davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-08
SUBURB RAMBLER
DESIGNS FOR LIVING

oco1SlNO Con L1V1NI
Located in grand old residential sec.
tion Of Falls Church amid ancient
oaks and weeping willows. There
are 8 new custom-built ramblers
All are situated on Ia-acre lot OF
more. They are close to schools,
churches, shopping center and the
ater. Some OF these beautiful homes
are 90 feet long. Some have base
ments. Some have single. some have
double garages. All of them have
the following features: 3-bedrooms,
] "a tiled baths, fireplace in large
living room. formal dining rooms,
kitchen equipped with garbage dis
posal, dishmaster, exhaust fans, etc
Copper plumbing, cutters and down.
spouts; 50-year guaranteed roof
They are priced at $23, 400 UP.
ALLEN REALTY, FA. 4400. FA.
1463;. JE. 3-S626.
Come to 14S West Broad st., Falls
Church, where 10 statesmen will be
waiting to show you these gracious
homes. once open from till
for further information
Evening star., 1950-10-08
VIENNA ACRES

A. new brick 5-bedrm. with 2 full
baths irepl. in liv. rm., full din, rnl.
equip. kit, den. etc. Drive to
Vienna via. TySons Corner and Maple
ave. Turn right at Glydon st. and
Just as you pass Vienna Park, turn
right " blk. to house. Priced at
$4,000. GI or conventional. For
further information, cali ALLEN
REALTY CO., FA. 44OO, FA, 1853,
TIE 2-9Roe ,,pfi n ~ y, S'
Evening star., 1950-10-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
8 BEDROOMS, GARAGE
%12 000 ..

In excellent Falls Church residential
neighborhood; conv. to transporta-
ton. public and parochial schools;
this is a well-maintained. prewar
front porch, basement, hot-water
coal-fired furnace; situated on a
we'll planted. deep lot with side
drive; 1st f.. large living room,
dining room. bedroom, kitchen and
closets; price to include Norge re-
frigerator, new gas stove, kitchen
cabinet. screens. shades and cur
tain rods for all windows; no dnanc-
ing charges, as owner will accept
$4,000 lst mortgage. l5 to 20 yrs;
b23 Great Falls ST nhnne EA 72A7
Evening star., 1950-10-08
4751 Lee Hwy. at Glebe
IA d1Ro0

ia. 4-1620.
SUBURBAN GRIN. BRICK RAMBLER,
yr. old; finest quality construction;
centered on / acre wooded lot with
400-ft. frontage: picture windows;
fireplace; streamlined kit; cedar
lined closets; outdoor living area,
car det. brick garage; pvt. driveway
For full Information, call
Bob Duncan Real Estate
1920 Prince st., Alex. Phone, KI.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
Near st. James School
Falls Church Va.

This bungalow situated on a large lot
has beautiful living room with
wood-burning fireplace, modern
equipped kitchen. attractive dinette
on one f1oor. There is a partial
basement and the heat Is gas hot
water. Within walking distance OF
schools, churches, transportation
prieed p az $4,000 ns and plSeeIsy %s pTediei
that 1t will not be on the market
very long Exclusively with
Stanley r. Rowland Co., Inc.
Realtors, Falls Church, Va.
FA. 3333 FA. 2S4G
Evening star., 1950-10-08

Ill s. Royal ST., Alexandria, Va.
TIE. 1862; Sunday and evenings
AL. I.314. = - =
Evening star., 1950-10-08
De Luxe Ranch House
CRAMPED?

C1AMFG ELL!
Here's lovely 3-bedroom all brick
Colonial in substantial Walnut Hill
The keynote is SERIOUSNESS with
extends from front to rear OF home.
Elaborate family-size dining room
with French doors leading to the
liv. rm. Full bsmt; A-aere level
lot; large open porch. Priced at
only S17.950. ~.
Pomponio Realty, Inc.
222S Wilson Blvd. OW. 66f,() 81
Evening star., 1950-10-08
SHIRLEY WOODS

4-BEDROOM RAMBLER
Now is your opportunity to purchase
the only, brick 4-bedrm. home in
floor. There are 2 tiled baths with
tub and shower. Beaut. liv. rm.,
14.6 by %. with firepl.; din. rm,'
12.6 by .14.6; lovely kit. exhaust
fan. ample cabinets. GE equip. with
d1sposal; storage attic; recr. rm.
dry rn.: 2-car built-in gar. This
is a new home and will be ready
Tor possession in 30 days. Price
S32 500. For appt. call E. H. IRWIN,
OW. 1928 or Elmwood 364S. exclu-
Evening star., 1950-10-08
WARRENTON

8 rms. 2 baths; bringing good rent
as four 2-rm. apts., or may be used
as one-family house; S16,500.
Also several large town houses with
acreage, from 3 to, 8 acres; price
range from S23.750 to SAT. 900.
DOROTHY G.. mccoy
Warrenton 1000
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Realtor, OW. 3024
RAMBLERS

4V1
Ladies and gentlemen, We have them
ranging in price from $4,000 for
q 3-bedrm. brick to S31 800 for
one of the loveliest homes you'll
want to see with a wide selection
between these prices, among which
we, should have the one you are
looking for
Dominion ms. & Realty Agcy
GIL. 633S. 3103 N. 10th. OK. I779
Evening star., 1950-10-08
3 Bedrooms, 3 Baths

5 BeQrOOmS, 5 Baths
In Desirable Sleepy Hollow
This charming white brick home is
set well back from the road among
lovely shade trees on lot of FIVE
etghts Of an acre. The long studio
living room 15x31l is most attrac-
tive with its hand rubbed. honey
tone; pine paneling, quaint bay
fireplace: There are two nice corner
with its own private tiled bath; also
delightful pine-paneled kitchen
with an entrance to the garden. A
graceful stairway leads upstairs to
the master bedroom which Is COM
pletely paneled in soft ivory tones
and has four delightful offsetting
dormers.. built-in chests of drawers
and cupboards and a private tiled
bath with. glassed-in shower The
basement has an outstanding en-
trance and includes a large finished
recreation room with flreplace. stor-
ases,v sss rooms, laundry tincluding
Is ikSoooidlo> 81 air-conditioned. The lot
lovely stone terrace, beautiful trees,
shrubs, and a stream through the
property. provide an ideal outdoor
retreat, A pretty little log playhouse
Tor children and a garden house
and tool shop are added features.
Priced for quick. sale at S25, 900,
this Offering merits your inspection.
Exclusively with
Stanley r. Rowland Co., Inc.
RREALbTIORs FALLS CHURCH. VA
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Breath Taking Charm
ARCHITECTURAL MAGIC

Fashions this magnificent
home into "a thing Of beauty
ard JOY forever" We can't
r.ghtfully describe this 2-story
beauty of brick and stone and
DO II justice. It's gorgeous
and UNIQUE from stem to stern.
and you'll simply drool over it.
incidentally. it has an indoor
garden and fishpond which one
views from the spacious living
rm. above. Seems like it leapt
right out of HOUSE AND
GARDEN" See 1t today and
you'll never forget it. Ts-acre
lot studded with 7O-ft. shade
trees, out in Gods country,
but only 10 mi. from the
White House.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
BANK ON 1T

This is an outstanding home at an
outstanding price; 3-bedrm. brick
Swedish Colonial on lovely "a acre
levela lot Just of Shirley hwy; liv.
rm. has f1repl., family-size din. rrn.,
lge. CHEEKY kit with din. space; full
bsmt.; side screened porch; det.
brick gar. Only $4,000 down and
assume a 4Go trust for balance at
SSS per month. Call quickly for
this one.
Arlington Realty Co.
1904 Wilson Blvd. OW. $500.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Wellington Park Estates
RAMBLER DE LIKE
OPEN TODAY 2-6

NO. ARLINGTON, $17,950
This very comfortable home. Just of
Lorcom lane which connects with
the new George Washington Me
mortal dr.. en- large wooded lot has
with bay window, sewing rm., din
rm;, kit. with plenty Of cabinets
2nd floor has 3 bedrms., one espe.
cially large. full bath. ample clos.
full bath. h.-w. heat. summer-wintel
hook-up: screened porch with avn.
lngs and winter storm sash en-.
closures; storm sash throughout
House is light grey mica weather.
proofed stncco. Matching garage
Exterior completely painted tfi.
summer; Near grade and Junior
high schools. Possession with set.
lRte 211( to N, Kirkwood CHot
Shoppe), right to 23rd ST.. out 23re
70 Fillmore ST.. turn right to oper
Evening star., 1950-10-08
'COIIIMRIA Pike

COLUMBIA PIKE
8, rooms, BATH. "a basement: circu-
east of Annandale, 6 miles from
Washington; nr. buses, schools;
$4,000: 81 800 cash. S67 so month.
GLADSTONE E. BUTLER. OV. 4446.
NEAR WARRENTON
g. bedrooms. i "a baths, hardwood
floors; 40 acres wooded, AL eondi-
tion; S12 800.
DOROTHY C. Mccoy
Evening star., 1950-10-08
ACRE

S12.500
Older home; 1s-foot living room,
large dining room. equipped kitchen,
1oX22. 15x22 bedroom on LIST floor;
4 large bedrooms and bath on end
noor. Vacant-for immediate occu-
N. c. HINES & SON
Courthouse SQUARE. OW. an2n IL
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Blvd. OW. 93Q'
MCLEAN
S11.000

An Immaculate bungalow of rms.
u hedrms.), bath. liy. rm. IL by Is,
mod. well-equipped kit. stove and
refgr.: breakfast rm. space: full
bsmt.; oil heat; laundry tubs: tool
house; lot 100 by 100. For appt..
call E. H. IRWIN. OW. 1923 or Finn
wood 364S. 80 s.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
New Yet Traditional
BRICK COLONIAL,

oIl4Sh SO1NJ1N1AL
Due to officers transfer makes this
3-year-old immaculate 2-bedroom
Colonial available. on large corner
lot in a most desirable neighborhood.
Priced at S15.950 with So 500 cash,
Assume approx. $1,000 GI trust.
Immediate possession. Act quick,
this one won't last. To see. cali
RAMBLER
New. brick. 3 bedrooms. fun bsmt.:
on large, well-shaded lot; now under
construction; co Possession in approx.
S15.500 with $4,000 cash. Don't
wait, this price may change. For
informa ton. call ia. $1,000.
WYNWOOD AREA
Prewar custom-brick, on beautiful
large corner lot, nesting beneath
the tau oaks surrounded by a wealth
81 shrubbery;, Featuring large liV-
ing room with wood-burning FIRE.
place, and slassed-in conservatory.
+ Family-size dining room, powder
room, equipped. kitchen; 2nd floor
mas 3 nice bedrms., 2 baths with
plenty Of closet space. Basement has
nnlsneo recreation. room with fre-
place and "a bath; 2-car det. ga
rage; slate roof on house and Ea.
|. rage. Moderately priced. Put this
on your must list. Shown BY appt.
CHARLES w. BRAWNER
1884 wilson Blvd. ia. $1,000
Evening star., 1950-10-08

3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
Splendidly planned, this attr. nearly
new brick home offers not one but
3 twin-sized bedrms. and 2 full tile
baths. Tremendous storage space
and lighted walk-in closets; beauti-
fully paneled recreation room. love-
" Handicapped 75x1s0 foot level lot.
This home Is being offered for sale
for the first time and should def
inately sell at once. We invite your
inspection.
Dominion ms. & Realty Agcy.
GL. 633S. 3103 N. 10th. OK. 1879.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
FALLS CHURCH

FALLS CHURCH
department home, on main highway,
close to transportation and shopping
center; $1,000 cash required; rental
from 2 apartments will carry pay
ments; approx. 100 feet of frontage.
Our buy Of the week.
Joseph w. Seay Company
Exclusive Realtors. FA. 2ee0.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
OPEN 2 TO DARK

1924 NORTH MCKINLEY RID.
Excellent investment or HOME AND
INCOME. A 3-apt., asbestos shin
gle house. in good condition.; oil
h.-w.h. and hot water. Present in
come. $3.50 per no., unfurnished.
Mr.. school, shopping. transp.; beau
$4,000; minimum cash required,
$4,000. To inspect: Out No. Wash
ington blvd. to Mckinley rd.. left
to 1924 and our sign. Ask US?
REALTY CO. GIL lo52 OK o65Q
Evening star., 1950-10-08
MCLEAN

3-BEDROoM RAMBLER
This most attractive rambler will be
ready for occupancy in 2 weeks.
Besides 8 bedrms. there is a lee,
dressing rm. adjacent to bath; liv.
rm., IA by 1876 with paneled firepl.
picture window; din. rm, IL by II I;
beaut. equipped kit; attached ga
attic, 26 by AZ. A real bargain at
Sl1s $50. For appt. call E. H
IRWIN. OW. 1928 or Elmwood 364S
Evening star., 1950-10-08
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

Colonial Brick Home
Has liv. rm., din. rm.. equipped kit,
2 bedrms.. tiled bath on End a.
Full bsmt., oil a.-c. heat; cony.
located. Low cash payment will
handle. Bal. on good mo. terms.
SEWELL REALTY co.
II S. Glebe Rd. at Lee Blvd.
Phone OK. OFT, Gil. 1878. p
Evening star., 1950-10-08
II sign.
THE HANES co.
'SS & PHELPS, INC
1A1P z CfrnaA ~ wy
1417 K Street NJ
DEL RAY SPECIA

DEL RAY SPECIAL
Just of Mt. Vernon blvd, close to ex-
cellent school, shopping, transporta-
ton. Very clean brick semidetached.
2 bedrms., full bsmt. with outside
entrance in rear. Full price, Sill
900; assume trust with SO, 900 down.
No. $50.
Curtis E. Martin, Inc.
120 s. Royal, Alexandria. TIE. O233,
AL, 6SI5. %
Evening star., 1950-10-08
SENIOR ESTATE

in beautiful country club
acres. On over an acre that is
practically level with a slight rise
Entering the home from front open
porch into attractive liv. rm. with
fireplace. Family-size dining rm.,
large equipped kitchen. Rear
screened porch. 2 twin size bedrms.
rms. and tiled bath on 2nd floor.
Full bsmt. with S1a-ft ceiling, in
cluding recreation room with extra
range and refrigerator included,
Shown by appointment only. S25,950.
Arlington Realty Co.
. 2204 Wilson Blvd. OW. $500.
CONTINUED on Next Pagel
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14
IAN Wins Wage
increases With
IUnifed AirIineS

Washington (LPA) = ApproN
mately $500 members of the Inter
national Association of Machinists
have won a 10-cent hourly pay
raise in new contract with East
ern Airlines. The increase, cover
ing most of the major cities east
of the Mississippi, is effective
Sept. /, with one-half retroactive
to Jan. 1. The agreement was sign
ed in the offices of the National
Mediation Board Sept. 8.
Meanwhile, the highest pay rates
in the airline industry were won by
the union through a wage arbitra-
tion award in a dispute with Unit
ed Airlines. The board granted an
average six-cent across-the-board
pay boost to 1850 lam members.
The pay boost means annual wage
increases of 100000 and retro
active pay of $250,000.
Automatic pay progression per-
iods have been cut so percent, with
the result that majority of Unit
ed Airlines employees are at the top
of their pay bracket. Senior mec-
hanics will get S1.94 an hour base
pay, and with the longevity pay
added, a senior mechanic after IL
years service gets $1.94 plus 8
cents, for a total of $202.
Representing the lam on the
arbitration board was General Vice
President Jesse C. McGlon.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14
Drew Pearson Catches
Up To LPA Stories

Washington (LPA)-Drew Pear
sons widely-syndicated Washing
ton Merry Go Round" column has
caught up with what Labor Press
Association has been exposing foi
a year or more-taX loopholes
These are the gimmicks in the taS
laws, slipped in by the Congress-
ional friends of big business, which
permit them to escape millions OF
dollars in taxes. And of course
what they evade paying, the ordin-
airy citizen has to make up.
big Business Gets Tax Loop.
holes, reads the heading on the
Pearson column as it appeared in
the Washington Post Sept. 5. Pear
son quotes the revelations made by
Sen. Paul Douglas Cd, Ill., and
Sen. Hubert Humphrey Cd, Mimi.
on the latest tax bill, and comes
up with a lot of data. 1t is all start
'ling-to readers of the commercial
dailies. But it is old stuff to labor
papers which subscribe to LPA--
the 5 tuff about depletion allow
ances for the oil companies, the
life insurance companies escape
from any income taxes for 1947-48-
40, dividend Withholding, etc.
Moral: You get such revealing
information either exclusively, Oh
first, in the labor press.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14
Senofe Group Told Meet Prices
Set For What Truffic Will Bear
Washington (LPA)-Meat prices

Washington (LPA)-Meat prices
will go as high as you will pay.
Witnesses at Senate hearing
Sept. 7 admitted as much. They
were trying to answer the ques-
tions of Sen. Guy Gillette Cd,
Iowa), whose subcommittee on
Utilization of Farm Crops is look
ing into the spread between what
consumers pay for meat and what
the farmers get for it.
Frankest witness was Judge
James D. Cooney, vice-president Of
the Wilson Packing Company.
Pricing in the meat packing bust
ness, Cooney said, "is backward
from most businesses" Cost of the
meat to them has little to do with
what they charge for it, Cooney
said. They base their charges in
stead on what they expect the meat
to bring in the retail market.
An astounding proposition was
made by Cooney. If the govern
ment will promise to keep controls
off meat, and guarantee a price
floor, production could be expand
ed 35 percent in the next three to
five years, he said. In short,
Cooney seemed to be admitting
that the packers are not producing
all they could.
J. w. Christian, vice-president of
the Cudahy company, complained
the "poor packers" are at a disad-
vantage because they have to buy
their meat before they know what
it will bring. 1t is "eerie", he said,
the way meat prices go up and
down because of consumer resist
ance. In one week they can drop or
jump as much as ten cents pound,
he said.
Christian took no note of the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14

ed Joint control and public owner
ship of basic industry-proposals
which, now tested in Great Britain
have proved unpalatable to the
American public.
Big business was the first tC
realize the dangers of big govern
ment; but many unionists have also
been quick to recognize that gov
ernment sympathies for labor were
essentially political gestures. New
ertheless, the New Deal efforts
were strengthened by the tendency
among industrialists to soft-pedal
vital issues and come to terms with
the state planners. 1t was valiant
attempt, this trying to reconcile
state interference with economic
freedom and private initiative, but
as impossible of attainment as the
mixing of oil and water. -
These trends have led observers
to speak of contemporary America
as laboristic in the sense that the
power of business has reverted to
labor, farmers and other groups.
This Interpretation has met with
bureaucracy's enthusiastic approx
al. mo longer is business a RAM
paging, dictatorial giant" Sefre-
tary of Commerce Sawyer declar-
ed. Business should regain some
of that lost influence, so that it,
as well as labor and agriculture.
becomes a major concern of govern
ment and the public at large"
!. X \
Whether the government really
wanted business to assert itself is
doubtful. Be that as it may, BUSH
ness, by pleading the cause of free
enterprise, has undertaken role
that transcends any special inter-
ests. It's battle against state con-
trolls has helped to crystalline pub
lie opinion and to give voice to
well-founded apprehensions.
No matter what the intent of
government, there remains a clear
line of demarkation between the
functions and aims of free enter
prise and a public policy determine
ed to turn all productive elements
into "a major concern of govern
ment." On this demarkation indus
try, labor and agriculture alike
must insist if democracy, freedom
and progress are to be maintained.
Part ii follows next week.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14

fact that the consumer resistance
results because prices are so high
in the first place. Ample evidence
of that was given by witness who
sets prices for the Safeway chain,
and another who sets prices for
APP on the eastern seaboard.
J. Arnold Anderson of Safeway
said he follows a policy of cutting
prices on meats that are not sell
ing we'll, and raising them on meats
that are in demand. Anderson was
trying to answer question posed
by Senator Gillette: Why did the
l.Safeway stores boost prices of sir
loin. steak % cents a pound-from
SO cents to $1.10 the first week in
July-when the cost of the beef
to them went up only cent and
| a half?
J. S. link of Arp said pretty
much the same thing as Anderson.
"When the market goes up, we go
up" he told the committee. link
denied suggestion made by Com
mittee Counsel Paul Hadlick that
prices have been set high since out
break of the Korean war so that
they will be frozen at high level
if controls are slapped on.
The Agriculture Department has
predicted that meat will be more
expensive this fall than last year,
despite the fact that it will be more
plentiful.
There will be increased consum-
er demand, a Department report
predicted, because government de-
fense spending is rising and peo-
pie will have the money to spend.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14
STOP IT NOW!
BY RUTH TAYLOR

The most vicious camp follower
of war is an ugly tension, an up
surge of hatred and prejudice thai
is born of suspicion and fear. There
lis withdrawing into groups anC
an uneasy watching one group OF
lanother. We judge not by the ac.
tions of the good majority of the
group, but by the agitation of the
lowest element.
This is true of all groups, wheth-
er they be minorities in the nation
or minorities within the majority
1t is as true today of Labor ano
Industry as it is of Negro ano
White-or of religious faiths, sci
one against the other.
Bring it down to the persona
equation to see it properly. Woulo
you have your own group judged
by its poorest representatives.
by the best? We must be as fair tC
others as we would have them be
| fair to us. We all make mistakes
Let us not add to our mistakes the
sin of hasty generalization.
There is no, sense in mincine
matters. We cannot destroy ten
sion by ignoring it.. This crackle in
the air may be but heat lightning
We must not allow it to become
the forerunner of a storm. 1t makes
no difference what causes shame
full acts of violence. 1t makes nc
difference who strikes first or why
The fact remains that it should
never have happened and it must
stop now!
This unreasoning tension breeds
miasma of fear which is fatal il
it is allowed to spread. Let US not
let it raise our minds to fever heat
1t is as contagious as the plague
THAT leaves desolation in it's wake
We have seen what happened when
lit spread abroad. Let US resolve
mot to let it come here.
Let us condemn evil wherever il
exists, not leap to defend what we
are not sure is right. Let us praise
righteous actions and righteous
men, no matter to what group they
belong. Let US not let resentment
for wrongs done blind our vision.
We must stamp out this danger
Gus feeling now, once and for all,
by joining as individuals with all
those who think as we do, joining
in spirit of understanding, with
the feeling that our neighbor is as
eager to do right as we are. We
must eradicate the tension at it's
source - within ourselves. Let's
stop it now!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14

Ask for Union Labeled merchan.
Use.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14
Dutch Benefit
From EcA Aid,
Says Unionist

Washington (LPA)-The living
standard of the Dutch "would be
at least II percent lower now were
it not for the Marshall Plan," ac-
cording to Lee r. Smith, labor adj
wiser to the Marshall Plan mission
to the Netherlands.
Smith, vice-president of the Bro
therhood of Railroad Signalmen-
AFL, was interviewed here by the
newspaper Labor, owned by Is
standard rail unions. He returned
to Europe after attending the Sig
nalmen's convention in Hamilton,
Ontario.
81 believe Holland is an espec-
tally good example of the fruits
of Marshall Plan aid," Smith said.
"This country was devastated by
the Hitler forces. 1t was occupied
nine months longer than any other
European land and suffered the
most. Over $4,000 homes were COM
pletely destroyed.
"a big change has occurred. With
the help of the Marshall Plan, re-
covery has gone ahead of schedule.
The program called for attainment
of pre-war levels by 1852, but that
has already been reached and sur
passed"
Smith said Dutch trade unionists
"are strong for the plan-except,
of course, those few led by the
Communists"
Right after the war, life in the
Netherlands was terribly austere,"
Smith recalled Lacking materials
and money, virtually no homes We're
built" he said, "but last year A.
0C0 were turned out and the coun-
try hopes to erect $4,000 to 10000
annually"
Big problem the Dutch face is to
keep employment growing as fast
as the population. The country has
100000 people now and is gett-
ing 100000 more each year, Smith
declared. The answer is greater
industrialization of country that
has been predominantly a dairy
land, he concluded