davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Extended in Winning
Over Mexican, Larsen
Saws He's Just Stale
BY the Associated Press

RYE, N. Y, Aug. Art Larsen
says he's pretty fed up at being
depicted as a trigger-tempered
tennis player.
Furthermore. he warned today,
don't count him out of the Ma
tional tennis championships later
this month at Forest Hills and
as a United States banner-carrier
in the Davis Cup matches against
Australia.
I'm little over -tenniSed, I'll
admit" the wiry, 26-year -old
National singles champion from
San Leandro, Calf, said, "but
I'm going to rest and get in good
shape for the Nationals"
Disappointed in Debut.
The little Southpaw was disap-
pointed in his Davis Cup debut
against Mexico yesterday at the
Westchester Country Club but said
it's just because he's stale.
The United States champion
was forced to the limit to subdue
Armando Vega, IS, 6-3, 4-6,
IS. He appeared unsure of his
shots and permitted Vega to hold
the offensive.
LarSen'S long time partner from
the West Coast-22-year-old Her
bic Flam of Los AngeleS-was far
more impressive in brushing off
Mario Llamas, the Mexican ma
tional champion, 6-1, GO, 6-4.
Flam was in complete charge all
the way.
u. S. Can Clinch Series Today.
The two victories gave the
United States a 20 lead in the
semif1nalS of the American zone
competition and put them in
position to clinch the series today
in the doubles.
Because of his superior show
ing. Flam was picked to team with
Vic Seixas of Philadelphia in the
tandem match against Armando
Vega and his brother Rolando,
captain of the visiting forces.
Meanwhile, Canada and Cuba
were to meet in North American
zone Davis Cup competition in
Montreal today.
Rain washed out the first two
singles matches yesterday. AS the
result the doubles will be played
tomorrow and the final two singles
Monday.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Blind Boeey Results

Six players came up with the
lucky numbers of 70, SO or 80 in
yesterdays women's blind bogey
golf play at Army Navy Club.
Winners were Mrs. NJ. G. Philpott,
Mrs. L. M. Todd, Mrs. V. j. Erken-
beck, Mrs. Russell Volckman, Mrs.
J. K. Sitzman and Mrs. j. M.
Chappell.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Grid Lions Ask Waivers
On KruII and Moqnuni
Bv the Associoted Press

YPSILANTI, Mich, Aug. A.
The Detroit Lions have asked
waivers on Halfbacks Jerry Krall
and Dante Magnani.
Krall, who lives in Toledo, Ohio,
played with Ohio State and was
in his second year with the Lions.
Magnani, a 10-year pro veteran,
is from Vallejo, Calf, and played
with st. Mary's.
Coach Buddy Parker said he
wouldn't cut any rockies from the
roster until he has had a chance
to see them in action.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Fort Myer Streak Ended

QUANTICO, Va, Aug. (Spe-
ciaD. - The Quantico Marines
baseball team ended a 15-game
winning string for Fort Myer by
defeating the Soldiers, 11-3, last
night. A triple by Shortstop Dick
Dutton with two on in the sfxth
inning featured a six-run rally.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Cards, 5; Giants, a
Totals 80 II - Is

'Fouled out for Hartune in s+b
'Fopped out for Kennedy in 9th
SeW YORK 600 01G 03O-4
OF, LOUIS 600 600 50X-5
RunS-Dark Irwin. Thomson. Lockman
S5IaVlano. Hemus. Schoendienst. Lowery.
Precheen. Errors-Brecheen. Runs batted
MAYS MAY Brecheen; Hemus. Musiai 135,
11hoimson II ON 2l; Mueller Two-base hits
DSrk go Mays Lowery. Schoendienst
IEree-b base hits-Musial Lockman, Home
rIn-Thomson. Sacrifice-Schefing Double
bssG bPlayGs-.Breeheen TO Hemus to MusiaI:
70 Thomson to Dark. Left on bases@NeW
YORK :: St Louis, 6 Bases on baIls-of
serecheen. ett:f q of Maglie, 3; of Kennedy. /
bbyr4sK b,, pd out-By Brecheen. 3; by Maglie, 2;
~ ~. boKelmann; Hits-Of Maglie. 7 in
taa innings; of Kennedy. / in i35 innings;
on on Brecheen, Il in 713 innings; off Bokel-
mann, mann q In 123 innings Passed ball
WeStrum: Winning pitcher-Brecheen
~ Losing pitcher-Maglie 1851.
IInle-2:27, Attendance-13. .662.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
D. C.'s Junior Golfer,
Win in First Match
AGAINST Canadians

Canada's Junior stars, beaten,
8-3, by the Districts top golfers
under Is in the first Simpson Cup
matches yesterday at Columbia
Country Club, leave for home to-
day with respect and envy for the
golf activities enjoyed by Wash
ington youngsters.
The District Juniors showed a
So edge in the singles and 81 in
the Scotch foursomes, with one
singles match halved.
The District team was selected
on the basis of performances in
the Metropolitan Schoolboy cham
pionship; District junior, the
USGA National Junior champion
ship and other events. Frank
Emmett named the team.
The Canadians were selected on
Just one tournament, the Ontario
Junior championship. in which
the first two in each age class
were named.
Despite an afternoon rain the
event was a success and the Dis
trict youngsters are looking for
ward to repaying the visit next
year. The District was awarded
the Simpson Cup. which was do
mated by Robert Simpson of
Canada and presented by Su-
preme Court Justice Clark. The
individual players received medals
Canada won two of its three
points and halved one in the
l6-year age class.
The low individual score was a
one-over-par by Henry Kerfoot.
Jr.. captain of the Washington-
Lee High golf team. in winning
his singles match, with Glenn
Mitchell's 73 next.
The best effort in the Scotch
foursomes was a one-over-par best
ball by Washingtons Billy Wolfe
and Dennis Bolster. They had
five brides.
Results:
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Win Ladies' Day Golf

Mrs. Lloyd Dennis and Mrs.
Roger Washburn turned in a best
ball IS yesterday to win the
Ladies Day golf event at Wash
tngton Golf and Country Club.
Second were Mrs. Robert Hart and
Mrs. Conrad Seibold, who also
posted 65 but who lost after
matching cards.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Wanda Werner Breaks
Record at Baltimore
Speciol Dispoich TO The Stor

BALTIMORE, Aug. 3.-Wanda
Werner of the Ambassador Swim
Club, Washington, set one of
three new records made yester-
day in the annual Y-Brook Clubs
swimming meet at Meadowbroox
She took the 36-yard freestyle
for girls 10 and under in 25.6
seconds. Another Ambassador Win
ner was Tim Jecko who won the
100-meter backstroke for boys IL
and under. In team standings
Ambassador with 19 points was
second to Y-Brook with SO.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Harness Meeting Ends
At Baltimore Tonight
speeiaI Dispatch TO The star

BALTIMORE, Aug. A. The
Presidents Cup, the seventh-race
mile pace. features tonight's pro-
gram winding up the 20-nignt
harness horse meeting at Balti-
more Raceway.
Honor's Lady. Bluejacket, and
Max Napoleon are among the top
PAGERS entered in the feature
After tonight's windup, the har-
ness sport moves to Ocean Downs
at Ocean City starting Tuesday
night.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Mrs. Leqqin Golf Victor

Mrs. Alexander Leggin turned
in score of 80-37-67 and was
five up on par to win yesterday
Ladies Day golf play at Congress
sional Country Club. Glass B win
ner was R. w. Danischefsky with
9l-20-71 and four up, while Class
&c was won by Mrs. A. E. Land
voigt with 104-31-73 and four UP.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Red Sox, 5; Tigers, z
Totals 81 72415 Totals 30

Runs-Llpon, EVerS. PeSky, Goodman
t2D, RoSar. McDermott. Errors-Lipon,
Souchock. Runs batted in-stephens: Nc
Dermott a. Kell Swift. Two-base hit
Evers. Home run-McDermott. Double
plavs-McDermott to Goodman to Dropo;
Goodman TO Pesky to Dropo (2); Priddy
to Lipon to Holloway Trout TO Lipon TO
Holloway Left on bases-Detroit s; Bos-
ton ). Bases on balIs-Of McDermott. 8;
off Trout ,. Struck out-By McDermott.
s; by Trout, D Winning pitcher-McDer-
mott 7-5l Losing pitcher-..Trout t5-l2l,
Time. .06. Attendance-3l, ,20g
Evening star., 1951-08-04

Runs-Young CD. Delsine, Taylor, Riz-
Coleman. Runs batted in~Mapes %,
bonssi h0iiss C3ema1 n & RizzgtO e. Nc
Home run-McDougald
Stolen base-Rizzuto Bauer. Sacrifice
Mcguire. Raschi Double plays-Marsh
to Young TO Taylor ga, Riz2uto to Cole
man to Collins; McDougald to Collins. Left
on baSe-St Louis. s; New York, s. Base
on balls-Of Byrne d; of RaSchi, 4.
Struck Out-By ByFne. y; by Raschi g.
Hit by pitcher-Byrne, :! CMize, Rizzutol.
Winning pitcher-Raschi 16-61, Losing
pltcher-Byrne t3-5l. Time-2:22.
Evening star., 1951-08-04

"oIHgIeG I0r OEeTmlre IN TN.
fGrounoed out for Kramer in Sth
ST. Louis 020 zoo OIO-lO
New York 600 900 ore
Runs-Young Mcguire Bats. Mapest21
Marsh, Arft co Jennings Mcdonald
Bauer. Berra. ErrorS-McDougaId Mapes
Marsh. Runs batted in-Arft t2l, Jen-
nlngS go. Mcdonald, Mcguire (2}, Delsing
Young. McDougald, Coleman Two-base
hits-Batts, Jennings. Mcguire Brown
Arft. Three-base hit-McDonald Double
piaysZ-,Young to Art; JENNINGS to Youne
to Arft; WeiSler to Rizzuto to Mize: Collins
'unassiStedl; Marsh to Arft Left on
oases--St. Louis. 81 New York. IL Bases
on balls-Of Mcdonald. 9; off Wiesler, 4
STRUCK out-By Mcdonald l. by Wiesler l.
by Kramer /, by Oyermire Hlts-Of
Wlesler. 6 in ga innings; off Overmire, /
in 3@a: off Kramer > in l ; off Shea. l in
/. Winning pitcher-McDonald 1-D
Losing pltcher-Wlesler t0-l Time
2;2S. Attendance-l0. 047.
Evening star., 1951-08-04

Filed out for scheib in 9th.
Cleveland 001 600 O2o-3
Philadelphia 900 O10 l00-2
Runs-Avila Dolby. Boone, Limmer
Majeski Hitchcock. Runs batted
in-Mitchell. RoSen. Kennedy. Upton.
Hitchcock Two-base hits-Tipton, Ma
ieski. Kennedy. Wynn. Three base hit
Mitchell. Sacrifice hit-Garcia. Double
play-Boone to Easter. Left on bases
Cleveland 8; Philadelphia, Z Bases on
oalls--Of Garcia, 1: of zoldak. 2. Struck
on Garcia, s in 72a innings: of Wynn, 0
in l y; of ZoIdak. 8 in 72s; off Scheib,. !
in rs Hit by pitcher-By Wynn Hitch
cock). Winning pitcher-Garcia 14-D.
Losing pitcher-Zo}d dak $3.50. Time-2:12
Attendance-21 541.
Evening star., 1951-08-04

singles.
14-year-olds.
Nike Brown DISTRICT def Hueh
FSterSon M: Robin Ehlert Dtstrict1
'det Fred SleeSor. and 2.
I5-year-Olds
Glenn Mitchell DISTRICT def. Norman
thompson, q and 4 William Fox. jr,
tCanadal dfe. Larry Spellman. / up.
I6-year-OIdS
Kay Fletcher District and Jerry
Knetehel al! even; Peter Eildrop Canada
DEF Hank Ford, 3 and ..
-,,,- 1I-year-olds.
Billy Wolfe DISTRICT def. Jerry Magee.
! up; Henry Kerfoot, jr., DISTRICT def
Bob PezZack. : and 1
Scotch FoursOme:
Brown and Ehlert tDistrict) def.
Paterson and SleNSor, / up
Mitchell and Spellman tDistrict) def
Thompson and FoY. and s.
knetchel and Hildrop (Canadal def
Perky Cullinane and Irving Salamy, 3
Wolfe and Dennis Bolster DISTRICT
def. Magee and PezZacE. 3 and |
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Races at Pomonkey

Al Laubrich and Reds Fowler
are among the leading drivers en-
tered in tomorrow's stock car races
at Pomonkey, Md, Speedway
starting at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
PhiIs, 5; Pirates, a
600 O20 O0i 600 OIL
n1O OOu Oo0 900 o.

CabaAero. safcn. Kiner Bel, Law Fr-
-CastlgliCne. Strickland. Murtaugh,
WaltkuS. Runs batted in-Roberts Ca
6anero, kiner. Bell, Garagiola t2l, Jones
Ennis Two-baSe hits - Bell (2), Gar
ag!oia. Threebase hit-Caballero Sac
rlhce - Roberts, Double plays Cas-
tisti0ne To Basgau to Nelson; Strickland
70 BaSgan tG Nelson Left on bases
Phiiadelphia II; Pittsburgh =. Bases on
p,ny.LS,-Cf Law, ); off Robert, 3; of
Roberts. ;. Hits-of Law 10 in 81, IN
nlnsS; off Wer!e, in 52a innings. Passed
m mbaliPGarseiola., seminick, Winning pitch
Law, 90. Ttme-e,a4. Attendance
l3.605. 'Ne'
Evening star., 1951-08-04

RunS-GoToon, MeKSlS. NIIHHtT. EI!UIo
None. Runs batted in-Jackson. Bick-
ford Jeffcoat. Two-base hitS-Baumholtz,
Elliott Sisti Stolen bases-Torgeson.
Connors. Hartsfeld, Sacrifice-Miksis.
Double plays-Elliott to HsrtSheld to
Torgeson; Bickford to Logan to Torgeson.
Left on bases-Boston. 9: Chicago. ),
Bases or balls-Of Bickford. 2; off Minner.
l. Struck out-By Bickford, q by Mlnner,
a. Winning pitcher-Minner t5-lol.
Losing pitcher-Bickford Q1-9). Attend
ance-1 BOZ.
Evening star., 1951-08-04

Totals 81 x4O Is Toals 47lO42 IL
Singled for Prodbielan IN ninth
Tran for Walker in ninth
tGrounded out for King in 18th
SStruck out for HaugStad in l4th.
X One out when winning run scored
doubled for Mcmillan in l4th.
Brooklyn ~ 600 O@Q O0l 600 Ol-
Cincinnati 010 900 020 900 02-5
Runs-Furillo Reese. Thompson Cam
PAMELA. Kluszewski, Usher PrameSa
Mcmillan, Edwards. Errors-Pramesa,
Mcmillan, ,Wyrostek. Runs batted IN
Reese ("t, Campanella. Pramesa t2l, Ryan
Hatton, Edwards. Cox. Two-base hits
Pafko, Kluszewski, Wyrostek, Edwards.
Three-ba hit--Cox. Home runs-ReeSe.
Pramesa; sacrifce-Pramesa, Left on
baSes-Brooklyn. s; Cincinnati s. Bases
on balls-Of Roe. 2; Ramsdell . King
;; Eausstad; l.. Struck o.ut-By Roe, 5;
by RamSell, 10; by Podbierlan. by King,
= by },ntI;a Eausst9d . pSd,,.5 Hit-of Roe in
of Kin3, ! in , Innings of Haugstad, o
IN > innings; of Branca,, > in - inning
Hit by pltcher-Ramsdell fCampanellal.
Winning pitcher-Branca. Passed balls
Campanella. Winner-Ramsdel t9-1U).
Loser-Branca S-3). Time-3:44 At
tendance-l4,102
Evening star., 1951-08-04
indians, 3; AS, z

Totals IS 927 Totals "a s2711I
Ran for Hitchcock in 9th.
tE1ied out for Scheib in 9th
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Cubs, z; Braves, I

Totals 36 q "a Is
snnltnlcd fnr Pickfnrd in OH
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
/onks, 81; Browns, 4-1O Reds, 5; Dodqers, 4
FIRST GAME.

Totals "a 8 "a IL Totals 20 s 81 10
Filled out for Byrne in 9th
Evening star., 1951-08-04

Totals 381823lo Totals 81 . y /:
Evening star., 1951-08-04

st. Louis POI 600 100
New York " 900 600 20X-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-08

8lan6e iagte fein @ort our Ser
teiOigung 8idenets. Der Iit idien ibr
ieet mebr am Ser5en 5u Iiegen; fie
luanOte iid] Ouber no6mals an Ga,
pierre.
nNimm i6neG 0ein geil uno
I6lage mir Oieien 9lIt ub, id bite Oif
oarum!"
2apierre bolte 0os 8eil. 9ta6 eini-
gen frGftigen SGlGgen fieI ser 9lit
sur Groe. 8lan6e flotibte freuoig in
Oie @anoe lnO Itieb einen Sriltmpb-
I6rei aus.
80, nun perOen Sic ii6 pobI be-
rubigen?" fragte ser 80rtner.
~Sb, beIten Can't, mein gutter 60
pierre!"
Iaraltf berlbmon0 8lan6e, Dor
6reltOe bitpicnO, in Ocn 8u6enpflon-
5ungen.
~Soute lie pirfIid pegen 6ieieS
9aumoiteS in 9lengItcn geluelen
lein?" oa6te 2aplerre, inOem er ii6
Ote Stirn abtrofncte.
Ser 2eler miro wobl nit un5 er-
rotten, mas 9londe eigentli6 WoIlte.
Sener 9lIt mar OerieIbe, SEN Otols
brlrf benubte, Tim Oos Cell 5u beielti-
gen, porallf Yicbenct Ieine Gon5iiblm-
gen abbultcn mlBte. 9ln Ser gan5en
SGnge ser !Utouer befonO li6 fem
5neiter. 8lonfe bon 9topol glul1btc
nltt nahoem lie ienen bate ob9oucn
luiien, Sen ormen Gi6enet fir immcr
Don leinen Nuolen befreit 5u hoben.
Gen gan5en Worgen mar lie oesbalb
ii6crau5 pergniigt. lSn Oieler Stim-
mltng Iob lic 9llbcrt Don Goetlogon
geraOe an ibrent Tcnlter porbeireiten,
mel6em lie eincn iebr ireltnoIihcn
@illfommgruB jllmorI.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-08
Sie Smgenbjabrc Eidenets
Sin GmailqcmGlbe

9ll5 Wtalbrltf benerfte, OuB man
Den 9llt elttfernt botte, 1pl&r0e cr nit
teno.
81, oiele 9fcihen briiQtc cr, lie
Iino Oo6 pbne WtitleiO."
I'm licb in etlpn5 5lt tr0Itcn, prii=
geltc er Gboltmcl n1chr mie ionlt; ul5z
Damn befobI er ieinen1 2ehrlinq, an
Der Stelle, no ser 2lIt gemelen mar,
elnen 0roBen Gfobl II, sic Gr0e 5u
leben uno aQc5 mar pie 5uoor. Cen
folgen0en Sag iob 0ober 8lonhc SIT
lbrem 8eoauern Ben nrmen 9ihenet
l6on pieoer bel ieinen l1cbungcn ouT
oem gelpannten Seil.
9ln Gnoc Oe3 8arten5 6efan0 iih
nuf elmer Groerb0bltng cine fleine
Soubc. 9ieIel6e mar pollItGnOig nit
mllOem @ein, @olOrc6cn 1n0 9aI=
llon5blImcn belpnd)lClL mcl6e qeQen
Die 9luBenDelt cine llnO1trbiihtige
9ede bil0eten. &on innen her icOph,
menn Ser Singer Sic 8lGtter 5erteilte,
fonnte 0oS neugierigc 9ll1ge lpeithin
Ilunberl6Deifcn. Iielen Srt hatte ii6
Slond)c ais 8cobo6tlng3poIten aus
erIeben. SeOen Gag Itieg lie 5ur Gar
tcnlnltbe empor, I'M ibren bci0en
S6lbllngen I'M Itiuen cinelt @elucb
objultatten. Sie fannie genou 0u5
Scben Fibcnct3 lmO iciner 0lttcn
,ltltter, ibre triibcn Stl1nocn nic ouh
lbrc flcinen &crgniiglmgen. Sooft
Gbullmel i6re 8ebete pCrrid1tetc -
Oenm lie mar bel ibrem bortcn Scbif=
lol gottc2fiir6tig geblieben -, fonntc
Slonchc 0cn Bitten Ser 2itonei folQen
uno sur 0h1tter 8otteS inn S5inrmcl
ibr ~9itte fiir un5" icnOcn fiir icne,
mcIhe lie 10 nobe bel ihrcm Nliif
lciOcn loh.
@enn 0tol6ruf in Sic S6cnfe cin=
getebrt mar, Dcrlebten lhlttcr 1tnO
Sohn glitdlidc StllnOen. 3ulpeilen
reblte 5lpor oo3 8rot in ser Siitte,
leood) ton ltcts cine lniihtborc NonO
jllr @llfc, Dcnn Oic 9tot an Qr0Btcn
mar. Ei6clct lnO Ieine Ntlltter 0nnf=
ten Ser Sorlebltng 1no 9IondJc
ncIntc Dor iSrclloc, mcnn lie 6ciOc
5uonlmcn pergniigt ciicn Inb. MIS-
Damn perlicB lie nit 5ufricocnem Scr
sen Die &oubc, unO ibrc ir0hIicc
Stlmne baltic untcr ocn bobcn
8ud)cn pioer.
9tod Ser Mobl5eit 500 lih GiHcnct
rcgelm0blg in cincn flcincn Nrrid)loQ
5lritd, pelhcr ibm ais ,3immcr
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ein holbe5 Gutcno oltc, ItQu6bc0eftc
9iiHer. Gichcnct Ituoicrtc oorin nit
o1bcrgclpohnliCbcm Gifer, unO ,por
10 lon8c, bis i'm MoIbruf in unQc-
'tilmer @ciIc nit Sen @ortcn binmcQ=
Doltc:
~9Iuf5 Scil, SIT Sol1lcn5er,~
Wfitllttcr nerficl Eicbenct in cine
lWmloer'tcbllcbe 3eritrelttbeit; icin
Sllf ltorrte ul50nnn ltct3 in Elm unO
ocr'clbcn 9iidtlmg.
N}oricllc, sic Blonde Sh0nhcit DON
9fcnnc5, bate Iic) mie ibrc iiingerc
Sbmeltcr Slanhe glcid)fou5 Elm 9icb=
lingaplGbden ermoblt. @cm0bnlif
laB lie ortf elmer Holenbonf. geraoc
Fihcnet qegeniiber: balo allein lmo
tr0llnerilf ODER eincn 8ano 8e0ihte
onrbtllegcnO, balo l1mringt bon Ser
ebrern llno obne Hipolin inmitten
ibrer Sreunoinnen.
8enn Sibenets 8lif ii6 einmol
olf otele &oienbanf geri6tet batte, 10
panote er iib 10 leidt ni6t pieoer ob.
Ser arme, b1ngernoe anabe, oas
Spfer Ser roben Sprannei, ser
Stlaoe, pelcber gegen ieinen @illen
5u einem ernieOrigenoen Sanoperf
greifen mubte, betra6tete NIT 8e-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-08

0tarielle bon Nopal mar eiteI tpie
biele hires 8elhle6ts, pel6e lih ibrer
S6onbeit belpuBt iino. 3u groBe
S60nbeit fann aber ebeniogut sic
Gueue groBen llngliifs lperoen pie
groBe &eidtiimer.
(Sortiesung folet)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
NAL !; ;$!E3IsI$&
ai|as

railroads, financial institutions,
and political subdivisions such
as counties, etc.
y
In fact, the 2lA billion dollars
loaned small business by the
RFC is less than one-sixth the
amount of money that has been
given away to help European
business through the Marshall
Plan. The entire losses on all
RFC loans of 63 million dollars
is only about q of the money
given away by the Marshall
Plan in free gifts of tobacco
alone. But that is a minor point.
No one presumes to argue
that unlike the Marshall Plan,
which is a dead loss to the tax
payers Of the nation, the RFC
has made money. In fact, RFC
has earned the U. S. Govern
ment almost 2 billion dollars.
4 y
Twenty years ago, when set
up, RFC was given a $500, 900, 900
loan from the United States
Treasury.
In those 20 years the RFC has
turned over to the U. S. Treas
ury the following amounts. Pay
ment on principal advanced
$500 million. Interest on loan
1896 million, plus stock dividends
of 1927 million plus 5000 mil
lion worth of RFC operating
profits.
*&
Bear these facts in mind when
the big debate comes up on the
RFC.
Bear in mind that RFC has
made il possible for 10000 small
businesses to have chance.
Also bear in mind that RFC has
paid back almost 2 billion dollars
on million dollar loan from
government. Then before you get
too impressed with this 2 bill
lion dollar RFC earnings, also
bear in mind that the Marshall
Plan gives away more than three
times this amount in a single
year. Which agency, you should
ask yourself does America the
most good?
-ys&e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
People, Spots In The News

FIRST JET ACE-Capt. James Jabara of
Wichita, Kansas, credited with downing six
ace. Ace rating goes with five enemy
planes doWned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07

it. He just gets rid of the worm.
The other day in Congress,
veteran Illinois Representative
Adolph SABBATH, also a Demo-
crat, threw some very revealing
facts into focus.
Rep. SABBATH pointed out that
RFC has helped thousands OF
small business firms to get ON
their feet. The figures show that
10000 loans under S500,000 have
been made. The average of these
loans has been $4,000.
II \ 4
Despite all the hue and cry,
RFC has only written off slightly
more than l1a9o as bad loans.
But here the facts get even more
interesting.
The write offs Oh the small
loans, those loans to small bust
ness averaging only $40, 900 each,
is less than 1Go. But loans to the
big borrowers, averaging ST.
100000 each, have been written
off to the tune of slightly more
than 1a%o.
And here the facts presented
by Rep. SABBATH get even more
revealing.
4
Over half of the S134, 900, 900
written off by the RFC as bad
loans was on loans advanced 10
te,Natlonsl Federation n Independent Busine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
Milk Perfect Food

The food in your diet which is
most often taken for granted is milk.
yet no food is as complete or nearly
perfect. 1t is veritable gold mine
81 ;;;.;aafi77!.;;;s and other food nutrients.
An added attraction these DAYS.
milk has an attractive retail price
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
Tsk, Tsk!

That the wearing of foundation
garments contributes to the eff
cheney Of a business or factory en-
ployee was affirmed by 879o of
medical and nursing authorities and
personnel directors during recent
survey in retail stores and factories
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
Highway Signs

Highway signs in French Moroc.
CO are hard to miss. Many are walls
Of sun-bleached concrete 10 feet
high, bearing the names of towns,
distances and minor hazards of the
road painted in black in both French
and Arabic characters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
Quick Blaze

Here's way to get quick blaze
when you build a picnic fire. Soak
an unglazed brick in kerosene for
day or two before you'll need it,
The brick will burn for a long
while, and will ignite even damp
logs without any kindling.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
Chrome Care

Take care of the chrome on your
car for it will be hard to replace for
some time. Clean the chrome and
then apply thin coat or two Of
fresh white shellac. The chrome
will stay bright and clean under the
protective coating.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07

Watch for fireworks over Sen.
Harry Byrd Cd. VaD resolu-
ton to abolish Reconstruction
Finance Corporation. Powerful
financial interests are behind
this move, capitalizing on
few admittedly rotten actions by
a few people not big enough for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07

Rdhared Piper Laurie and big Anthony Curtis Universal
Industry at the the en Street Station of the Western
Railway Baltimore P. NJ Friday
which kickoff
RUSSELL wholesale
industry Maryland Historical Society
the International
the his
the Centennial celebration
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07

the trust re-
posed in them.
II n n
But it is be-
lieved that Sen.
Byrd, one of
Virg inia' s
wealthiest ap-
pie growers
doesn't c no p
down his Or
chard on find
ing a worm in
II He inst gets
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-13
FROM LOS ANGELES

Paul C. Palmer of los Angeles. Calf. is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-13
20 YEARS AGO FIFE FIT EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER 13, 1881

night,
  the building public exposons past years High domestic receiving prizes They received first prize Dagney Ruth Norton; Allen prize Geyer; second, Margaret Peterson
 Capt yesterday with following Edward Cbbon,
 A following young part Betty Barragar Sommers
  feedral " purchased unimproved piece Wiloughby a l5O Apartments Boynon property LeIoy Hospital 10 
  the Alaska which is due to tomorrow fair