davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-05
Mrs. Roger Farquhar III

There were several parties in the
neighborhood to celebrate the adj
vent of the new year. Open house
was held at "the VOLTS Den," home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bonifant.
Other hosts of the affair were DR..
and Mrs. Dement, Bonifant, Mr..
and Mrs. George Bonifant, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bonifant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hyde.
DR.. and Mrs. H. K. Vann also en-
tertained on New Years Eve with
10 o'clock buffet supper. Their
guests included several people from
the neighborhood as we'll as friends
from Washington.
Still another party on the same
evening was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooke Adams of Highland. 1t was
we'll attended by members of the
Sandy Spring community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson, un-
able to leave home because of their
children's illness, entertained few
friends at an impromptu celebra-
ton. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Hyde, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas, son and daughter-in-law
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thomas,
have recently moved into an apart
ment at Evergreen"
New Years Day Mr.. and Mrs.
HARDWOOD Owings of Highland, en-
tertained at an 'at home" Several
people from Sandy Spring were
among their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert C. Burns,
of Norwood, also gave an "at
home" party on Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Ladson
celebrated not only the new year
but also their 43rd wedding ami
versary with an Eat home" Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Frederic L. Thomas was
hostess at two bridge parties at
"Tanglewood" during the holidays.
She entertained her friends at a
party of four tables on Thursday
afternoon, and she and Mr.. Thomas
gave a mixed bridge on Friday
evening.
Another bridge party of the holi..
day season was given by Mrs.
Francis Miller at "Wansted" Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Rich
mond enjoyed the company of sew
eral out-of-town guests for the
holidays. Mr.. Richmond's brother,
Mr.. Peter Richmond arrived from
Alameda, Cal. on December 21. He
plans to return to the West coast
on Thursday. Mrs. Charlotte
Quinn of Albany, N. Y. spent the
week from Christmas eve until the
night of January 1 with the Rich
monds. An aunt of Mr.. Rich
mond's, Miss Rebecca Dodd, of
Boston, Mass, was their guest
from December % until last Thurs
day when she accompanied Mr..
Richmond's mother, Mrs. George
Richmond to Florida. The senior
Mrs. Richmond had been spending
the month in the neighborhood
staying at Belmont" and visiting
her son and his family.
Also entertaining out-of-town
friends over the New Year week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Lyon.
Their guests included Mr. and Mrs.
William D. Hartshorne of Gettys-
burg, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Carol T.
Brown of Westtown, Pa. and Mr..
and Mrs. Theron Coffin of West
Orange, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Douglas Far
quhar have as their guest at "The
Cedars" Mrs. Nathan Winslow of
Baltimore.
Clarence B. Hurrey is vacation
ing in Florida. He has been fishing
with his son, Ross Hurley, at Key
West. He plans to make an extend
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-05
THE AUTOMATIC PowER-rEAM+
(BUih by cbewoisi---Proved by

Observation-Disclosures 10 Chevrolet
NEW POWERGLIDE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
finest automatic Driving with clutch pedalno clutch push
ingno gearshftng) 1t combines with Chevrocts Econo
mer HghReduction Axle to bring you entirely kind Of
driving lowcoSt automatic driving that almost 1909
efortcSs it's the simple smooth and thrifty automatic
mission. NEW 105-HP VALVE-INHEAD ENGINE (,vhh
Power-ja carbuefoy and hydraulic vaie-teys) Here's the
most powerful as well the thoroughly proved engine
the owprice field giving performance extraordinary
together with traditional Chevrolet economy overall driving
sopuOnd on Models tesrsc Cost
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-05

in detail below. And they also bring you quality
feature after quality feature of styling riding COM
fort, safety and dependability ordinarily associated
with higher-prced cars but found only in Chevrolet
at such low prices and with such low cost of oper-
alton and upkeep.
Come in. See these superb new Chevroets for
195O-the SmarteSt, veliest, most powerful cars in
all Chevrolet history-and we believe you'll agree
they're FIRST AND FINESTAT LOWEST COST
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-05
THE STANDARD PoWEI
loVisionding for Sfondord Driving Eoss

Pefornones ond EeoSomyj
HIGHLY IMPROVED, MORE POWERFUL VALVE-IN-
HEAD ENGINE (wh PowerJef carbweor and larger exhaust
vaives The fine standard Chevrolet engine made even
finer giving you more power, responsive pickup
greater overall performance plus the outstanding economy
for which Chevrolet has always been noted THE FAMOUS
SILENT SYNCHRO-MESH TRANSMISSION with Exfra-
Easy HanEGeashDD. Long recognized by automotve en-
gnee and the motoring public alike as the pattern of smooth
quiet gear anmons assuring extremely simple and easv
gearshing fact say easiest car operation next
TO automatic driving itself.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-05
ZZIH5Z. .uzzM finest ut Z0uen Lha/

Chevrolet for so brings you the best of everything
at lowest cost. greater beauty :. . finer perform
ance with economy outstanding driving ease,
comfort and safety!
Here, in Chevrolet for so, are the finest values
the leader has ever offered to the motoring public
These thrilling new Chevrolets are available in
Ia surprisingly beautiful Styleline and Fleetne
body-types. They bring you choice of two great
engines and two great driveS-the automatic Power
Team and the Standard Power Team-deScribed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-05

SOws and Gifts
Sows should gain from rs to 100
lbs, and gifts from 80 to 125 lbs.
during the CESSATION period.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-05
Gin Rummy

Gin rummy was invented nearly
40 years ago by an accountant in
Brooklyn, NY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-05

FIVE NEW ACF BRILL 81 passenger motor coaches have
placed in service in the Washington Suburban Lines operation
in order that may render efficient regular service
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-05
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

THE OROLE MOTOR COACH LINES, trading Washington
Suburban Lines, the resumption
schedule the College Park Bethesda line during
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-05

THE WASHINGTON SUBURBAN LINES is most sincerely
appreciative of your cooperation and patronage.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Autopsy Planned in Death
OF JeweIer Found in River

An autopsy was to be performed
today in the death of a man
found floating in the Anacostia
River yesterday afternoon.
The victim was identified as
Wayne P. Finley. 81. Of 1923 Prout
street Sc, matchmaker. en-
ployed at Harvey's jewelers. at 90S
F street NV.
His body was discovered by fire.
men from No. l8 Engine Com
pany, who responded yesterday to
a blaze on a cabin cruiser near
Miller's Boat Yard, north Of the
Sousa Bridge Identification at
the District Morgue was made by
a neighbor.
Police said the body bore no
marks of violence. Mr.. Finley
had been working on the boat
of a friend near the boat yard
Monday and might have fallen
into the river.
The manager of the jewelry
store said Mr.. Finley normally
did not work on Monday. He
lived with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Finley.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
.0ne.Fifth Of All Babies
Born in District Are
Delivered al Ga||inger

One-fifth of all the babies born
in the District are born at Gal
linger Municipal Hospital. accord
ing to Health Officer Daniel L.
Seckinger.
Since July %, 1s4S, the hospital
has delivered 8,247 babies without
the death of a mother. he told a
press conference yesterday. Only
three hospitals in the United
States have reported more than
5000 consecutive deliveries with
out a maternal death.
DR.. Robert H. Barter, chief
medical officer in the department
Of obstetrics and gynecology at
the hospital, gave credit to DR..
Lewis Sweet and the pediatrics
department for the excellent care
in their treatment of premature
infants at the hospital.
The hospital has a record Of
delivering II babies in "a hours,
and the average parent is sent
home after three days treatment.
There are rs maternity beds in
the hospital.
A great deal of the credit in
saving life in childbirth cases was
given the Bureau of Maternal and
Child Welfare of the Health De-
partment. DR.. Grace Stone, as
sistant director, told the confer
ence that 6.051 patients were
treated at the six prenatal clinics
in the city and the one at GAL
linger.
These patients made about five
visits each before their baby was
born, making a total of about
$4,000 visits. DR.. Seckinger said
these visits were a big factor in
cutting down maternal deaths.
DIR. Phillip A. E. Stebbing, Gal
linger superintendent, and DR..
Joseph Fasekas, chief of staff, also
attended the conference.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Missouri Voters Reject
Gasoline Tax Increases
BY the Assoeioted Press

KANSAS CITY, April 5.-Mis-
souri, voters turned down a plan
to increase the State gasoline tax
from 2 to 4 cents yesterday.
1t was the sixth time since 1898
that Missourians rejected an in
crease. Missouri has the lowest
State gasoline tax in the Nation
Unofficial returns from $500 OF
1883 precincts in a special ref
erendum election showed 149,292
for the increase and 463,O92
against it.
President Truman voted by
absentee ballot from Key West
Fla. He announced he was voting
for the gasoline tax increase.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Broussurd Reelected
By louisiunu Society

Felix M. Broussard, a native of
Lafayette, La. has been reelected
president of the Louisiana State
Society.
Other officers reelected include
James H. Morrison. first vice pres
ident; Miss Betty Harter, second
vice president; James H. Gill,
secretary; Paul K. Jones, treas
urer; William Hanley, sergeant-at-
arms, and H. L. Gueydan, his
tOrian.
Evening star., 1950-04-05

A small electric light bulb left
burning in closet will reduce
dampnesS.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-17
BY Lillian Faggard

Hoy Pace, vocational teacher,
took the FLA boys to Perkinston
last Saturday where they enter
ed a livestock judging contest
competing with Is other schools
in four coast counties. They won
third place in livestock judging,
fourth place in poultry and
eighth in dairying. These three
teams plan to compete in the
livestock show contest in Hat
tiesburg in March.
The community is proud of the
Wade grammar and high school
basketball teams. The grammar
school girls played in the tourna-
ment until Friday afternoon
when they lost by a small mar
gin. The boys lost out with a
small margin in favor of st. Mar
tin Thursday night. The high
school girls and boys teams won
the cups in the final play Satur-
day night. This is the first time
both teams have won the cups
in several years. They now will
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-17

ghter to this community for res
idence.
Orange Lake basketball teams,
under the direction of Mrs.
Louise Lynd and Carl Demouey,
brought home both grammar
school cups for boys and girls in
the county tournament.
Mrs. Joe Strasser. Carollton
Acres, Mobile, spent few days
visiting her parents and sisters,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lambert,
Mrs. j. w. Garner and Mrs. Zell
Lambert.
Corp. and Mrs. Pete Poole,
Keesler, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Poole. Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Linder, Pasca-
goula.
John O'Donnell, Mobile, spent
the week at their summer camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Devers
had as guest the daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Lawrence Danley, I'm
ion Church, while Mrs. Danley
was i'll at the county hospital.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. James Faggard,
Kreole, spent Saturday afternoon
with the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. f. c. Faggard.
A number from Wade attend
ing the basketball tournament
this week to cheer for the local
teams. School was closed Friday
to give the children opportunity
to attend grammar school games.
Mrs. Lucille Freeman has come
home from the county hospital
where she had been i'll for sev-
eral days.
The PTA had a regular meet
ing Tuesday night in the auditor
ium. A good representation OF
parents participated.
Many took advantage of the
opportunity to have their lungs
x-rayed by the mobile unit Wed
nesday.
Friends of Walker Hubble, who
made his home here a few years
ago. were sorry to hear of his
death last week in Lucedale.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-17
Jackson County
Mills Club Enjoys
Valentine Dance

The social and athletic club of
Jackson County Mills celebrated
the carnival season Saturday at
a dance in the Elks club attended
by approximately 400
Music was furnished by John
Bosarge's orchestra from Biloxi.
Among the large number of
prizes were two entrance prizes
captured by Mrs. Aida Renfroe
and Thomas v. Rockwell. The
iitterbug contest was won by
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Erickson and
the waltz prize was tied for by
Mrs. Gladys Bryant and Paul
Gelles and Mrs. Kate Reeves and
Elmer Hamilton.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-17
News From Wade -.
PAGES FLA Boys Win High Places
In Judging Contests AT Perkinsion

enter the regional tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Everett and
children, Moss Point, were sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. c.
Faggard.
Jack Carter is improving at
Mobile Infirmary.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Faggard,
kreole, visited relatives here
Sunday.
l43 At Sunday School
Attendance at the BAPTIST
church for Sunday School was
143.
A. f. Bradley visited his bro
ther in s Mobile hospital Sunday
afternoon.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-17
News From FRANKLIN CREEK
Bill Main Family
May Gene Here
From Brazil, S.A.
BY Mrs. Robert Bragg

Bill Main, of Brazil, is visiting
M. and Mrs. Roy Inzer. Mr..
Main is expecting to be transfer
red to Brooklcy field, Mobile,
and will bring his wife and dau-
Miss Annie Mae Parker, Mo
bile, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Parker Wednesday
and attended the bah games at
Paseagoula between Wade high
and DIV girls and Wade and St
Martin Boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Carter, G..
c. Carter and Tarleton Cowart
visited Jack Carter at Mobile In
Urinary Sunday.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-17

The witch hazel is not hazel
tree at all, but a shrub, and the
word witch" is a corruption of
"wych" and so called because its
leaves looked like those of wych
elns.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-17

Above
Marion Cole and 1t. En- Avery
Start Head on Loop Off Ground.
Right - Red ("BotMon') Gront Rides
Topwing OF 1t. AverYs Boeing.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
Mother r-Daughter
At Al

Another "first" is added to the
activities of Sisterhood Anshei Is
rael, with their plans for Moth
er-Daughter luncheon at the Syn
agogue April 16 at l p. m. Mrs.
Sidney Weissberger, progra m
chairman, is in charge.
Mothers and daughters will give
a dramatic and musical program.
Prizes will be given the oldest
mother and the mother with the
most daughters present.
Mrs. Weissberger emphasizes
that women guests are not obliged
to be accompanied by their own
daughters. They may borrow a
daughter or come alone. Reserva-
tions should be made by April
IL with Mrs. Meyer Cohen, Mrs.
Sam DeutSch or Mrs. Marvin
Volk. Tariff is SIPS for adults
and 75c for children.
Others on the committee are
Mines. Robert Jens, VIM. Levin,
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
B'nai Birth Women.
Hold Card Party

Another of the popular card
parties by B'nai Birth Women
will be held April 9 at the Com
munity Center. Card games in
Guiding canasta will be played.
Members, their husbands and the
general community are invited.
Admission is 81 and the proceeds
go to the Levi Memorial Hospital
and other BIB projects. There will
be refreshments and door prizes.
Co-chairmen are Mines. Rich
ard Bennett, Louis Broder, Tova
Eisenman. Others on the commit
tees are: Refreshments, Mrs. Hen
ry Weininger; Kitchen, Mrs. Syl-
via Kaufman; Tickets, Mrs. Har-
old Bazaar; Posters, Mrs. Sarah
Huss; HoStesses, Mrs. Meyer Ag-
ron, and Mines. VIM. Gordon,
Yona Alexandra.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
Hadassah Needs
Used Clothing

Hadassah has been requested to
collect used children's clothing in
good condition to supply group
of Youth Aliyah youngsters to
age Is now in France awaiting
transportation to Israel. The need
is urgent. Both summer and win
ter clothes for boys and girls are
needed. At this time of year it
should be easy to get sizeable
supply, says Mrs. Philip Salonic,
Hadassah clothing chairman.
Contributions should be taken
either to Mrs. Salonic, 1922 E.
Lee, phone 5-5195 or Mrs. Ruben
fire, 2403 E. 9th, phone 5-5418.
Where it is not possible to deliver
the clothing, persons are asked
to phone either of them for pick
up.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07

Philip Rose, SON of MIR. and Mrs.
Murray Rose, N. Tyndall, cele-
brated his 18th birthday Sun
day. Incidently the Rose family
moves to E. Ft. Lowell next week.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07

Hy Strikman, Sam Tobias, Louis
Zeiden.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
FINE LINGERIE
FOUNDATIONS, and BRASSIERES
BRASSIERES

At cost and below.
A special group of
uplift bras. ALI
satin with stitched
cups, all nylon and
lace. Discontinued
numbers. Sizes 80
to AZ in white,
nude, blue, a ID
black. Regular 800
to 500 to close out
at 2.19.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
PANTIE
GIRDLES

Special-An satin
lastex and knitted
lastex pantie gir-
dies and girdles in
blue, nude, black.
Reg. 1896 to 500
values CSC.
Imported H a n d.
LOOmed AlI-ElaS-
tic Girdles. Reg.
22.50 to 80. 5 0.
CT os in G out at
14.95.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07

Nat BrusilOff, famous OrcheS-
ira leader now living in Tucson,
has taken special interest and
done lot of work for the boys
of Tau Delta Phi fraternity. To
show their appreciation, the
boys presented BrusilOff with
an honorary members pin.
Shown, /. to r. are Joel BrusilOff,
Mats SON, chosen to present the
pin, Stan Kroen, fraternity pres
ident and Nat BruSilOff, at the
ceremony March rs.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
PURE SILK
GOWNS

Many well-known
b r a n d S going at
at cost. V alu e S
from 1895 to 24.95.
A Group of All
Silk G W ms in
sizes 40 to 46. Reg.
price 14.95-9.95
A n c e group of
foundations for
women of fuller
proportions. Reg.
1850 to $500 1/S
off.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-15
THE TRUE TEACHER"

b, Re- T. Young Pastor Of Ae7e Hope Baptist Church
We that thou teacher from God for
these miracles that tho doe Gode with him Jno ILL.,
This complimentary By Ncodemus, witnessing the
divinity Of Jesus Christ having thoroughly and a.
firned by his wonderful
This he q worthy
about worthy character secondly
Sometimes ieak well the persons afterwards
sorry Of the persons conduct Jesus fully
worthy Of all good Of The compliments
be weighed always b. the ability Of
from whom they Many mas been rejected with his
COMMUNICATION his hand because from Of
I5n ability
Nicodemus Of ability small
the Jews sanhedm. therefore his
down with considerable weight and meaning
Thou teacher. teacher who instruction
another; whom involved responsibility
the presupposes qualification expected
be ready for every emergency that may his profession
extraordinary ability mpar
instruction. but ne is expected make hseaching
that the dull in apprehension may readily grasp knowledge
Neodemus Christ We know that thou teacher
affirmed by alone but by many
Christ had of the people himself confidence
the people alone but the learned well There
fore Ncodemus here representative Of that body
which the Jews parliament.
Dear Friends, Jesus had done hat necessary for
teacher and would For confidence
be gained before attention had lie said from Cod This
executive body IF h fact that Christ
y teacher, but that ne divine teacher from God
So them Christians friends ymen officers and ministers,
when all make the world with God
then the highways compel
and glory with
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-15

interest In the achievements and
workings Of tbs industry So here
are a few facts about oil that in
dictate the kind OF job II has done
on behalf Of its tens ofmilions Of
customers.
Each day, 240 million gallons
CHICAGO. I'LL. Richard
Wright, suthor of the best seller
and powerful "Natlve Son.. and
who hiss turned movie producer
and actor and used resources OF
three compromises, aims few
barbs ut modern movie making
in the current issue OF EBONY,
Negro picture magazine.
The minority does not exist
for the world of movies. says
Wright. Movies ara made for the
vast msiorities. q fact which re-
presents both the strength and
weakness Of the modern movie.
One energies from u modern
movie palace with the feeling that
one can remember what one saw
for the movie WAS poerful but
empty. Maybe one day movies
Ill be full Of meaning. One can
hope"
Wright who has undertaken
to play the leading role of Big
ger Thomas in the movie, says
drop = creative writer into "a
movie set In the role Of partner.
actor and script writer, and his
first reaction would be summed
up in one word: Monstrous. For
the first time in his life he can
not ask himself how he can best
express CERTAIN thing but viii
he be allowed to express it.
Wright goes on to say that he
has learned that writer quickly
sees tat many of his precious
words are not necessary. for &C
tons below louder than words.
The human eye is q poor organ
and can be cheated no end. he
says. Perhaps there is q deep
truth in all this cheating. Maybe
man wants TO be cheated, maybe
reality Is too much; it must be
pre- digested, simplified and pre-
sented In way that the human
mind likes. Slowly the writer's
hostility ebbs: he senses that this,
too. 10 artistsc expression, but
self conscioas. technical and
forcaful.
Work 10 heashy: you can hard
ly put more upon n man than ne
can bear. Worry In thhe rust up
on the blade. Ii 10 not the revoln'
ton that destroys the machinery,
but the frsetioA.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-15
NOW TO AVERT SOCIALISM

The head Of one Of our largest
saannaeturing companies recent
u said, "Our goal should be to
have American a stockholder In
Business enterprise. Under such
circumstances the treend toward
socialism can be retarded. II may
sveu be averted. In my opinion
management can do much more
in the future than 1t has dons
In the p&st, to promote this OBJ
j~etivs. ! asked \ group the
ether day why il was that SO ma
ny people continue to invest their
savings In fixed income dollar
securities ~ distinguished from
ssuities 10 view Of the great de-
prsciation that has taken place
ID the value Of the dollar and the
continuing depreciation that must
take place Of necessity In the fu-
tsars II we continue the way we
are now going. The answer WAS
that the great body Of smaller
investors were not familiar with
shs opportunities to invest other
wsse. Management should reveal
those opportunities. 1t should sell
their manifest hsnsfats."
At present. there are something
hike Ia million investors In Amer
inAn corporations. Some have ma
ny aharss, some but . few. But
everyone. when be buys stock. re-
sardless Of the sixs Of the trans-
ection, becomes one Of the owners
Of the business concerned. He has
shs right to vote for officers. II
she corporation earns profit
and declares dividends, he re.
csives his proportionate share.
The most popular stocks are
listed on the atock exchanges OF
sAs country. Their value, ut any
SVEN moment, can be 1T once de-
tssmined. They are bought and
sold. And, contrary to an unhap'
~ misconesption. stock exchang.
- wsren's In business to serve
tbs wealthy few. any more than
are stockyards for the use OF the
large cattle owners only. They
are there 70 serve the smallest
investor no less than the largest
TIE widest possible ownership
Of American industry--all the
corporation which provide " with
IN infinity Of goods and services
would do more than anything
else to block those who would
destroy free enterprise.
WHAT'S THE ANSWKRY
Every Amsriean--unlsss he 10
o hermit in the rsmostest Of hilla
---us<s oil IN many diverse forms.
He thus has . direct, personal