davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-03
CONSIDERING RENTAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PLUMBING, heating and electrical
business; buy part interest, become
active member Of company; minimum
investment. $4,000. State qualifi-
cations, background and exper, Box
1!s. Kensington. Md. -
ness broker who has plenty Of vision
and S12 800 to- invest in one of
the greatest mail order real estate
plans ever devised. Majority stock
Int Interest IN sa9ns o anns ISedss busness up ess
Interests that force separation
8 sesrI Can i NIX. 3ofiHS2 BofzEILE. IA. Ma
DRUHG STORE. N.E.-Neighborhood
location; 100000 yr. volume; rea-
sonably priced to person with suf-
fcient finance. Box 413-K. Star.
BUY STOCK AND TAKE OVER this
meats and groceries. Located on
Long term lease. Rent only $40:
wsE' sos1 Sysnsss sSowg over vb S12Sq SEoSas Sa
REALTY. dL. 2Ioo. OK. 1243: Il
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Distributor
wanted In a town Of 10000 popula-
tion by q Central warehouse dis.
tribHtorT who represents a IN number dnton..s OF
This Central distributor has trained
personnel. complete lines and pro-
profit possibilities for the right per-
s1 k9bERTs eHgDsis tra195ps PFSaTa@
H. A. Roberts, nth and You SITS.
Rapio. ~afEhIlffgVffSsni 4EIfgVfsioS., g. kRrfGI1ANcEs p
sales, sales and services; new shopping bs
seH eeiiena oppoftanity W@ 1873 ex
PARTNER WANTED-Used car deal
er, doing good business, desires full
expand gslsaeF Musa xa fnoa used 81 0fcsr csr
market and willing to share hours
With owner. Write giving details to
:Hss ss s4 hosBs sss zts5s: sssp a. 'S
sRks8iHonEt Hif sfArfSN fSsh for ssi hes lease as1s
Pa. ave. s.e.-Ideal station for ] or
man operation. Small amount Of
sssi:s ssssss. : Sest ssss 5ssseas0ls e oaer &C.
MEAT PRoCEssING PLANT-Fully
eeuippedss inspected. Call RE. 0723'
JEWEIRY sToRE-Franchises on
Sterling. and Stieff Sterling; Bulova.
Hamilton and Elgin. Watches, Can
easily double your investment hrst
year. 100000 cash. Box 377-L.
BUSINESS FOR SALE - Leather
goods speciality shop; exclusive
Connecticut avenue NV; approx:
mately $4,000 inventory; husband
and wife own all stock; wife. who
controls stock. wants out Can be
bought slightly above inventory
values. Certified financial state
ment will prove, a profit in excess
of any normal return expected
from this type of specially shop.
Write or phone PAUL e. SCHAEF-
FER. ESQ. attorney for business.
1903 x street, NV: phone MA.
IioUOR STORE on Ga. ave. Priced
to sell. No brokers'. AK. 1880. g.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Park NV

close to Garrison and 45th sts.,
schools and transp.; 8. rms, bath,
ssemidetached brick. wide concrete
front porch; full. light; dry bsmt.;
SSaTsse Sarssed oil hsat pete Very SSey pstsh pts
Realtors, Df. 5000. ~ 4 -
MD. attractive brick
home, rooms; 3 bedrooms, bath
Ma1fh SRa FhoTsE re- 1875 g! ae eSes hes W1 i los
CHEVY CHASE-Excellent detached
red brick: 3 bedrms., 2 baths, glass
ed-in sun, porch or den. stairs to
storage ATTIC recr. rm.. u bath in
Psmti tsr ds.s gas asoh Nv h; concealed gadta-
remarkable financing. Exclusive with
2; A: HAANEs CO.. INC, MI. 1850,
CHEVY tcai oaAsE-A home for all as ages.
Attractive Att1ass detached brick where
Stores are within walking distance
for the older folks. Living room,
dining room.- kitchen, porch. powder
room. first floor; twin-siz bed
dry basement. Garage. Fenced yard
sion. RAYMoND sStsSli.' B. DUN Dunn po4seso 1870
WIS. ave. WO. 0214. 3
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-S18,950-A
center-hall frame residence, just 2
blks. from parochial, public schools;
h:-w.h. with gas; attrac living and
dining rm.. dining alcove and kitch-
EN-; 3 cross-ventilated bedrms.; at
Wo. 1900. Epw. H. H JONES t d CO, g.,
INC. Chevy Chase. D. c. 5
CHEVY CHASE-Very exceptional
opportunity to buy large Colonial
brick home in excellent community
Wide center hall. large living room
dining room. unusually large kitch-
en-. and porch. first floor; 3 bed
rooms. closed porch ] 70 baths, sec
ond floor: stairs to large attic: 2
car garage. Well Handicapped
grounds This property is in beau
tiful condition and is reasonably
priced at less than $4,000. Shown
by appointment. RAYMOND B.
DUNN, 1920 Wis. ave. WO. 0214.
CHEVY CHASE. d. c., se3,5oO.oA
4-bedroom masonry residence. on an
Soft. lot. Gas hot-water heat
built-in garage. sun rm. and powder
rm. on 1st A.. storage attic, early
poss. Public and parochial schools,
bus. To inspect call WO. 2300.
Chevy Chase. D. &c. -6
Evening star., 1951-02-03
GOING FAST

GOING FAST
These new semidetached brick homes
in the Shepherd Park area, are
really In demand. 3 large bed
roohs, 1st-f1oor powder room. Hot
point equipped kitchen; quality con-
struction throughout. Sample home
at 1906 9th st. NV. is open daily
a0d Sunday until q pm
Sydney z. Mensh & Co.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
GOOD GROCERY STORE

Near D. c.. line. on main hwy: doing
wk.; well stocked; got everything for
equipment; will sell reas. Come out
Sun: bet. 1-5 and talk business. AP.
Evening star., 1951-02-03

NEAR MD. LINE
Three-bedrm. semidet. with attached
garage, full bsmt.. gas h.-w. heat; 3
blocks from Wis. ave- bus stop at
door A wonderful location. Asking
S1SQ50 Mr.. Jasch, cox g. CO..
uN 1875: evenings. OIL, 5O40
Evening star., 1951-02-03

This older-type row brick offers the
convenience of in-town living plus
town style" II contains liv. rm..
din. rm., kit. 3 bedrms. and tile
baths. 1.750 Call now for an
appt. OLIVER T. CARR, MA. 1865.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
AMER. UNIV. PARK

NHT e OOO lC1IIDLCC
Det. brick. 2 bedrms., bath, liv. rm.,
firepl., kit. 9 fin. rms. bath in
attic. Fenced lot. Bsmt. Gas heat.
Md. S1S,50O. Terms. DI. $500. 4
Evening star., 1951-02-03
NIT PLEASANT

MT. PLEASANT
row brick; ent. hall:
liv. rm., din. rm.. kit, pantry,
Scr porch. End f., 3 bedrms., bath,
encl. sleeping porch. Full bsmt.,
garage. Call Mrs. Robinson. WI.
A. v. PISANI, REALTOR
Evening star., 1951-02-03
GEORGETOWN, $19,500
BV OWner-NeW House

No brokers. Small, but exquisite; 9
ao' sie9rsi ira. Sedrms.; h1lDl. garden
Evening star., 1951-02-03

BEAUTIFUL HAWTHORNE
OPEN SUNDAY. 1-e PM.
3O49 Chestnut st. NV.
LUxURY-TYPE HOUSES
3 new detached Groom. 2-bath. brick
hoIses built by. by Arthur Tl1, W. brown;
fireplace. large dining room. de luxe
BATH ON FIRST Floor. - ? large @
bedrooms and full bath on 2nd floor.
aSed peaS O. ssFase s9sss @ ese T
toilet: large lot; GAS HoT-.WATER
Mrs Clark. HU. 1904
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
1924 14th st. NV DI. 3346
COLORED-PETWORTH. 5th and
Randolph-Arranged for families
with rec. rm;, large rear yard. det;
ffsFhss f4Fh St. RIKkg RT z6 5EsEay ss e. e. sss6 ss
CoLORED-s ROOMS. 1Ks baths. row
brick: 2 inclosed rear porch rooms,
oil hot-water heat, nicely furnished
Attractively priced at S13,5oQ:
N. Meridian ssand place ,.n near 10th sr st Can
COLoRED-15iS R ST. N.W.-Brick.
9 rms. 2 baths; oil h.-w.h.; reas.
priced; immed. occupancy. THOS.
E. MANNIx. DI. O476. RA. 7717.
coLoRED-l4th AND TAYLOR SIS,
f., let income from 2 apis; on End
A.. pay for your home Big bsmt.
all h,;.w.h:: detached garage, Rea-
SNp Ss e zsHHEv GsSs rSs S9 S% SS0S s451 hFAHH II
CoI2o3RED-vAcANT. 172e ST.
N:W..,open Sun. Is. Attractive
det; 1l-rm. brick newly decorated:
aack aue ssI sale Nay RR 5ose Ssss RAJ rfss 1884
coLoREp-14s4 TAYLOR ST. NV;
Open Sat. and Sun. go pm. 8
bms safasa k1tShenS c6onIa Y tront oah5 porcR g
tmaeulasf termse asS0 sssS aor fulsk 2sss Sss
coTokEpMkoomfSc aT9F REAk11 G1 AD HSSsI, SfSi q !
sse Ems cand 5t sss 900 hSh down ys si55dS Rjee
COLoRED-vACANT. 4O17 18th st.
N:W.-elNr.o shepherd,i open Sat
ts5ms ssn e e sE.sassa Sc j?hp
1894; ewes. TIE. l77S. PENNY"
APOSTOLIDES REALTY CO. A
COLORED. v ST. NV. OFF NORTH
sleeping rooms. excellent condition.
see to appreciate, close to Howard
u. three story and basement. oil
heat. all rooms newly papered.
$1,000 down. ideal for large FAM
lily CT rooming reuse. call for de-
tails, RE. 1916. CHAPMAN REALTY
CO, )
Evening star., 1951-02-03
A. u PARK AREA

a. q. PARh AREA
This bright semidet Colonial. located
Just east Of Wisconsin ave. is being
freshly dec so buy now and make
your own selections It's we'll planned
interior includes 2 bedrms. and tiled
bath, liv. rm.. din. rm. and efficient
kit. and screened rear porch; only
S15.950. Let us give you a personal
tour this week end. Ask for Mr..
Carr jr
Evening star., 1951-02-03

COLORED, READ!
North Capitol and Randolph pl. NV.
brick; full bsmt; coal h.-w.h.: nice
yards: ideal location: priced to sell
with reasonable down payment. Call
I'LL 8 pm. weekdays; Sun. IL to 5.
VIM. Calomiris Inv. Corp.
1912 18th st. NV, D1. 1855
Evening star., 1951-02-03

BLESSED SACRAMENT
PARISH
New listing of a detached brick house
in excellent condition, consisting of
lge. liv. rm., nice din. rm. and mod
ern equipped kit; 3 bedrms. and 2
baths plus paneled den on stair
landing which would make an extra
bedrm., semifinished recr. rm. built
in garage: attractively priced. Ewes,
OR. 1924. SAMUEL E. BOGLEY,
INC. WI. 1920. S
JUST OFF CONN. AVE.
decorated, contains liv. rm. with
fireplace, din. rm., kit, breakfast
nook lge. bedrms., oil h-wh.,
built-in garage; price, S19.950. con-
yenient terms. Call Mr.. Burton, RE
$685.. ewes, JU. 7-7ss2.
woodward g. Norris, Realtors
TD3 oOfh Ct NJ w
Evening star., 1951-02-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-k.W.
GLOVER PARK

WAS S16,950-NOW S14.95O
Bungalow off New Hampshire Ave
SAM ROSEY, AID. 2700
Evening star., 1951-02-03

BRIGHTWOOD DETACHED
Call now for bungalow or center hall
brick in excel. locations. Both priced
under $4,000 modern and excel.
cond.
AUERBACH & CO.. DI. e5o1. GE. $3.50
, 1951-03-05
STEAMER

SIS eft. Amherst"
SIS eft. ToWnshend"
SIS eft. Amherst"
SIS eft. Townshend"
SIS eft. Amherst"
SIS eft. Townshend''
SIS eft. Amherst"
SIS eft. ToWnshend"
, 1951-03-05
NEWS

The SIS "Fort Amherst" is
scheduled to sail from New
York March 9th and is due at
Frederiksted March 18TH, &C
cepting freight for St. Kits,
St. Lucia, Guiria, Trinidad,
Grenada, Barbados, St Vim
cent, Martinique and Antigua.
N WITTY & Co., Ltd
Rob't L. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
, 1951-03-05
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "RUNA" from New
Orleans is due at Frederiksted
March 9Th accepting freight
for St. Kits, St. Lucia, Barba-
dos, Trinidad, Caripito and Pa
ramaribo.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Rob't L. Merwin & Co., Inc.
, 1951-03-05
FOR SALE

le49 Plymouth. maroon,
white side wall tires, radio
equipped. For further infor-
nation.
Inquire AVIS
(Car can be seen at Isidore
Barbel-License No. GAS.
, 1951-03-05
w ILL B U Y
WIRE HANGERS

Island Fancy Cleaners
will pay 1c APIECE for wire
hangers in disable condi-
ton. Bring in as many as
you can. Supplies have
been cut short, in fact, al
most stopped, SO we need
your cooperation in order
to continue to serve you
and to meet the increasing
demands upon us.
ISLAND N
"On the Wharf"
Christiansted
, 1951-03-05
Leave New York

New York
Thurs, April 10
Thurs, May "a
Thurs, June IA
Thurs, July 5
Thurs, July 26
Thurs, Aug. 16
Thurs, Sept. 6
Thurs. Sept. 81
, 1951-03-05
FURNESS WEST INDIES SERVICE

Arrive ST. Croix
We'd, April Is AM
We'd, May 80 AM
We'd, June 20 AM
Wed. July II AM
Wed, Aug. l AM
Wed. Aug. % AM
Wed, Sept. Il AM
Wed, Oct 3 AM
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
PRICE FREEZE:
Needed for Long Time

By the time this appears in print,
the administration should have
acted on the price-Wage controls so
long needed to stabilize the nation S
economy in it's about mobilization
effort.
During the early weeks of 1851
the need of price controls became
pressing matter as wholesale
prices hit an all-time high. The cost
of the average family's food was
the highest in the nations history.
Critics of the administration had
demanded a price-Wage freeze for
some time. Government officials,
however, protested any freeze
would be meaningless unless ade-
quate machinery to enforce price
controls was available
1t was also apparent that there
was considerable difference of opin-
ion between Charles E. Wilson, de-
Tense mobilization chief, Allen
Valentine, economic sterilization
chief, and others in charge of the
administration efforts to set up a
wage-price control organization.
President Truman entered the
fray by firing Valentine and ap-
pointing Eric Johnston, head of the
Motion Picture Association of
America, to take his place. John
ston will settle any disputes between
the OPS and WSB.
Administration critics demands
for price-wage controls included a
roll-back of price to January l. AS
for wages, temporary freeze was
the most popular demand-but only
temporary until some kind of wage
control formula could be worked
out,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
TAFT:
A Shift in Policy

Observers of American political
activity always keep an eye on the
party not in power as an indication
of the trend of thought in the ma
ton. For this reason, Sen. Robert
Taft was back in the limelight,
causing considerable speculation on
his sudden shift in policy toward
sending US. troops to Europe.
Only week before, Taft, who is
undoubtedly the most influential
Republican in congress, blasted
away at the administration and
President Truman, in particular, for
promising to send troops to Europe
Then, one week later, he shifted
his position and said he would favor
sending a limited number to the
continent. What does il mean, the
average American wanted to know?
1t would seem that Senator Taft
had suddenly become impressed
with the fact that our safety is tied
with that of western Europe. 1t
would also indicate that he has re-
moved the steam from the about
opposition in congress to send troops
to Europe.
When Taft first announced his
opposition to participation of us.
troops in the defense of Europe, he
found himself confronted by diff
ference of opinion from other in
fluential members of his party. A
number of them expressed the
opinion that a decision against
sending additional troops to Europe
would be fatal to any program of
mutual defense.
Taft's shift caused considerable
comment on the American scene for
two reasons. He has often been
called an isolationist. And he is
man who seldom changes his policy
once he has stated it publicly.
1t is generally concluded that the
majority of the American people
do not sanction isolationism. Taft's
shift could have been made because
he recognized that fact. This does
not mean, however, that the shift
is so extreme that the senator from
Ohio can be called an information
2liSt
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
HOUSE.:

Brands China Aeeressor
The house of representatives, in
the opinion of many, Numbered into
the field of foreign affairs with a
heavy step by demanding that the
United Nations should Immediately
act and declare the Chinese Com
munists an aggressor in Korea.
The United States had been work
ing for this in behind the scene
maneuvers at the United Nations
for time For a while there we're
reports that the majority of west
ern nations was in favor of the ac-
ton.
Shortly after the house resolution
was passed, however, opposition to
the m o v e appeared, especially
among the nations in the middle
east. Some nations adopted the at
titude that branding China the ag-
gressor would completely cut off
any chances for negotiated peace
and agitate the International crisis
The house action can be said to
reflect the growing determination of
the American people against the
wave of appeasement that was evil
dent in many quarters of the ma
tons not so many weeks ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
PEACE:
Price Is Too High

Communist China's ambiguous
proposal fos a truce in Korea fan
ned the hopes for peace among the
American people and created dan
gerous division among the free ma
tons.
The Chinese proposal said, in
part, if the withdrawal of foreign
troops from Korea was being put
into effect, Peiping would advise
the Chinese volunteers to return to
China The statement did not guar
antee that Chinese troops would be
withdrawn, nor did it say anything
about North Korean forces. The
statement was too ambiguous in the
opinion of most American observ-
ers.
Withdrawal of the US. fleet from
FormoSa and a seat in the United
Nations for Communist China also
appeared in vague terms in the
proposal for truce.
The kindest thing that could be
said about the Chinese statement
was that perhaps there was a de-
sire for peace in China. But from
the American view that price was
toe high.
From the more practical view
point, however, the note put the
United States in a bad situation
politically. If it agrees to consider
Peiping's renewed overtures for
negotiated peace, it is bound to in
cur wide criticism at home If it
shuns these overtures, the accusa-
tons of the Soviet Union may fall
on more fertile ground.
The Chinese move was seen by
some observers as an attempt to
block the American proposal in the
U.N. of branding China the aggres-
sor in Korea. If that was it's pur-
pose, it succeeded, at least tempo
rarily.
Other observers questioned the
status of the statement. It was not
addressed to the United Nations. 1t
was little more than postal card
to India in reply to questions of
policy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
PREPARED FOR WAR

At the height of the Christmas
shopping rush, dignified middle
aged gentleman went to a large de.
partment store to buy widely ad-
vertised bargain article for his wife.
He soon found himself being buffeted
by women shoppers. He stood It as
long as he could; then with head
lowered and arms failing, he plowed
through the crowd.
"You therel" challenged a shrill
voice. Cant you act like a gentle
MANI"
1--WE been acting like a gentle
man for an hour" he shouted back.
From now on, I'm acting like a
lady,"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
LIVING COST:
Hits an AlI-Time Hioh

The cost of living in the United
States hit an all-time high early in
1851, with the dollar worth less
than 60 cents OF its 1889 buying
power.
The latest estimates placed the
cost of living at 68.l per cent higher
than in January, 1899, although
food alone went up almost 118 per
cent in the last II years. The jump
was even greater in some individual
foods. For example, the bread and
butter the average factory worker
could buy in 1899 for 80 cents now
cost him approximately Sl.15.
An analysis of the figures re-
vealed that man who made So 900
ten years ago now needs $5,440 to
match his buying power. The equiv
alent of a S., 000-a-year income
then is now $685.
The average factory worker
earned Approximately $3.50 year
in 1899 and about $4,000 last year,
an increase of lis per cent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
ARMY:
"a Divisions

Army strength by July will be
equivalent to "a combat divisions,
Gen J. Lawton Collins, army chief
of staff. reported recently.
The build-up of combat strength
by July will include 10 divisions and
10 regimental combat teams with
supporting units, together with
numerous Independent tank bat
talions, zelda rtillery battalions and
similar combat units.
Collins indicated, however, he did
not believe the nations current goal
of 3. 463 POS men in the armed forces
will be enough and the total
boosted.
And while army officer and gov
eminent officials talked of man.
power problems on the home-front,
a new Koreans casualty list was
announced by the department of de-
tense.
An additional 2,424 casualties
reported by h department,
bring the Korean war total to As
1877.
The department said $500 were
killed outright, 772 had died of
wounds, and % men originally listed
as missing in action have been de-
termined to be dead Thus the death
toll stood at 1903
Wounded totaled 29,951, including
the 772 who later died. The missing
total of 8.677 included 1922 men who
since have returned to American
control and 103 known prisoners of
war.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
BONDS:
Treasury Plans Extension

The treasury plans to offer hold
ers of Series E savings bonds an
opportunity to keep their bonds
another 10 years at 2.9 per cent in
terest and to retain the government
interest rate on long-term treasury
bonds at 2.5 per cent. it was re-
ported recently.
Secretary of the Treasury Snyder
said holders may cast their bonds,
continue to hold the present bonds
with an automatic interest-bearing
extension which would amount to 80
per cent compounded at the end of
10 years, or exchange the bonds for
current-income savings bonds of
series G, which bear interest every
six months.
Congress must pass the 10-year
extension, however, before it will
become effective
OF the $50, 900, 100000 of total out
standing savings bonds, nearly $35,
600 ,000, 900 is in the series E.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
Jump

A young man of burning ambition
approached great merchant and
begged him to reveal the secret OF
his success
"There is no easy secret" pro-
nounced the merchant. "You must
jump at your opportunity.
But, sir, how can 1 know when
my opportunity comes?"
"You can't" declared the mcr-
chant. you've just got to keep
jumping"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
n NEW TREND
NEW TREND
Iowa Factories Outproduce Farms in so

The trend toward expansion Of
manufacturing in the midwest
gained national attention with a re-
port that for the first time in II
pears Iowa factories outproduced
farms.
The report is remarkable because
the average acre In Iowa returns
greater farm income than in any
ether section of the nation. It gives
also q general picture Of the in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16

crease and importance of manu-
featuring in the Midwest
The report estimated that Iowa
factories turned out az billion dol
lars worth of food products, ma
chinery, chemicals, drugs, printed
matter and other goods in 1850. Sale
Of farm products for the year was
not expected to add up to more
than 2 billion dollars according to
most predictions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
To the Point

Most folks are blessed with pres
ence of mind-but their greatest
trouble is absence of thought.
Anyway, no one can say that the
atom isn't all that it's cracked up
to be.
In standard liquid measure two
pints make one cavort.
Progress is merely the slow pro-
cess of falling in line with the
schemes of the minorities.
Big shots are simply small shots
who keep on shooting.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
Err Male

A traveller just home from abroad
was describing an earthquake.
"Most amazing thing I ever saw"
he said dramatically. 1.-THE hotel
rocked. Cups and saucers were
flung all over the room, and"
His meek-l king companion
turned suddenly white.
"Great Scott" he cried. "That
reminds me. forgot to post let
ter my wife gave me two days ago."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
| RUSSIA:
Deliohted With Debate

The Soviet Union expressed its
delight over the current foreign af-
fairs debate in congress by releas-
ing every criticism of President
Truman and Secretary Of State Dean
Acheson.
The Russian government tells
the people that the debate reflects
deep American dissatisfaction with
present foreign policy and grow
ing desire for change In what It
calls the bankrupt policy Of force. |"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
Draft Director

In the hot debate in congress
over the drafting of 18-year-
olds, Lewis b. Hershey, draft
director, testified before the
senate armed services subcOm-
mittee urging extension of the
selective service law indefinite.
ly and the drafting Of younger
men,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
Astaire's Eootdear

Fred Astaire buys dancing pumps
six pairs at a time. They're built
on special lasts, and are hand
stitched. Astaire always uses soft
leather uppers and mellow leather
soles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
Housing

Housing Administrator Ray
mond NJ. Foley told the senate
banking committee that the fed
eral government may soon have
to help communities build wa
terlines, roads, schools and 9TH
er facilities to meet the needs Of
defense workers,