davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

FOR RENT - Apartment. three
rooms and bath, nicely furnished. to
couple with no children. Possession
July I. Apply to Caddie G. Rogers.
295 n. f. Fourth street, Milford.
27-6-15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

FOR SALE-Two building lots, one
facing Charles street, the other fac
ing Fisher avenue, formerly owned by
Frank w. Reed. Call Milford 4244.
Mrs. Mary r. Collins. 27-6-8-3t
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

WANTED-We have opening for
energetic family man who wants to
better himself Guaranteed salary.
plus commission. Car essential Write
Box 354, Milford, stating qualiflca
uons. 6-15-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
SSl2 REM

FOR RENT-Small cottage at Oak
Orchard, $1,000 a week Call Milford
4454. 6-22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

FOR SALE-Six acre farm. lovely
7-rOom bungalow. with cellar. cen
tral heat, bath room and kitchen til
ed, bUilt-in china closets in dining
room, built-in cabinets i'm kitchen,
running water electric and telephone.
one mile to town and bus stop, one
car garage, a real bargain at S6. 5OO.
Early possession. List Of other prop
critics mailed free. O. II. Banning.
Strout Realty, .BridgeVille. 61-6-22- ii
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
NOTICEI
NOTICE!

We will not be responsible for
any bills unless contracted by us
personally.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Leighton Donovan
Mr.. and Mrs. James Millman
6-22-St Lincoln, R. D., Del.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

FOR SALE-Truck body, IS #. long,
with high stationary sides. Built for
wheel truck Price, 1925 Apply at
A. f. Clendaniel farm, miles west
Of Harrington on road to Blades Cross
Roads. 6-22-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

FOR SALE-Three burner oil cook
stove, in perfect condition; single bed
with springs and mattress, almost
good as new; electric sweeper, in good
condition. 107 Marshall street, Mil
ford. 29-6-15-2t 2t
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
For SALE

STORE MEAT CASE FOR SALE
Set Dayton Scales, stainless steel meat
slicer and meat block. All practically
new. Must sell on account of illness.
Make me an offer. Phone Seaford
36589 or write Box S72, Seaford, Del.
35-5-11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

FOR SALE-From factory to you:
Table and four chairs. Formica top,
in cOlors ivory and yellow, for only
S89.95. Schaffer's Appliances, Inc, 40
North East Front street, Milford.
Phone 4032. 6-15-2t
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

FOR RENT-Furnished apartn,,n.
four rooms, bath, $500 week. Large
apartment furnished, $1,000 week.
Possession at once Apply at BOG
South Walnut street, Milford.
6-8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

FOR SALE-Two bundles of Johns
Manville insulation, 3 steel easement
windows, two windows and frames,
one inside door. one outside door, four
storm windows, one kitchen sink
Phone Harrington 1857. 6-22-1t
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

FOR SALE-Two used Allis-C -Chal-
mers w. c. tractors. both on rubber,
one with starter and lights, ready for
your harvest. Milford Tractor CO.,
Inc, Allis-Chalmers, New Idea, Mil
ford. Phone 4612. 30-6-22- 2t
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

FOR SALE-New 1851 station wag-
on with the Hurricane engine, priced
to sell due to our low overhead. Stop
i'm and see the Jeep man. A. E. him
self Phone Lewes 794l. Lewes- Mil
ford Highway. 33-6-22-1 1t
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

FOR SALE-Bean Beetle Dust, Ar
senateof Lead, Wetable DOT, Pyrox,
Arsenate of Calcium Tomato Dust, ana
other insecticides. Humes Hardware,
Milford. 6-22-9f
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

FOR SALE-New home on New
street. Milford, five rooms, unfinished
upstairs, full basement porch, fire.
place, storm windows and screens, oil
heat. large lot, picture window. Phone
Milford 50O2. 622-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

NOTICE-CeIlars and septic tanks,
cesspools pumped out, Roots cut from
sewers. All work done with modern
equipment by local labor at reason
able prices, Dial 5214, Milford.
27-11-3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

NOTICE: WE HAVE IN OUR
STOCK FOR SALE-Starters gener-
ators' rear and transmissions, all
makes and models, or bring i'm vo1r
Old generator or starters, rebuilt while
you wait. w. & ID. Motors, Rehoboth
Gut-Om. Phone Milford 4061.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

WANTED TO BUY: TIMBER !,
Any size tract big or little, also
farms, with timber. Call for o. p.
Shockley, or Elijah Shockley, Allen
Wales Lumber Co, at Stockley, Del
Phone Seaford 1927, Georgetown 2492
or MillsbOro 4773. 34-2-2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

WAITED: OPENING NEW LINE
OF WOOD WORKING in ]. l.. Den
uty Mill. General cabinet work. Spe-
cializing in custom made window
frames, also general line of house
building materials. Deputy and HoI-
lenbeck, Lincoln. 31-5- 5-25etf
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
WAN TED
SOYBEANS WANTED
Walton Owens, Bridgeville.

.WANTED-Man with car accustom-
ed earning $500 a week, to work To-
cally full training given in field bv
manager This Is q permanent posi-
ton, with future. Call for appoint
ment. Mr. 5. Neeiy, Millsboro. Phone
441A' 1-5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

FOR SALE-Frigidaire Walk In
Box, capacity 1900 pounds. Will sell
reasonably. Sehaffer's Appliances,
Inc, 10 North East Front street, Mil
tord. Phone 1882. 6-15-2t
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

FOR SALE - $4,000, farm, room
dwelling, no Outbuildings, electric, va
cant. $1,000 home, rooms, bath. heat
about 400 #. l.. S. highway frontage
$4,000 service station, main street
large town, good stock and nice
equipment. $4,000 home, rooms. wir-
cd, wood location, acres optional
Montgomery Realty. Phone Milford
5849. Riley Jefferson, Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

FOR SALE-Player piano, S25. 90.
Eilzabeth Gleason. Phone FELTON, 4642.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

FOR SALE-BrOiler house with two
story feed and storage building in
center, 5000 capacity, fully equipped.
Situated on four acre tract of wood =
land, including three building lots
facing on main highway into Houston
from Milford Harrington Road. Ample
room for expansion. Immediate pos
session. w. E. ManlOve, Houston.
Phone Milford 5693. 51-6-22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

F-2 CASE COMBINE FOR SALE
Good condition. Donald Deputy, Hous-
ton. 6-22-2tT
Evening star., 1951-04-24

Robert Turner. 30 colored, of
Germantown. Md, who was fish
ing on the District bank with Mr..
HURT, said the man had been
there since about 2 pm. He had
no takers on his bet.
Pvts. L. Halstead and A. r. WAL
eel in Harbor Patrol Boat N. 4
dragged the river without success
last night.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Man vanishes in Potomac After Offering Swim Bet

A 23-year r-old man who had
offered to bet $40 that he could
swim the Potomac River just above
Chain Bridge, plunged into the
swirling current and disappeared
about 100 yards downstream late
yesterday.
Charles L. HURT, colored, of
Poolesville, Md. who went into the
river about 6 pm. fully clothed
and wearing leather boots, had
received several warnings from
people nearby, according to wit
neSseS.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Every Type Of Fobre reduced in our Red Toe Sole!
MADE-To-oRDER SLIPcoVERS
REDUCED $40 pc. 3D.. s-'s'

Customs fomous 20-point service
completely transforms your old Iiv-
ing room suite into a masterpiece
erection. Your old furniture is torn
down to the bare fromes. Master
eroftsmen remonufocture it every
inch Of the way by hond. Finest
brond-new moteriols ore added. Coll
now and choose your fobries at
home.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

Both homes and prisons are
overcrowded in Britain, surveys
indicate.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-04
TelevisiOn Group Here

Technicians for Television Films for the U. s. Television News, arrived yesterday and plan to spend the 4th in Nome taking pictures which will be released through several outlets including CBS and other stations from coast to coast.
 They are doing series of news features which, according to George Levin, are cross be- tween a newspaper column and a magazine article.
 The present series is on both military and civilian life in Alaska.
 Part of the party just returned from Korea and the group plans to leave for Europe after their Alaskan tour. They hope to go to Little Diomede in an oomiak, photographing directly from the bow of the boat.
 An interesting feature according to MT. Levin is that the narrative is recorded at the same time as the picture with the narrator, who is Clete Roberts, just in front of the camera, talking directly into the microphone.
 The party includes Russell Day, Clete Roberts, George Levin. Tex Zeigler, we'll known bush pilot, is travelling with them as technical adviser.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-04
Survey Party Here Has BY Equipped For Map Making

The annual summer U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey party is here again on a routine aerial mapping trip.
 The party of nine includes two of last years party. It. Sam Par ginson of the U. S. Coast and Geo. detic Survey and aerial photo grapher Bennett Sparks. Pilot of the B-17 of the U. s. Coast Guard, which they are using on this trip, is It. August Kleisch, co-pilots It. jig. Paul McGill and It. jig. Jim Dillian.
 Flight engineers are Herbert Bolte, ADJ of the U. S. Coast Guard, Colon Best, ADJ, and Geo. rge Harrison, AD2. William Cur tis, AL2 of the Coast Guard is radio operator.
 The ship contains the largest precision aerial mapping camera in the world. It is the famous Reading nine-lens camera that takes a roll of film 200 feet long and two feet wide. This camera will map an area of 125 square miles at 13,500 feet.
 The party will be working out of Nome this summer in various parts of N. w. Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-04
Fred BOurdOn Is Laid To Rest

Fred Bourdon was laid to rest from the St. Joseph's Church Tuesday morning with Father Carol performing the mass and assisted by Father McAlmeel.
 Three sons arrived in time to at tend the funeral: George and Fred from Anchorage and Emery, who came recently from Fairbanks. Two daughters also arrived from Anchorage, Ina Watson and Lucy Beltz. Gene, who is in the Navy, stationed at Whidbey Island, has not arrived as yet.
 The American Legion had charge of the funeral and the burial at Belmont Point.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-04
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: MT. Simmons, c. A. Pouch, Thomas Campbell, Robert Lord, Hammond Ashley, MT. and Mrs. H. Wuhrman, MT. and Mrs. E. K. Johansen, Fred Bourbon, George Bourbon, Mrs. Lucy Beltz, Mrs. Ina Watson, Lynn Wuhrman.
 R. R. Burk, Thomas Neville, Sam Baker, MT. Margraff, Harold Warner, Mrs. Warner Esther Nc Coy, Emma Burris.
 To Anchorage: J. R. Hanson, Don Smith, Ken Richardson, A. C, McMaster.
 From Unalakleet: Stanton Kat chatag, Raymond Tveter, Edward Ungundruk.
 To Kotzebue: Peter Nayakuk Edward Ungundruk.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-04
Julia Silverman Receives
 Bachelor Degree I'm English

Two thousand eight hundred thirty-one diplomas were be- slowed on graduating students of Stanford University on June IT at commencement exercises attended by more than 5000 persons.
 Three Alaskans received de- grees. They were Julia Silver man of Nome who received her Bachelor of Arts in English; Geo. rge Howard Burch of Anchorage, Bachelor of Science in physics; and Alfred Phillips of Juneau, Doctor in Medicine.
 Mrs. Silverman, mother of the Nome student, made the trip from here to attend the exercises and visit with her daughter.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-04

Emma Burris. Secretary of So- cial Welfare of the WOmen'S Div ision of the Methodist Church, is paying her first visit to Nome and will be guest of Esther Mccoy who just returned from the Meth odist Conference at Seward.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-04

MT. and Mrs. E.. K. Johansen. and MT. and Mrs. Henry Wuhr- man. Coffee Creek miners, ar rived from Anchorage yesterday, enrOute to their mine in the Kou- garok. The Johansens have win tered in Anchorage with their daughter and family, the Mel BraunS.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-04
N o T I C E

There has been a slight change in the program planned for today.
 Because there is such a beauti- full display of fireworks, it has been decided to show them all at one time, directly after the skeet shoot, instead of intermittently, as stated in the handbills.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-04

Brief this Fourth" is our address: We aim 10 keep turning for you
 "A free press!"
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-04

NOTE OF APPRECIATION We wish 10 give our sincere thanks 10 all who were so kind during our recent bereavement.
 Mrs. Fred Bourdon
 And Family
Evening star., 1951-07-05

1900, WRC-S Screen Directors
Playhouse: Mercedes McCambridge
and JEFF Chandler have the leads in
Only Yesterday"
Television Today.
500, WNBW - 1t Pays to Be
Ignorant: The quiz show returns,
featuring Tom Howard and his
panel.
$3.50, WTOP-Amos m Andy: A
matrimonial letter mixup Is the
theme of the show.
$3.50, WNBW-Treasury Men In
Action: The drama is "The Case OF
the Devils Donkey"
900, WTOP-Alan Young Show:
Mel Torme visits
900, WNBW-J James Melton
Show: Jarmila Novotna and Herb
Shriner are guests.
9:02, Don Ameche's
Musical Playhouse: Don Ameche
and Betty Brewer star in a musical
comedy series depicting life and
laughs backstage at a summer
theater.
1000, WMAL-Stage Seven: Betty
Barnes returns as winner of the first
round on the variety show.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
HighIights
Radio Today.

1880, WMAL-Silver Eagle: The
first of an adventure series about
Canadian Mounties.
500, WRC- The Truitts: The
comedy program returns to the air
starring John Dehner, Constance
Crowder, Jane Webb, Eddie Fire
stone, Dawn Bender and Parley
Baer.
$3.50, WASH-Reporters' Round
up: Senator Richard B. Russell,
chairman of the Senate Armed
Services Committee, is quizzed.
$3.50, WTOP-Playhouse: Paulette
Goddard stars in Bachelor Mother" !"
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Teleyision Tomorrow
Friday, July s. 1851

Matinee heef 1 Midday Chapel
Sos 4 S,
Bailey
wNBWt2W
m Feminine Ieu Miss Susan i Vacation Wondefan 3 America spsa
Matinee; Hawkins
Wo-loo Modern hemsmsk ea% sessn western Thss s Strike n
H. Steve Allen
cWhuP
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: s pm.
Evening star., 1951-02-02

lifting Of 16-pound parts which
went on a five-inch rocket. She
lives at $50 D street Sc.
Some Of the other new women
workers took the jobs for different
reasons.
Take Mrs. Grace Berry. for in
stance. Her husband. Staff Sergt.
George Berry. has been overseas
with the Air Force for a year.
Mrs. Berry. "a. lives at 304 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc. with her two
little daughters. ages 3 and 4.
Then there's Mrs. Virginia Lep-
ley of $50 Xenia street Sc. Her
younger son, 17-year-old Brady
Connor, is in Puerto Rico with
the Air Force. Her other son.
Byron Connor, %, served in the
Navy in the last war and Is now
in the Army Reserve. "a
Many of the new recruits have
had wartime experience in other
defense plants. For some. this
will be their first defense job. But
for all of them. the work at the
Naval Gun Factory will be real
experience and a real contribu-
ton to the national defense effort.
Evening star., 1951-02-02

The girls with the snood caps
and slacks are back at the Naval
Gun Factory again.
Aside from the serious world
situation which the return of the
women defense worker symbolizes,
the male executives and orkers
at the giant weapons plant here
are glad to have them back.
For one thing there are certain
types of machinery which the
women operate better than the
men. Also it's always nice to
have woman around the place,
even within the cold. efficient
walls of the Naval Gun Factory.
There are about 100 women at
work in the factory now. with
more than 200 more in two-week
training. Within a few weeks,
about 500 will be at work in the
shops.
Many-like Cecilia Carter, Julia
Evening star., 1951-02-02
|GjrIs in Stacks and Snoods Back
|AtWork Naval Gun Factory

Cave and Mrs. Freda Guy-were
among the thousands of women
who worked at the factory during
World War II. They were asked
to come back and they jumped at
the chance.
Miss Carter, who is "a and lives
at 518 u street NV, was working
as drug store cashier when she
received a letter from the factory
last month. She liked her job as
a cashier, she said. but she didn't t
hesitate to take the opportunity
to return to defense job.
Mrs. Guy Of 478 F street S.W.,
a widow, was working as waitress
before getting back into "uni-
FORM" II like this much better" /"
she said.
Miss Cave, %, Is now doing pre-
cision work on a thread milling
During World War II,
Miss Caves job required constant
Evening star., 1951-02-02
MuIoys Warned of Reds

KUAL.A LUMPUR P.-The
Malayan Government has been
warned to clean up Communist
terrorism in the country and be
prepared to meet dangers which
threaten from without. The presi-
dent of the Malayan Association
called for a strengthening of the
anti Communist propaganda ma
chine as well as use Of local man
power in the fight.
Evening star., 1951-02-02

Coal Is the major source of fuel
for electric power utilities.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
MILE-A-MINUTE BUSINESS
Continued from page t,Celue

best way to get into the produce
gamble. it isn't the only way.
Take the case of Jackie" O'Don-
nell, a pert Irish girl. She was
once the secretary of an inde-
pendent truck operator. One day
he disappeared. Jackie put her
savings of a few hundred dollars
into the business, and began run
ming it.
She had previously worked as
a waitress on California Street
in San Francisco, where she had
become acquainted with several
commission men dealing in fruit
and vegetables.
She visited her old friends on
Produce Row. Before long she
had a near-monopoly in dry
ice," as the business of hauling
vegetables packed in frozen air is
known. Jackie became one of the
wealthiest produce truckers in
the West.
Others started much smaller.
Joe Di Giorgio, of Arvin, Calf.
was peddling fruit from push
cart in Baltimore, Md, a genera
ton ago. Today his grape fields
and other fruit holdings in Flor
ida and California are estimated
at $5O,OOO,OOO.
Eight years ago Marvin Berry
was running a roadside fruit
stand in Oregon; now he is called
the Potato King, and is worth
around 100000.
lO-Yeax Success story
led SUNSHINE, a burly and
genial young man who began as
a stenographer for a peach spec
ulator, started his own business
in 1896 on a borrowed $500.
Ten years later he reported a
net income in six figures.
However, a truck driver can
60 down even faster than he
comes up. One trucker showed a
bank balance of SIS, 900 in May,
and was broke on June 4. H. B.
Garin, of Salinas, went bank
rupt for 100000 in 1910,
Then he got himself appointed
receiver, paid off his creditors
Evening star., 1951-06-17

and now is again worth a half
million.
These roaming spectators
dress we'll, buy resplendent
homes and do everything in the
grand manner. Once, during a
national produce convention.
the Los Angeles hosts barbecued
whole steers in a party that last
ed three days and nights.
wHatchet Club"
ON THE mezzanine of the Cali
fornian Hotel in Fresno, a group
of big-time fruit dealers who call
themselves the Hatchet Club
play poker every night during
the grape season, using slips of
paper instead of poker chips.
Each slip is waybill for a load
of fruit.
Some operators even hand out
thousand-dollar bills as a bonus
to all their truck drivers at
Christmas.
However, the sun may be set
ting for the gypsy truck men.
The Transfers Union in Cali
fornia has decreed that trucks
cannot be driven by their own
ers. This ruling has wiped out
hundreds of independents,
although many wildcatters
are still bucking it.
Elsewhere there has been legal
action. Since the gypsies don't
have to face their customers
again tomorrow, some have been
known to play sharp tricks. The
result has been widespread in
dignation in the farm areas.
Many Midwestern towns and
states are passing laws against
tramp truckers.
It's still possible to buy pota-
toes at ST. a sack and sell them
at $3.50 a sack, as the late John
Hansen did in one memorable
cleanup - but it may not be
possible to execute such coups
much longer.
The plunger in the truck may
soon go the way of the gold pros
pector, the fur trapper and the
Wall Street wolf. The End
Evening star., 1951-01-25
BIS Survey Shows
Pay Gains by Unions
In Printing Trades

A survey IN II cities, including
Washington. showed that hourly
wage rates Of union printing
trades workers in newspapers in
creased about 4 cents, and those
IN commercial shops advanced S
cents between July /. 1949, and
July /, 1850, the Bureau of Labor
Statistics reported yesterday.
BIS explained that the survey
did not cover contract negotia-
tio1s with pay increases since last
July and did not include overtime.
It noted that more than so per
cent Of the 1877 900 union employees
In the survey won increases
through contract negotiations.
Local Rates Regular.
Washington hourly rates. as Of
last July, were slightly higher
than the national averages In
many OF the categories. the survey
indicated.
Day work rates in newspaper
plants In the II cities averaged
$2.44 for all crafts. ranging in
general from 500 for mailers to
$2.75 for photoengravers, accord
ing to the survey. The average
for night work on newspapers was
S2.64, with compositors averaging
$3.50, machine operators $3.50,
machinists $2.64. journeymen
pressmen sass. and stereotypers
S2.52..
Rates listed in the survey for
Washington were s2.64 for day
work and $2.79 for night work
eompositors, machine operators
and machinists: $242 and $2.52
for day or night work pressmen,
$3.50 and $2.73 for pressmen-in-
charge, and $3.50 and $3.50 for
stereotypers. The survey noted
hourly rates Of $2.77 and $3.02
for day or night work photoen-
gravers.
$2.14 Shop Average.
In commercial shops in the n
cities the average was $2.14. rang
ing between $1.18 for bindery
women in book and job shops to
s2.7s for photoengravers. The
Washington figures quoted in the
BIS survey were $1.05 for bindery
women. $3.50 for photoengravers.
The compositors average wage
here was 1884 for day work and
$2.79 for night work.
Those rates, BIS explained,
are on the basis of 35 to 3712
hours a week and are not strictly
comparable with individual scales
In many of the other cities.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
VIP Amateur Hour Show
Will Be Held Tonight

A large and prominent cast
headed by Speaker Rayburn and
Secretary Of State Acheson will
be on the VIP Original Amateur
Hour show at 8:45 o'clock to-
night, with the proceeds going
to the reactivated USO. President
Truman has been invited to at
tend.
The event, which also will fea-
ture legislators. generals. diplo-
mats, admirals and other we'll
known persons. is being sponsored
by the Women's National Press
Club. Radio Star Ted Mack. OF
amateur hour fame. will intro
duce MIR. Rayburn. The sponsor
and the producer of the Original
Amateur Hour are paying the en-
tire costs. close to 100000. it was
said.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Irish Societies 10 Protest
Training Of Dutch Flyers

A protest meeting over the
reported invitation of Great Brit
ain to Dutch airmen to train on
Irish soil without approval Of the
Irish government will be held here
tonight.
The meeting, to be held at s
o'clock in Gonzaga Hall, 10 I
street NV, is sponsored by the
United Irish Socities.
Senator McCarran, Democrat. of
Nevada, is scheduled to speak,
Michael j. Dowd, vice president
Of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, will preside.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Who is with Uncle Sam?

Forty odd countries theoretically
defend Korea-but the US. is really
carrying the load.
What help can We count on if the
Russian Army starts to roll in Europe?
In February Readers Digest, Ed
gar Mowrer, famous news corre-
spondent, gives an eyewitness report
on6 key countries, starting with Eng
land, Germany, France: how they
feel about U. S. policies, and where
they stand in the struggle against
world Communism.
!, Read how Mowrer believes we can
insure the full support of all nom
Communist Europe.
Get your February Readers Di-
gest today: 45 articles of lasting in
terest, condensed from leading mag
azines, current books.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
1000 Yds. 69e-89e
COTTON FABRICS
49c ,a.

BroodcIoth, percoIes, botiste. Swisses and
chonbroys in plain eoors or prints in the
group. All 36-inches wide.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor