davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
CHICKS PLACED IN ADDITIONAL AREAS 1851


nearva produce marketed brolers during the week
ended September less than the previous week ana %
weekly placements 1914 weeks Garner
were practically the corresponding period year ago
when 2,726,0O0 marketed
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
%GOO&
PHONY REMEDY

Some months ago an association Of re-
tailers which has a membership OF ABOUT
1000 stores of various kinds aand sizes,
scattered throughout this country and Can
ada, issued a statement on imitation when
was widely publcized at the time. Part OF
that statement is well worth reprlntlng now.
Here is what it said: eve believe 1t most
important that the Federal government
should deal with the problem of money sup
plv bv appropriate fiscal measures relating
to the interest rate, the Federal Reserve poll
cies of credit control, and the support of the
bond market Since imitation results prl-
marily from the increased spending mace
possible by the sharp advance IN the supply
of money, it is most important to apply con-
trolls at this point. Other important ap-
proaches to the infationary problem lie IN
the reduction in the non-defense eXpendl-
lures of government at the national, state
and local levels, and also in the elimination
of unnecessary and duplicate government
, purchases" o
Evervone has been blamed for imitation
manufacturers, retailers, labor, farmers
" consumers. And this business of passing the
buck to the other fellow still obscures th'
fact that government extravaganza, and un
sound government credit and fiscal policies
d made imitation inevitable and still feed 1t
q fires It is true that some corrective step
have recently been taken. But they nav
been too limited in scope to do any gfea
u amount of good. Government waste cor
u tinues. and the money supply IS still beln
IS enlarged. The governments solution Tor II
1t hatiOn, which is price CONTROL IS pnon'
s, II simply does not touch the roots OF u
n problem. 1t deals with symptoms, not II
" disease.
is NS1O~SG
us THE IRRESPONSIBLE SMOKER
lie Negligence is a curse that dogs the trac
an of civilization. There are always those WI
ng refuse to take responsibility seriously +
as Individual who Intentionally burns down
- house and cremates living person, or bur
down barn and animals, or ignites tore
'li- or destroys someone's property by nre;
to- punished as an arsOnist And yet carel'
is smokers who are not apprehended and pt
AS ished cause hundreds of deaths and mllllC
nat of dollars of property damage annually,
)m Guiding destruction of irreplaceable wldll
for They create havoc through negligence lnst'
is Of intent but the results from their acts
as as deadly as though premeditated. Smok
tall who use no caution in the handling OF
.aret are a menace. They refrain from thr'
the ing a match into lammable materal-but
in cioaret. They may not light ma
ern around a gasoline pump-but they
uch smoke a cgaret. They hesitate about toss
7ine a match into dry grass-but not a clga
Re- They pour water an a camphre-Dut I
sem right around and drop a cigaret. what /
,stic about cigaret that numbs the ndlVldua
lean its deadly qualities? With knowledge OF
avor destruction eigarets cause each year, l
likes not possible to make the smoker cOnsc
lism of his responsibility make hlm re;
that cigarets are fire and not chewing gu
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
Cu1CKs PLACED AND BROILERS MARKETED BIZ
DRL.MAR.VA PRODUCERS
PERCENT OF
PLACEMENTS
LOCAL BROILER.FEED RATIO
Nv MARYLAND State Department of Markets

For week ended September Broier were 2S2 2O
In brOiers "a POUNDS eeo
weeks averages feed $1O426 In oroers %
pounds feed
BOSTON EGG MARKET-USDA
Wholesale Special September 7O71e September H. 7O7lc
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

There are $4,000 Indians In New
Mexico.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
WANTED-A GENIUS

NGO0G
Evening star., 1951-12-13

8 months. at 1926 independence
avenue Sc. has received a letter
from her husband about the in
cident. In it, he wrote that his
buddies called him MY Hero"
and "are giving me quite rid
ing" He and the other soldier
discovered a break in the tracks
at a grade crossing minutes be-
fore the train was due and tagged
it down with a f1aShlight.
X x X
The Commendation Ribbon with
Metal Pendant was recently
awarded to Capt. Andrew A. Glee-
son of 2400 Thirteenth street NV
He is serving as executive officer
of the 18th Engineer Combat Bat
talon and was cited for his part
in stemming the Chinese offensive
last May. Capt. GleeSon also holds
the Bronze Star Medal with Oak
Leaf Cluster and the Korean
Service Medal with five cam
paign stars.
Nine Metropolitan Navy recruits
have begun an 11-Week basic
Evening star., 1951-12-13


Oak Leaf Clusters.
Capt. McMorrow was born in
washington 20 years ago and is
the son Of Norman S. McMorrow
sr., OF BIT L street Sc. He is a
1889 graduate of Gonzaga High
School.
y
Corpl. Robert Randolph, of 3oo2
Thirteenth street NV, a cook
with the 25th Infantry Division
IN Korea, has had time between
meals to capture four Commu-
nists. He netted one trio of North
Koreans on his way to the rear
after delivering hot food to the
front lines. Waving a South Ko-
rean flag, till enemy soldiers
stepped out from behind a clumr
OF bushes. He took them captive
but admitted: For a minute I
was as scared as they were. Reds
all around me and me with only
a carbine." Corpl. Randolph
found his fourth prisoner in a
foxhole his company had by
passed during an attack.
A Washington pilot who has
Evening star., 1951-12-13

course at the Naval Training Cen
ter, cambridge. Md. They are.
Henry c. Burrell, jr.. 1910 Eighth
street NV; Clayton J. Robinson,
I'LL Half street S.W.: Paul S.
Miller, 1925 L street NV: FOrman
Mcdaniel, 2216 Twelfth street
NV; Bernard j. COwens, 4246
Fourth street Sc; Paul S. Green
stein, 1882 Twenty-Fifth street
NV; Thomas E. Buckley, $500
River road NV; William X
Bowie, 4720 East avenue. Suitland
Md. and Willie A. PalmOre, STA
Nome street NE.
X X ~
Col. Herbert j. Wander Heide,
whose wife, Mrs. Dorothy Russ
Wander Heide. lives at 1880 Mount
Eagle place. Alexandria. Va, has
been assigned as commanding
officer OF the 21st (Gimlet) In
fantry Regiment in Korea. A
graduate of the United States
Military Academy, he commanded
the Bird Infantry Regiment during
World War II.
Evening star., 1951-12-13

completed his tour of combat fly
ing, 1st 1t. Richard A. Brown,
is using his experience to train
crews for the 9th
Fighter Bomber Wing in Korea
Each new airman, regardless OF
prior experience, is given a two
week course in flying tactics by
the training unit to which Lit
Brown is assigned. When one OF
his students is ready for the fina,
test, the lieutentant takes him
on combat mission. 1t. Brown
wife, June, and two children
Barbara Ann, 9, and Richard, jr.
"a. live at 604 Twenty-SeconG
street NV.
X X \
A recent story in the Pacific
edition of Stars and Stripes re-
counts how Sergt. Bruce E. Rice
of Washington, serving in Ko-
rea as an MP, and a buddy saved
an ammunition train from derail-
ment in the nick of time.
The 22-year-old sergeant's
wife, who lives with their two
sons, Bruce, jr., 3, and Stephen,
Evening star., 1951-12-13

Shell SAplUQeQ
less than foot away from him
while he was unrolling his sleep
ing bag. His brother. Sergt. william
H. Bassett, is at Fort Myer. Va,
with the Air Force. and was for
merly documentarian in the House.
Pfc. Bassetts parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Bassett. live in Mobile,
Ala. He is the youngest boy of l3
children.
Two area men, George William
Crane. %, and Eric Adolf Schup-
pin. 26, were commissioned as
ensigns on November 81 at New
London. Conn. on the completion
OF a four-month course at the
Coast Guard Academy there. En-
sign Crane is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Crane. of 1922
Fifth street NV. A graduate of
st. Paul's Academy and Catholic
University. he enlisted in the
Coast Guard on August 1. The
other officer enlisted in the SER
vice on the same day. The son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schuppin of
Engleside, Va, he is a graduate
OF George Washington Law School.
After short leaves the two officers
will report to their duty stations
Crane, at Bristol, r. l., and
Schuppin, at Seattle, Wash.
After serving for three years
at the Pentagon with Air Force
Intelligence, Capt. Norman S. Nc
Morrow, jr., has been assigned to
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Libya TO Be Proclaimed
Free Nation Saturday
BY the Associoted Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Dec. 13. - The
independence of Libya will be
proclaimed Saturday. the Arat
news agency reported today from
Benghazi.
The dispatch received here said
December Is was announced Off
cially for formal transformation
of the former Italian colony in
North Africa into an independent
country.
Libya'S independence was de-
cided by vote of the United
Nations which specified it should
reach that status by January
1852. The country has been under
the supervision of a U. N. advisory
commission.
Independent Libya will be gov
erned by King Mohammed Idriss
ell Senussi. who was elected to the
job by constituent assembly in
April, 1850. He will have two capi-
tails. one at Benghazi, the other at
Tripoli.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Here and Abroad


United States military forces
are stationed in far-of places
noi0, as tUell as in this country.
Here are notes about some OF
them, SerDing Stateside and
oDerSeGS.
Franklin Henry Menter. a Navy
hospitalman now on duty at the
Medical Center in Bethesda, has
been commended for his out
Evening star., 1951-12-13

w. y. y. ASnCW,
commanding officer of the Center
Hospitalman Menter was cited for
Installing and maintaining, under
the most difficult conditions, an
800-bed hospital with aid of a
limited number of men and civil
ian laborers.
~
An Eighth Army soldier was
recently awarded the Combat In
fantryman Badge He is Pfc.
David McRea of 1911 E street
NV, a member of the 17th Regl-
ment of the 7th Infantry Division.
He has been in Korea since last
April.
X \
A former overseer OF pages IN
the House of Representatives is
in a Naval hospital at Pensacola,
recovering from wounds suffered
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Customs Man CHARGED
With Defrauding U. 5.
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT. Dec. 13. - Theodor
Hurwitz, At, former chief of
United States customs appraisers
in Detroit. was under indictment
today on a charge of conspiracy
to defraud the Government.
A Federal grand jury also re-
turned an indictment against
Philip G. Roy, manager of the
Dominion Shuttle Co., Ltd, of
Lachute Mills. Quebec.
Roy was accused OF offering
Hurwitz a $4,000 bribe to shave
$55,000 in duty off shipment of
plywood exported by the Canadian
firm.
James S. Soltesz, assistant
United States attorney. said extra
dltion proceedings probably would
be started against Roy if he does
not appear voluntarily.
Evening star., 1951-12-13

standing skill,
initiative and
conf i d e n C e"
while serving
with a Marine
medical COM
pany in Korea
His wife, Mrs.
L a W a n d a B.
Menter, lives at
152 w avn e
place Sc. In
a letter of COM
mendation a.
warded him by
Poar Admiral
Evening star., 1951-12-13

III aCllOu Oh
August 20 in
K ore a. Pfc.
John McDuffie
Bassett was hit
by mortar shell
fragments in
both arms and
legs while Serv-
ing with the
M a r in es on
H e a 7 t b r e a k
Ridge. The 49,
year-old Marine
reported he was
struck when a
shell exploded
Evening star., 1951-12-13

w ! e S b a d e n,
Germany. for
d u t y W ith
USAF head
quarters in Eu-
rope. During
World War II.
he was a photo
r reconnaissance
pilot in Italy
and Fran C e,
completed 81
missions an d
was awarded
the Di tin
guished Flying
Cross with five
Evening star., 1951-12-13
I250, 900 CuttIe Moved

To ease the shortage of fodder.
the Rajastan government will
send away 25O,O00 cattle to other
parts Of India. Jaipur announced
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Births Reported

From the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
Evening star., 1951-05-23

lHYATTSVII.I.E DICK POWELL,
A0A 4S sAAs@6 HON ND A
FLEMING in CRY DANGER at
l 6:35 S:l4 0.50
Evening star., 1951-05-23

tFrom the y. G. Bureau OF Vital STATS
BOYS.
Leo and Helen Aulisio.
Gilbert and Mary Bullock.
Leopold and Edith chromak.
James and Alice Christian.
Armonba and Marion Chucci.
Harry and Dorothy Davidson.
Ernest and Lorraine Dinsmore.
Joseph and Anna Dolan.
Robert and Anna Evans.
Frank and Constance Fisher.
Charles and Eleanor Fortune.
Milton and Jeanne Ford.
David and Dorothy Fowler.
Donald and Pauline French.
John and Doris Gephart.
Gerald and Mary Grant.
Kenneth and Velms Harwood.
Charles and Carol Hubbard.
Robert and Mary James.
Aubrey and Violet johnson.
Douglas and Emma johnson.
Rufus and Florence Kersey.
John and Virginia Herman.
Louis and Elaine Liebman.
Joseph and Gertrude Morgal.
James and Elizabeth McWaters.
Sol and Lillian Oshinsky.
Walter and Barbara Parker.
Jack and Marian Peterman.
Max and Marjorie Reid,
Jaime and Doris Rigau.
Carl and Margaret Rotz.
Robert and Mary Saffran.
Joseph and Carol Shovlin.
BENJAMIN and Dorothy Reed.
Hoyt and Ruth Stevens.
Jerome and Wanda Tarleton.
Marshall and Eloise Utterback.
Chester and Sylvia Wagrzynek.
Mitchell and Faith zavon.
Norman and Shirley Evans.
Warren and Elois Morris,
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Births and Deaths Reported for District

ILucith Huddle. 80 Vienna. Va.
infant Latt 3727 Van Ness st. NV.
Spencer B. Robinson. 81, 324 Bryant st
Paul s. Crane, 81. washington, DC.
Clarence Mitchell, 81, 30 Z st. s.w.
Claude Newsome, IS, 835 Virginia ave. Sc
Charles H. Dent, 40. Forrestville, Md.
Hattie Washinston, 43. 424 Florida ave
| NV.
Nathaniel Cant. 40. 27O1 1lth st. NV.
James Newman, 3S, Brayans rd Md.
Lorenzo Bragg, 81, 9lO r st. ne.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Deaths Reported
(From the D. C Bureau Of Vital statisti,

lFrom the d. G Bureau Of Vital Statistics. ]
Detlev Prehn, SO. 3OO5 3Oth st. Sc.
Mollie B. Oden. S3, 1923 4Oth pl NV.
Patricia Benns. 81, Arlington, Va.
Frank L. Bennett, 80. 1902 Porter st. NV
Chandler Hale, 7S. Metropolitan Club.
James w. Carroll, n, 1119 Chicago st. Sc.
Charles Schumacher, 73. 3O50 r st. NV.
Francis M. Towner. II, 1913 Howard st.
NV.
Agustus Wright, II, 2s10 5th st. ne.
Laura A. Dressed, 70, Mt. Rainier, Md.
Marie A: Wheeler. 70. 1716 Fort Davis Sc.
William Lonergan. 81. Washington.
Margaret M. Horrigan, "a, Alexandria, Va,
Lowell Hodges. 81, Arlington, Va.
Dorothy Tucker, so, 1860 Talbert st. Sc.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
GIRLS,

GIRLS.
Bernard and Genevieve Altman.
Thomas and Helen Barrett.
Joel and Doreen Bitman.
Arthur and Dorothy Boiokles.
James and Ida Boiling.
Paul and Peggy Carroll.
Frank and Rhoda Clark.
Earl and Sue Cliff.
Alden and Katherine Colvocoresses.
Edward and Dorothy Echols.
James and Marie Fadden.
Bernard and Marion Fairbanks.
Richard and Neva Goglia.
Grant and Marcel1a Good.
Claude and Frances Hale.
Herbert and Pauline Hoover.
Joseph and Asako Ichiuji.
Paul and Evelyn Keezel.
Theodore and Rosemary Kienlen.
Claude and Audrey Kiser.
Bernard and Florence Leefer.
julius and Yetta Oppenheim.
Alexi and Maria Popova.
George and Catherine Quinn.
Edward and Lois RiSley.
Joseph and Marjorie Spelta.
Andrew and Mae Thompson.
Lonnie and Stella Valley.
Leonard and Anne Williams.
Evening star., 1951-05-23

| Fri.-sat. All Family Show
EEEE6RSoL EERoL FLYMN. RANDoLPH
Show with BUGS Bunny TON
4 JERRY, POPEYE and 3
| STOOGES.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Belgium to Mop Congo

LEOPOLDVILLE, Belgian Congo
l(F.-Belgium will spend $14 mil
lion mapping its vast colony in
Africa. the Congo, during the next
10 years. This will principally be
done by aerial photography.
Evening star., 1951-05-23

since the Rnaldi
Washington steadily growing repu-
aon courtesy prompt Rinaldi Coal
Company receive all those extras" that with
PROMPT COURTEOUS DELIVERY SERvICE-Rnald Inc
"a
delivery property
SCREENS
oil
ani-clogging home
heating
DEVELOPMENT
Twelve years Shell re-
development additional
testing thousands units of all
normal
suit A BURNER FAILURE DUE
A REPORTED.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Lawyer Here Asks
Court Sanction for
Pin of Profession

A Washington attorney is ask
ing District Court to sanction his
wearing of a button in his coat
lapel containing the word Law
yer" to identify him with his pro-
fession.
The attorney is Bernard M.
Chernoff. He filed a suit yes
terday. asking the court to issue
an order giving him permission
ito wear upon his coat lapel a
pin as will be exhibited to this
honorable court"
He seeks the court approval,
the suit said, 80 as not to be
further harrassed, annoyed and
prosecuted for his idea"
THE Identification of your pc
titioner defining his relationship
to all others. gave hope of solving
the problem of obscurity which
lay like a shadow upon his work.
ing life" says the suit.
However, a large howl rose up
among certain SNUG members of
the bar against said lapel pin
and a complaining communica-
ton was sent to a committee set
up by the Municipal Court of the
District Of Columbia in the nature
Of a matter to be considered re-
garding said lawyer lapel pin. "
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Peak Custody Case
Recessed After Wife
Tells OF Mental Ills

The District Court custody,
divorce case of Mr.. and Mrs
Irwin F. Peak was recessed fol
the week end today. after the 33.
year-old mother described hel
confinement in st. Elizabeth.
Hospital for a mental disorder
Released from the hospital last
spring. Mrs. Peak is fighting fol-
custody OF her 5-year old son
John and maintenance. Her hus-
band, an examiner for the Mari
time Commission, is suing for
divorce and also seeking custody
of the child. Both cases are being
heard by Judge T Alan Colds
borough.
Taking the stand yesterday
the attractive brunette said she
''very definitely" recalled her
commitment to st. Elizabeths,
following a virus infection in the
spring of 1949.
II did not realize that it was a
mental Illness" she said. II knew
I was i'll but thought perhaps it
was just slow recuperation" from
the previous illness.
Speaking of her separation from
her husband in 1947, Mrs. Peak
laid the blame on his choice of
living quarters-a converted bar
racks" in a Southeast housing
project. Refusing to live there,
she and her son went to live with
her mother, Mrs. Charles P.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Ill Children PIoying
With Others Protested

Numerous complaints have been
received by DR.. John c. Eckhardt,
chief of Bureau of Preventable
Diseases. of the Health Depart
ment. that children who are COM
ing down with an illness are being
permitted to run at large and
expose other children.
He also reported to DR.. Daniel
L. Seckinger. director of public
health, that children who are sent
home from school for communi-
cable diseases are out playing with
others.
DR.. Seckinger urged parents to
cooperate with the family physi-
clan and the Health Department
to help prevent the spread of dis
eases among children.
Evening star., 1951-05-26

Honored were these deceased
members:
Louis F. Frick, Evert L. Bono
Edward H. Miller. Paul E. Shorb
E. Hilton Jackson, Thomas j. Fitz-
gerald. jr.. Francis H. Stephens
George Lynn Woodruff, Karl j.
Hardy, Spencer Gordon. John D.
Sadler, Albert E. Dieterich. N. A.
Townsend.
Also Henry Gilligan. Mallory r.
Smith. George H. Calvert. jr.,
Louis Lebowitz, Arlon V. Cushman,
John Lewis Smith, ST.. Lewis H.
Fisher, Joseph w. HAZEL, Fred
erick S. Tyler. Irving j. Levy, F.
S. Key-Smith. S. Hughes School
field, George Rogers, Richard E.
Wexford and Clarence M. ChareSt.
Evening star., 1951-05-26

OPEN 3 TO 7, SAT-;
! TO 7, SUNDAY

A true Spanish bungalow within s
minutes of downtown. Newly re-
decorated, it offers living room with
fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3
bedrooms, bath, full basement, rec
reotion room and moid's room. Other
features include oil h.-w. heat, de-
toched eoroee and fish pond. Price
S17.5OO; reasonable terms may be
arranged.
Directions; Out Shirley Mem. Huy. to Arlington
Ridge Road lett to traffic hight at 2Srd ST., LETT
to 26th ST., right to No. GIL aud open sign
Evening star., 1951-05-26

Huber at 1887 Twenty-seventh
street NE, until her illness, the
court was told.
Earlier, Mr.. Peak had testified
how he obtained custody of his
son. after learning that his wife
had been found of unsound mind.
Much of the case has revolved
around the conflicting testimony
of psychiatristS on whether Mrs.
Peak is a fit mother, finally cured
of schizophrenia. Some expert
witnesses have pronounced her
completely cured. Others have
contended no complete cure exists
for schizophrenia.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Memorial Exercises Are Held
In Courtroom for 28 LAWYERS

With judges of the various
courts and prominent members OF
the bar attending, memorial serv-
ices were held yesterday for %
lawyers who died during the past
year.
The exercises were held in the
courtroom of the United States
Court of Appeals, Fifth and L
streets NV. They were under the
auspices of the District Bar AS
Sociation.
Joseph A. Cantrel. chairman of
the memorial committee. presided.
District Court Judge Matthew F..
MCGUIRE delivered the address.
The Rev. William F.. Creighton,
rector of st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Chevy Chase, gave the
and benediction.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
OPEN 3 TO 7, SAT-;
TO 7, SUNDAY

If you don't mind little distance out,
then you'll snap up this 2-bedroom rom-
bier at the price. Unusually large living
room, dining room, and Kitchen; log
burning fireplace; basement; oil &C,
heat; fenced rear lawn; large one-third
ocre ot-hos both sewer and water. Out
stondng value at Sl2, $50, $3.50 cash,
balance at So2 AZ per month.
Directions Out Lee Bird to Fairtar Circle tHoward
JohnsonsJ. left RI 2s7 to intersection OF Rt $50
ih FdirfGr. left to Virginia St. and directiondl
arrow right block right again to property and
sign.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Berwyn Auxiliary Purty

The ladies auxiliary of the Ber-
wyn Volunteer Fire Department
will sponsor a card party at the
Wayside Inn on Greenbelt road at
8 pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
OPEN 8 TO 7, SAT-;
| TO 7, SUNDAY

Ever popular with Army Navy
officers, this immaculate all
brick Cape Cod offers living
room with fireplace, dining
room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and
rear porch on lst floor. An
open stairway to large expon-
sion ottio suitable for z oddi-
tionol bedrooms; full basement
with outside entronce; storm
windows; awnings for all vim
dows; price Slo,8OO. S5, 400
cash required, balance at
S9l.oe per month, including
taxes and insurance.
Directions: Out Lee Blud. beuond Corners
and Jefferson Village to FenWtck Park,
right on Fenwick Dr., to 40 and open
SIGN.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Girls Nation Hears Truman;
To End Conference TODAY

President Truman yesterday
told delegates to the Girls Natior
that the fact they could talk tc
the Chief Executive of their coun.
try illustrated the difference be-
tween a democracy and a totali-
tartan nation.
The SO high school girls have
been meeting in Washington this
week in a citizenship training
program sponsored by the Amer
1can Legion Auxiliary. They
closed their program today after
hearing a speech by Jennings
Randolph. assistant to the pres
ident of Capital AirlineS and a
former member of Congress.
President Truman said:
THE very fact that you can
come here and face your Chief
Executive and listen to him dis
Cuss with you the government un-
der which we live is something
not done in a great many coun-
tries.
"You have to go through much
1ormality-you probably couldn't
even get to the front door. But
you can come to the White House.
you can interview the President,
and he is glad to have you"
Evening star., 1951-08-02

$50 Swim Trunks in assorted fabrics and patterns
Broken Broken sizes i'm the group. Were l.95 to 6.95.
Evening star., 1951-08-02

Mr.. Truman told the girls that
"the most important thing we
have in our country is freedom OF
action and freedom of the indi-
vidual."
At the closing session at Amer
ican University, where the girls
have been staying. Mr.. Randolph
warned that, unless Americans
turn out at the polls to vote dur
ing elections, democracy may lose
by default to dictatorship.
"The ballot is our franchise of
freedom" Mr.. Randolph declared.
But the figures indicate that
there is a tragic failure of our
people to participate at the polls
in a working citizenship"
Evening star., 1951-08-02
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Aug. "A new trade
and services agreement between
West Germany and Japan was
signed here today. 1t boosts the
previous agreement by Is per cent
and calls for a yearly exchange of
goods and services valued at $50
million.
1t will be valid until the Jap