., din. rm. and very modern
equipped kitchen; 2nd floor has !:
twin bedrms. and tiled bath; full
dry bsmt., outside entrance; auto
h w h.: this home is like new anc
a steal at S14.500. Call Mr.. Rus.
sell. WI. 5610. ewes.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INc.-152O x ST. NV.
MA. 5005
Evening star., 1950-10-18
BRICK. ONE-HALF ACRE
HOWARD R. SCHAFER

Two-year-old rambler, 6 lge. rms.
bath, bsmt., garage. A good buy
close in.
Evening star., 1950-10-18

NEAR sth g. cRITTENDEN ST. NV.
S-rm. brick. . baths. 4 bedrms.. kitch-
en- and bath. 1st f.; 3 bedrms
kitchen and bath, end f.; gas heat;
garage. Price right.
WILLIAM j ROSENTHAI
Evening star., 1950-10-18
TAKOMA PARK

Semidet. brick. very lge. rms, tiled
bath. many closets; unfinished attic
with plumbing roughed in; bright
dry bSmt. with Law. and outside
entr.. oil h.-wh.; bus and stores
at corner, assume CT 4fo trust
This is steal at S12,950: sub
stantial cash neeaed Mrs. Nader,
UN. 4314. cox g. CO.. UN. 1896.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
EH. l1U3 u 9.
VICINITY 18th AND CRITTENDEN-

BRICK. eXceptlOnaIIY IaTge IlVlNg
ERN KITCHEN, den en- first floor;
FOUR bedrooms. TWO baths on sec
ond floor: insulated attic GAS heat.
You will love this home. E. QUINCY
SMITH. INC, 141S H st. NV. DI,
nnS-. n,.nrn in CT a0SS
Evening star., 1950-10-18

STONE ROW BRICK
Facing Lincoln PIX. 10 minis. down.
town; ideal for tourist, rooms, resi-
dence, doctor or dentist; lge.
bedrms., > baths, auto. heat; b.-i.
gar; excel cond.; mr.. schools, shops,
tranSp. excel. terms: $4,000.
WALTER S. CANTRELL, Realtor
oG31 Conn. Ave. WO. O6OS
Evening star., 1950-10-18

VU1UICU-1 1USS6SSIUII
18th and B SITS. s.e-2-story. 20-ft.
wide brick; & lge. rms. and bath;
2 rear inclosed porches; recreation
rm., gas heat; large yards; AL
cond.; priced to sell with reasonable
week days, SUM-, IL to 5.
VIM. CaloniriS Inv. Corp.
1912 18th st. NV. DI. 1855. -21
Evening star., 1950-10-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
ROLLINGWOOD
$1,000 DOWN

Bradbury Heights-Det. bricktex; 7
rooms. l bath; lot 10Ox10O; balance
monthly; close to transp.. shopping
and school; monthly payment. ST..
A. r. SEELYE, DI. 1926
Evening star., 1950-10-18
BETHESDA

Exceptionally fine custom-buil stone
and brick Cape Cod. 2 yrs. old; lily
rn., firepl., din. lm., kit, , bed
rms. and full bath down; . bedrms
and bath up; full bsmt.: det. ga
rage; over h-acre wooded lot. Mrs
Edwards. OR. 1898. cox d CO.,
81, n77S
Evening star., 1950-10-18
ROOMS GAIOREI

ROOMS GALORE!
An outstanding value in Anacostia.
Semidet. masonry: IL spacious rms;
suitable for home and income; ia
baths. oil h-w.h.. bsmt., garage.
fenced lot with flowers and shrub
berry; near shopping center; present
income Sl33 mo-: priced at only
S13950. easy terms. Phone LII
7-S357 til . pm.
ANNENBERG REALTY
Evening star., 1950-10-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-k.W
CHEVY CHASE,

Beaut street, steadied with tall trees
which give this cider home an at
mosphere of quiet dignity. Facing
south, 1t offers cool. interesting
exposure. All s rooms are spacious
and the 4 bedrooms, with generously
sized closets, afford a place for ev-
erything. y baths should be suffi-
cient for the average family. With
stores and schools within walking
dlstance. this property should be at
MOND B. DUNN. 1920 Wisconsin
ave, WO. 0214 30
Evening star., 1950-10-18
18th AND VAN BUREN
NEAR 14th AND DECATUR

NEAR 18th AND DECATU
A lge. family size detached
home between 18th and 14th
sts.; conv. to transp.. shopping
center and all public schools,
The entire property is In excel.
cond.; liv. rm. with firepl.,
foyer entrance, huge din. rm,,
kit. pantrieS. covered porch
with awnings, 4 bedrms. and
sleeping porch lge. unfinished
ATTIC; GAS H.-W H; nicely
handicapped lot. flowers, shrubs.
etc.; garage; owner occupant
will give immed. possession. 1t
IS offered for sale at S19.950.
To inspect. call Mr.. Chambers,
evenings, LO. 5-06S5.
Thomas + Fisher py ~ Tn,
Evening star., 1950-10-18
TODAY'S BEST BUY
4 BEDROOM BUNGALOW
THE NORMANDY
SILVER SPRING AREA
OPFN DAn.Y 3 To <

wooded acres and stream; prewar
construction; bedrms.. D baths, two
u baths. 3 firepls.. dble. garage.
h.w. floors, GE h.-w.h.. full bsmt.
with club room, frepl. and Dutch
oven,
Directions: Out ColesvilIe I'd. or N. H.
ave. ext. to Burnt Mills Hills. and
follow arrows. ROBERTS E. LATI-
MER, GE. 1870; eyes,. GE. 1895.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
BETHESDA

4-bedrm. brick Colonial, near Subur.
ban Hospital; lge. wooded yard To-
Gated on quiet street, an excep-
tional buy for only S1s,5O0 with
easy terms. Call Mr.. Cooper. GE
3O36.
Legum & Gerber Realty Co
Al -Snn III O n n, Il G
Evening star., 1950-10-18
BRIGHTWOOD

attached brick home; features in
clude liv. rm. with firepl., family
size din. rm., mod. kit. 3 lovely
bedrms., 2 colored tile baths, up;
completely finished bsmt with bath;
detached garage; S1S,950, on terms.
CONGRESS REALTY CO.. DI. 1882.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
PoTY cPFFR uUJS
LUXURIOUS RAMBLER
Bethesda, Chevy Chase

Most attr. new 3-bedrm. ramblers
surrounded by Rock Greek Park.
Lge lots with beaut. views. Lge. liv.
rms, separate din. rms. 3 twin
sized bedrms., . baths. many closets.
attic storage, full bsmt., Lear gar,
gas heat, all-elec. kit. Good transp.
Well financed Priced from S27. 900
to $40. 500. Ewes, OR. 1924.
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY
WI. 1920.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
2256 CATHEDRAL AVE

Facing Rock Creek Park. / So. Conn
ave. shop, transp.. schools--Fine
large. semidet. brick; z bedrooms
3 baths; 1st-class cond. auto. heat
nice yard, Gear gar; low down
payment; real value. S23,500 Seer
by appointment only.
WALTER s. CANTRELL. Realtor,
2631 Conn Ave, WO 0f0S
Evening star., 1950-10-18
MT. PLEASANT
4-BEDROOM BRICK
ROLLINGWOOD

First offering of this immaculate
Colonial briek home atording the ne
highly desirable subdivision. Prewar
custom construction of the very best
in materials and workmanship by an
outstanding builder and designed by
one of Washington's foremost archi-
tects A real opportunity for the
home, well planned for comfort and
gracious entertaining. The home
site of approximately "a acre over
looks Rock Greek Park and is easily
accessible to an excellent recreation
center, new elementary school. shop
ping. transportation and churches
Inspection by appointment only,
Ewes. RA. 913S. ---
JOHN F. DONOHOE g. SONS
Evening star., 1950-10-18
HOME BEAUTIFUL

No Increase In Down Pymt.
3-bedrm. semidet brick; g.a.-c. heat;
assume 4fc loan; within walking
distance Of grade and Sousa Junior
High; nice fenced lot; price only
S12,S00.
T. D. BURGESS
1884 Pa. Ave. Sc V.2S02
20
Evening star., 1950-10-18
COLORED

VERY CLEAN AND MODERN
5-rm. brick, Just listed in this charm
ing ne. community. known as River
Terrace. Low down payment and
priced to sell fast Mr. Penland.
to 8 pm. Ii. 1866. ATLAS
REALTY CO. 10
COLORED-SEMIDETACHED BRICK
Off E. CAPITOL, lovely 5-yr.-old, y
rm. home, full basement, oil neat;
beautiful home for small family.
Terms to suit you. Mrs. Cox. VI.
Sl36. ATLAS REALTY, ST. 1858.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Westnoreland Hills

First Offering of a very lovely center
This nome consists of liv. rm., din.
rm. kit. and 1st-f. powder rm.;
End f., 3 nice bedrms. and 2 baths;
2 bedrms. and bath on 3rd f. There
is a recr. rm. with fireplace, maids
rm. and bath, also Bendix washer
to remain in house; built-in garage;
corner property with a great abun-
dance of shrubs, flowers and trees.
For appt. to inspect call Mr.. Poston,
Ma. $500; ewes, WO. 1912. BOSS
q PHELPS. INC. 1417 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

Wouldn't you holler, if you were a
baby in city with the most rigid milk
for-health sanitary regulations in the
U. S., if you figured these regulations
were going to be softened to favor few
suppliers? Of course the District babies
are squawking!
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Bubyloniun Scientist
Held Euclid Predecesso,
BY the Associated Press

BAGDAD-A Babylonian scien-
tist discovered one of Euclid's
theorems 1.700 years before the
father of geometry was born. as
serts Taha Baqir, curator of the
Iraqi Museum in Bagad. The
most ancient mathematical text
known to date" was deciphered re-
Gently from a cuneiform inscrip-
tion carved on a 4,000-year-old
clay tablet. Baqir said in an in
terview.
The tablet. along with several
others. was unearthed at Tel Har-
NAL, six miles south of Bagdad
last fall. 1t dates back to the
beginning of the First Dynasty OF
Babylon. around 1000 Be-, toward
the end Of the Sumerian era.
"T'he Tel Harmal tablet, it has
been found. outlines one of the
basic theorems of geometry-an
application of the principle OF
similarity of the two right-angled
triangleS obtained in drawing a
perpendicular on the hypotenuse
OF right-angled triangle" said
Baqir.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

| cred their prewar level, especially
as regards steel products.
The only shade of darkness for
the Suez Co. is the competition
which the oil transports through
the canal will get from the pipe
line joining the Persian Gulf to
the Eastern Mediterranean. This
will be achieved by the end of
this year. But the Arabian Ameri-
can oil firm building the line is
expected to have an output in two
years time twice bigger than the
pipeline can accommodate. So
the surplus will continue to flow
across the Isthmus Of Suez and
into the shareholders pockets.
That Is. If no international con-
flict comes and the permanent
neutrality Of the canal is not vio-
lated.
Neutrality Agreed On.
Free passage for ships whatever
their nationality in war or peace
has been internationally recog-
nized by the Constantinople Con-
ference of 1888.
But canal neutrality, like al
neutralities. must have a strong
force behind it to make it re.
Ispected by aggressors.
The Suez Co.'s present con.
cesSion. which was granted BY
Mohammed Said, Viceroy of Egypt
expires on November II. 1868
What will become of the cana
Evening star., 1950-07-05

after that is one of the worlds
most complicated tangles.
According to the terms of the
concession, the Suez Canal, its
assets and its constructions, revert
to the conceding country, Egypt
naturally after payment Of hand
some indemnity.
State Within State.
Egypt has never liked the Suez
Canal Co. which considers itself
almost a state within q state, fol-
lowing its own money-making busi-
ness without any special respect
for the country which it crosses.
1t has cost Egypt many years of
protracted negotiations to obtain
from SueZ a sizable share in its
profits and some jobs for its ma
tionals. AS far as Egypt is con-
cerned. it is certain to claim the
pound Of flesh contained in the
concession act.
In two world wars British troops
have been solidly garrisoned on the
canal banks. The question is to-
day will Egypt be capable of de-
Tending the canal against any
"aggressor" when it returns to her
Many Of the shareholders who
attended the recent annual meet
ing of the Suez Canal Co. here
think that the fate Of the COM
pany-despite the very precise
terms of the 1868 convention-i,
FAR from foreordatned.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Biggest World Trade in History Cleared THROUGH Suez Canal

The distribution of traffic pass
ing through Suez between the va
rious continents has been modified
strikingly during the last year.
Exchanges with the United States
have progressed by 40 per cent
under the combined effect OF oil
purchases and wheat sales. while
traffic with North Africa has been
reduced by 10 per cent because OF
lower oil purchases.
After wheat, with its 1949 total
of 1,000,500 tons. steel and metal
products were close with an al
most equal amount-indication of
the remarkable progress of Euro
pean steel plants. America bought
appreciably larger supplies than
in 1948 of Middle East manga
nese, chromium, bauxite and ti-
tanium.
That same year found India, q
traditional exporter of cotton, 8
great importer of that product
for the first time since the cana.
was built. Reasons were India's
lowered domestic production ane
increased needs of its textile in.
duStry.
Volume Keeps Up.
1 Except in the case of Oil, Euro.
pean imports have kept up thei
'48 volume which was 40 per cen
less than that Of 1887, while Eu
ropean exports have fully recoY
Evening star., 1950-07-05
+ By Paul Gholi
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
the Chicago Daily News

PARIS, July 5.-n interna-
tional conflict does not interfere,
the world can anticipate boom
ing East West trade via the Suez
Canal
The authority for this state
ment is none less than the Suez
Canal Co. which controls the busi-
ness Of the most important thor
oughway and maritime passage on
the globe-defense Of which is
vital to defense of the western
hemisphere.
According to the annual report
just issued from the plush head
quarters of the company here in
Paris. world trade has reached a
state of balance comparable to
the prewar current. In 1949 and
the first five months of 1850 the
canal traffic was the heaviest IN
Its history.
Today as political dopesters
read the news from Korea anc
try to decide whether the north
ern Communist war upon the
south is merely a RuSsian-im'
PEELED "diversionary" move cloak
ing Soviet designs elsewhere, tht
Suez report assumes particular
Importance.
1870 Traffic Is In Oil.
In 1949 the total weight ol
goods passing across Suez wa.
81 million tons. The main north.
south export was wheat, two
thirds of which came from the
u. S. S. r. en- route to India. But
of the south-north movement OF
traffic between the Far East and
Europe, 73 per cent was in oil
from Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and
Iran.
It's no secret to anybody. OF
course, that the Soviets constantly
eye Iran for they have urgent
need of Trans oil-and Iran is
currently caught in a new po-
litical upheaval.
The importing countries have
remained the same as in 1948.
They are Britain, France and
the United States, with go per
cent of the oil transported.
Best Money Garner.
With an average tanker paying
some $4,000 in canal tolls for the
round trip, oil is by far the best
money Garner.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Columbus Home Town
Clears Burial Rumors
By the Asseeiafed Press

ROME.-As far as his home
town of Genoa is concerned. Chris
topher Columbus is buried in
Santo Domingo and not in Spain.
Recent reports from Seville, Spain,
said that a burial found there
was now believed to be the re-
mains of the Genoese navigator.
The burial was in grave in the
crypt of the Church of Santa
Maria de las Cuevas.
The Genoese Center for Colum-
bian Studies, which specializes in
such matters. says Columbus was
once buried in Seville, but the
present finding must be inaccu-
rate. The body was moved. Ac-
cording to the Genoese center. the
admiral Of all the oceans" died
at valIadIoid, Spain. May 20. 1906.
He was buried there. Then his
son, Diego, had the body moved
to the Church of Santa Maria
de las Cuevas in Seville in 1909.
But in 1874, or earlier. the body
was taken from Seville to the
Cathedral of Santo Domingo, in
the present capital Of the Do
minican Republic.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Cold War Foes Use
Berlin Palace for Talks
BY fhe Assoeioted Pres,


BERLIN-Frederick the Greats
bedroom has become a crossroads.
It's about the only place left that
Russians. Americans. British,
French and Germans meet without
arguing.
Frederick's three palaces In
Potsdam attract thousands oi
sightseers from the occupation per-
sonnel Of all four powers every
Sunday. They gawk at the ornate
style of eighteenth century kings
and even the Russians exchange
comments with the Westerners.
The trip is popular because il
means entering the Soviet Zone
a rare privilege. But that doesn't
mean 1t is a peephole to observe
what goes on there. Buses are
closed until they reach the palaces
on the outskirts of Potsdam, and
the ride through the bombed-out
city is too fast to permit even a
glance at shopwindows.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

This boiler and this live-steam ster.
ilizing unit are typical of the equipment
which all dairy farmers serving the Dis
trict were forced to use, from 1925 until
World War III caused the Health Officer
to admit a small amount of milk from
farms using an inferior method of wash
ing utensils in chemical solution.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

Farms using live steam to protect my
health, by sterilizing milk utensils, can
now supply the District with all the
milk it needs. AS an expert on clean,
sweet, pure milk, I'm for that but
a controversy seems to have arisen. :.
1t seems that the chemical solution swish.
ers would each have to spend about
$3.o4 per month to clean their milk pals,
ETC., with live steam. They want the
wartime laxity on steam sterilization
made permanent.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Sordine Cotch Drops
Probed by Scientist
BY The Asseeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO.-What hits
the sardine population? DR.. Yoshio
Hiyama doesn't know, but he Is
looking for a link between the
wartime decline in the japanese
sardine haul and the one that
struck California fishermen in
1946 and 1947.
One reason is that last year the
sardine catch increased both here
and in japanese waters. DIR.
Hiyama is professor of fisheries
at Tokyo Imperial University. He
is here to study American COM
mercial fishing methods-and like
many experts, he is looking for
an explanation of why sardine
runs vary so much.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Less FREIGHT Moved

Loading of railway revenue
freight in 1949 totaled IS million
cars, a reduction of 16 per cent
from 1948.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
u. S. Mine Aid SOUGHT

American mining company aid in
developing his mica and gold de-
posits on the Gold Coast is being
sought by e. K. Adjei Of Akokoaso.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
And Now .>
A Message .'' :E:s:
From M. zH$2.
spons%% l/l

This advertisement is paid for BY the
100 dairy farmers who have served
the District with the finest milk in the
world for many years. These people
have always used live steam to sterilize
matchmaking equipment. They helped
reduce infant mortality in the District.
Now they ask the mothers and fathers
of the District to help them.
The members of this Association of
dairy farmers are glad to keep steam
sterilization. They can't keep it if
double.health.standard is allowed in the
District milk supply.
You Can Help
On July 10, hearing will be held
by the District Commissioners on the
subject of making the wartime laxity ON
chemical sterilization permanent. We
hope you will SO to this hearing, or get
your church or club to send represent.
ative. The Commissioners are interested
in your welfare. Let them know that
sweet, clean pure milk is of vital interest
to you.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

Sweet clean pure milk counts a lot
in keeping us SUBJ sub. sub. .debs alive.
Believe it or not, there was time, when
my grandpoP was diapering around the
District, that more than II out of every
100 human sprouts like me had to die in
infancy. Contaminated milk was one of
the reasons. Back in those days, babies
drank an average of 100000 bacteria
with every tiny gulp of milk.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Cot and Boy Up Tree

i When a 12-year-old boy climbed
;. a tree to rescue a cat at Northolt.
England. firemen had to come to
lrescue of both him and the cat.