davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-12
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

miles north of U. of Md.
2-bedrm. BUNGALOW, equipped kit,
Venetian blinds. lse. fenced yd. !
$3.50. $1,000 down. BY OWNER,
RsS0 HEIGHTs-Two 4 bedrm.
home with den on dbl. corner lot
conv. Univ. Md. and Beltsville
Agri. College. Let me present your
offer to the owner. Call Miss Miner,
uN.. 1926. cox & CO., ewes. AP
CAMP SPRINGS. MD, of Branch ave.
s.e-4-bedrm., 2-story home. bsmt.;
conv. school. bus; acreage; dogwood,
scenery; no equal for your money
Excl. J. CHRCNAKER. HI. 2645.
PARK-s2,s5o down, as
sumo GI loan, $73 mo-, includes
taxes, insurance and ground rent;
new brick rambler, 8 bedrms., tiled
bath, full bsmt., gas a.-c. heat:
conven. transp.. etc. II. CARLYLE
de LOzIER. Realtor. WA. 5000. WA.
COLLEGE PARK 1o-rm., English
Colonial brick, on 2 lee. well shaded
lots; oil h.-w.h., dbl. brick gar;
good price and terms. Call H. A.
Edge. TIE. 0791. -1S
Evening star., 1951-05-12
$10,950
DErITTCDA


by much higher priced
homes this 5-room, white frame
needs some fundamental repairs,
but could be little gem. Perfect
for young couple who like to exer-
else their imagination-and mus
cies; $4,000 FHA 1st trust avail
able. Cali Mr.. Mcdonald, JU.
1856 (sun: and eves.).
Evening star., 1951-05-12
BEVERLY HILLS

Continued on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1951-05-12
NEW BRICK RAMBLER
Ready For

IlIlINGuIdCt OCCUpdQCy
Four blocks from Flower Theater and
shopping center, Piney Branch I'd.
and Flower ave-. Silver Spring.
Price, S1S.950. Situated on a beau
tifully Handicapped lot, 1 block of
Of Flower ave. and bus service.
Six rooms. 3 full-size bedrooms,
complete basement with outside en-
trance, modern kitchen: 2 blocks
frnnn clnnnanfarN cchonl
Evening star., 1951-05-12
DISTRICT HEIGHTS

~
7105 Alpine st.
OPEN SUN. 1-6
Only ! left from group Of 4, lovely
2-bedrm. bungalow; with large iiy.-
din. rm.; combin. fully equipped
kit; tile bath. large closets, stairway
to expansible attic: full basement
with layatory. laundry trays; and
outside entrance; gas &C. heat,
large sodded lot: conv. to schools.
shopping and Transportation. Priced
at S12.950. Substantial cash re-
auired, or will consider your pres
ent home in trade. Directions:
Drive out to District Hts, via Marl-
boro pike or Suitland rd.; turn
sharp U turn at Gateway blvd. onto
county I'd, and follow direction
T. D. BURGESS
1924 Pa. Ave. Sc. VI. 2sO2 til Q.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
ARLINGTON RAMBLER
IRLINGTON-FIRST SHOWING
OWNER MOVING

Here's good value at $17.950 in this
convenisently emily located Ia No: "a All. home home
corner lot and only /. square from
Wilson blvd, in popular neighbor-
hood. Terms can be arranged.
Appt. only. For details call FA.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
District Heights

HOME FOR LARGE FAMILY
On wide beautiful street. close to all
conveniences; bedrms.. equipped
kit; large liv. rm.; dining rm; base
ment; can't be beat for the price,
Only Sl3,950. Reasonable down pay
-ent, or your present home in trade.
T. D. BURGESS
1924 Pa. Ave. Sc VI. 1902 It'll o.
Evening star., 1951-05-12

HOUSE OF MERIT
The Lafayette House was built in
the early 10th century and was
Its perfect restoration and modem.
ization retains its elegance while it
brings added INABILITY and charm.
From its brick arched basement
through It's distinctive three stories
ness. Of 1t all. The original "Fan
Door" and hall arch. fine hanging
stair and high ceilings are features
typical OF the architecture Of the
period-nothing finer has been pro-
duced, Truly q handsome, dignified
house nanked by terrace and garden.
photographs available-inspection by
appointment. Call Miss Hill or Mrs.
MMaIik. Decatur 4101. ONCE hours;
Emerson 0881 evenings.
FRANCES POWELL HILL
Exclusive AgentN
1908 10th st. NV. WASHINGTON. DC.
Evening star., 1951-05-12

1915 K st. NV, DI. 310o:
--13
Evening star., 1951-05-12

UNIVERSITY PARK
Two-story brick, built in 1a4s, ON a
large lot; bedrms., 9 baths and
6uilt-tn garage. JOHN "A. WENTZ.
Realtor. WA 2aS5
Evening star., 1951-05-12

FOR SALE BY OWNER.
beGroon,. 2-story frame house,
Iul!y equipped. oil hot-air. new
nets, Admiral DUOtemp 9-cu
IT. refgr., attic fan, automatic
washer; cony. to bus and both
grade and high schools; nice
fenced level lot 5Ox115; Sl3.-
800. $4,000 cash will handle.
property may be inspected.
1l3 East Howell ave, Alexan-
dria, AL. 6070.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
BEST BUY

6616 Cockerell ave, Takoma Park:
lge. 2-bedrm. bungalow; full front
porch; large DIN. rm., kit, screened
rear porch; full bsmt.; oil heat;
open Sunday. 2-6. Directions: Out
New Hampshire ave to 1st light,
turn left and follow signs. KIRK S
RA 1886 10
Evening star., 1951-05-12
CAPE Gods

These 10 all-brk homes under con-
struction are being. sold rapidly,
2 bedrms. and bath, liv. rm., din,
rm. and complete kit: expandable
heated attic, full bsmt. with out
side entr.: several sized lots. Good
transp. Directions: Out Marlboro
Pike to 1900 blk, left to 18th ave,
left l blk. right l blk, then 1 blk.
to Elmhurst st. and homes.
$14,500 FILA TERMS
Brennan & Porter Realty
Call MA 1R13 Ia
Evening star., 1951-05-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
ARLINGTON'S BEST

Best value, best construction, and
one Of the best locations. Large
six-room brick Colonial. 3 good
sized bedrms. and tiled bath up.
Gracious liv. .rm., 19x15, with dre.
place and huge adjoining side.
screened porch. Formal dining rm.
Beautifully equip. kit. "a bath on
first A. Full bsmt. with outside
entrance. Total price, only S1S,s
500. With substantial cash re.
quired.
Arlington Realty Co.
2212 Wilson Blvd. oW. $500.
Ia
ARLINGTON-Brick Colonial 230S
N. Harrison st. LARGE liv. rm.
with fireplace; din. rm.; space In
kit. for bkfst. set: GE reisr. Tap
pan gas range; 2nd A.: 3 bedrms.,
tile bath. knotty pine recr. rm.
with firepl. and bath. Price, S1S..
ssSE sSs. epsn GVss'. az. az. 1sHfs. blk OF Lee
JAMES S. WILDER
Evening star., 1951-05-12
NORTH ARLINGTON
JEFFERSON PARK

JEFFERSON PARK
2. bedrm. brick and asbestos shingle
home with lovely liv. rm. with
firepl.. formal din. rm., compact
modern kit, full bsnit, oil heat,
separate garage, handicapped yard:
in the exclusive section of Alex.
S16,950 with $4,000 cash, balance
less than rent. Phone AL. 6a44 or
Evening star., 1951-05-12

OWNER TRANSFERRED
Must sell this lovely 5-room Span
ish type bungalow, complete with
modern kit, tiled bath, fireplace,
stove and Venetian blinds. on
corner lot FOO by $50, fenced
$4,000 down, S65 per month. Full
price, $11,500.
Thomas F. HALEY, Realtor
UN. 764e UN. 1928
Evening star., 1951-05-12
MCLEAN. VA.

3-bedroom older type frame
home. with large rooms; flne
shade trees on large lot 150x
200. This house was attrac-
lively remodeled about 2 years
ago; l bedroom and bath on
1st f.: 2 bedrooms on 2nd A.:
fireplace in living room. sepa-
rate dining 81 room, excellent
kitchen equipment including
GE dishwasher; Large open
porch across front; garage be-
meath porch; full basement; oil
hot-water heat.
Evening star., 1951-05-12

Naval Hospital Area
3-bedroom all-brick Colonial with a
nice porch; full bsmt.; lovely kit.
with table space, stairway to stor-
age attic. fireplace; lot 70x160 it.;
4 blocks to new Catholic school.
Priced at $4,000. Other houses
ext. to Saul I'd. left several blocks
to county road and follow signs.
Lawrence V. LuteS Co.
Realtnr Builder 81 4Oo0 IA
Evening star., 1951-05-12
BEL AIR
BELLEVUE FOREST

White brick and stone home
In this exclusive section. ad-
jacent to Washington Coli and
Country Club; 3 bedrooms.
21a baths. fireplace In living
room, screened porch OF liv-
ing room, dining room.
equipped kitchen including GE
disposal; full basement with
maids room and bath. recrea-
tion area: Bendix washer;
built-in garage.
Evening star., 1951-05-12

Silver Spring-Unusual
bit Of countryside charm. the kind
one dreams about, but seldom sees,
Large liv. rm. with fireplace. cozy
dining room. 2 inviting bedrms. and
bath; the entire upstairs is finished
Shea ooes sns baT room arste Tin sa HSl
stone patios. both front and rear.
covered with awnings golf course
green lawn and scenic back lot
that will spellbind you. Substantial
cash: Call Mr.. Nale-Povic. SH. 1894.
Philip B. Key Co., Realtors
Evening star., 1951-05-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
712COX AVE.
NEW HAMP. KNOLLS

OPEN 3 TO q
See this charming brick rambler with
features that are found only In
more expensive homes; attrac. 1st-
d. plan. has liv. rm.. din. rm,, kit,
pine-paneled den. 2 bedrms., modern
bath; 2nd fl: finished by workman
ship. with plenty of storage space;
unique recr. rm,. with glass bar,
maids .rm.. powder rm. with tile
sfora, PAN, furnace and ita, Laundry rm.,
screened side porch with metal avn
ings; lge. corner lot. with sidewalk
and Anchor fence. Handicapped with
abundance Of plants. Don't let this
go by; Inspect today.
URCIOLO REALTY
Evening star., 1951-05-12

HYATTSVILLE BRICK
Adjoins Magruder Park
ABOUT ST 900 DIN. PYMT. TO VET
This all-brick home. built this year
by. one Of Washington's most con-
a sIi.46o Ptcsi PfcTuRE Il WILSON'S RrfSfS IS
Large living room, dining. kitchen
with refrigerator and stove. . bed
rooms and tiled bath on 2nd; full
basement. outside entrance. gas heat:
lot 13S #. deep. backing UP. on
ping center. "a block. Superb con-
struction. high-quality hardware and
materials. Civilians $4,000 cash
above $500 FILA. Call MR.. TAY-
LOR or Mr. BERENS. Jr.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INC.-152O K ST. NV.
MA. 5005
Evening star., 1951-05-12
HOME AND INCOME
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-6
CALIFORNIA RTTNGATnw

Lily rm.. fireplace. 2 bedrms.. kit. and
picture window; lot 59x115; fenced
in back yard; can make nice large
rm. in attic. CARL o. HOLLOMAN,
Ii, T-9932 ID
Evening star., 1951-05-12

Mrs. VIM. H. Laughlin, Ritz.
Elmwood 1925 or 1922.
Mclean Va
Evening star., 1951-05-12
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
VACANT

vASAN
corner home, of brick and
clapboard, approx. 10 yrs. old, liv.
rm. with firepl.,. screened-in porch.
din. rm. and kit; 2nd f., 2 twin
size bedrms. and lge. full tile bath;
full bsmt.; gas h.-w.h.: located
within l blk. of transp.; very at
tractive terms. MR.. ALLEN. Elk.
F.. 1918 or 81. 2008 -12
1895 Down-Easy Terms
BERWYN BUNGALOW
Big corner fenced lot. Unusual charm
and beauty. Price, $I0,50o; Close
MR.. TAYLOR or MIR. BERENS. Jr.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. Nc--152O Z ST. NV.
Ma. 5005
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-03
Clarke County
News

The All Club boys and girls held
their county achievement day on
Saturday, October IS, at the Shir-
ley Owens High school in Quitman.
The All girls staged exhibits of
corn. sweet potatoes, cane, peanuts
peas and gardening. One hundred
and seventeen girls and boys par
tlcipated in the achievement day
and each one brought in record
of his club worg for the year. Ten
local Al leaders attended. The out
standing awards for achievement in
1851 were made at this event.
The Calumet prize was awarded
to Miss Bonnie Jean Hardaway,
county winner in the baking contest.
Cokes All club with Miss Emma
D. Jenkins as leader received the
most outstanding Al Club of the
year award; Compromise club was
next nthat honor Most outsttand-
ing Home Demonstration Club has
been the West Enterprise Club. Free
Coca colas for the day were furn-
ished by Mr.. H. N Dabbs, manager
Quitman Coca Cola Bottling Com
pany.
Judges for the exhibits were: Mrs.
Grayson, instructor of home econo-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-03

mics at Shirley-Owens High School;
Mrs. .. L. Cole, Science Instructor,
same; and Mr.. Calvin H. Brown, in
structor, Veterans on-the-farm-
training Program.
Mrs. Lena McCurtis, of Stonewall,
died Sunday. October 81, 2:30 am.
in Watkins Memorial Hospital,
Quitman, Mississippi. She was a
very dear citizen of the Stonewall
Community and was president of
the Stonewall Home demonstra-
ton club for the year 1950-5l. She
is survived by her mother, six chill
dren, sister, 3 brothers and lots
of nieces and nephews, other rela-
tives and friends. Funeral sevices
wee cid Wednesday, Oct. "a, at Ris-
ing Star Baptist Church in Stone
wall, with Berry and Gardner Fu-
neral Home in charge.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-03
Woman Sets
Record; Gets
Harvard Job

CAMBRIDGE, Miss. = Miss Mae
Williamson of Providence, r. l.
made academic history at Harvard
University last week when she was
appointed research assistant in the
laboratory of human development
in the Graduate School of Educa-
ton of 1852.
She is the first Negro woman in
the history of the nations oldest
university to receive such an ap-
pointment.
Miss Williamson is a candidate
for the degree of master of educa-
ton. A graduate of Pembroke Col
lege, the womens branch of Brown
University, she holds an ALB. de-
gree with honors in psychology and
was elected to Sigma Xi, honorary
scientific society.
AT Harvard she holds the Smith
scholarship. She plans to do child
guidance work.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-03
Madison County
News

Friends OF Madison offer sympa-
in the death of their son, Spruce
Bullie
Mrs. l.. " Rouser was taken to
hospital in Yazoo City Saturday.
Oct. q, and underwent an opera
ton Sunday at 9 am. She is the
wife of Mr.. Willie Rouser of Madi-
son. At this writing she is reported
doing fine.
Mrs. Earline Bullie rushed here
to attend the funeral of her hus-
band, Mr. Spruce Bullie. She is WIS.,
ting relatives and friends before
returning to her home in Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-03

DIR. A. L. Holland, District SUI
perintendent of the Jackson Dis
trict will leave early next week to
attend the Methodist Conference
on Religious Education to be held
in Grand Rapids, Mich, November
7-12th.
Dr. Holland will take part on a
panel discussion on Friday, Nov
ember 9th in the City Auditorium.
The Pantlind Hotel will be head
quarters for this national meeting,
which will be attended by confer
ence leaders in the field of Religi-
GUS Education.
The members of the panel will
meet at lunch on Thursday at
which time plans will be worked
out for the discussion to take place
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-03
The Voice OF The New South
By
j. ANDREW PATTERSON,
@aNR 4ENs Author and lecturer
THE GREAT CITY OF JACKSON

81 Somebody said that the "Cites large
communities of people who live and together Large
permanent progressive cities be only
people can nenge in all matters of and enjoy
themselves social this
must be basis that provides
men and women and for boys girls
ganfuI employment are not found in the city
IN question men and women compelled seek other places
in which to live despite their inclnaons
they For after ALL the question living
mental to life t
~ have visited many American cities
Mississippi what have other places
this the strange propaganda
sent out about Mississippi her
came to Jackson much like white lady
who married Southern brought
olive She said Il virtually trembling Shortly
to Jackson husband Capitol
the area where the two races could be numbers
where they forced mngle larger manner turn
ed the of Capitol Street began more
closely to my husbands for then expecting
pick up at and black moving to
and FROM had been impressed for Mississippi
could Sc the white knocking the Negro
minute but after observation nothing the
kind happenedbu instead the getting together
as thogh they were all of In fact they getting
so beautifully together in my
home town in the North simply became
tina could explain starting row myself and to-
day am happy know Mississippi wonderful place
wonderful coored people and wonderful white
have purchased beautiful Clara Street and
heretI hope to live for all time
Yes to become one Of the greatest Capt.
tails of all states South Mason as riding on
he Payne traversng and then George
town ana then back to the territory of Jackson
eges and schools the
my people and In spite of the fact that companion though
and old times here who strange ideas about his
nome town white lady from the North listening to
my ardent story pointing the things beautiful
VINE homes owned by people the schools that
the white man was still building for the scores
OF factories whose counted far and near
IN and around Jackson called his tomorrow
morning scores of whistles will factories that
opportunities to make bread and butter Factories; 49,
dld not cost build
sto our jobs And most inspiring attention to the
wonderful Payne buses ride driven by Col
oreo drivers Buses that made their rough and
muddy places to get children grown folks when there
was no other way to make to the city proper the schools
ana business places And there guide in
yes Cooed people should forget ride with those fine
Cooe dDrvers as long there the Payne Line
IN jackson and remember Mr. Payne But have learned
many oner wonderful things about
people Remember THAT HALF THE MAKING OF A MAN
Is MAKE HIM FEEL THAT is A MAN. Here's Tf5REE
CHEERS for our great Capital City Jackson Mississippi
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-03

n The SlST CONGRESS cleared
a its decks for the adjournment
Of its first session, the old political
pot was boiling over and the con-
gress finally got down to the BUSH
ness of passing appropriations bills
without which the government
could not function - and which
should have been passed prior to
the end of the fiscal year last June
30.
The record peacetime MILL
tary bill finally cleared both
houses carrying a total Of some
thing over 81 billion dollars,
only 538 million dollars less
than the amount asked original
ly by the President.
The political pot got to the boil
ing stage when Senator Robert A.
Taft learned from survey made
by his cousin, David ingalls,, and
Ben Tate. the treasurer OF his 1850
Ohio campaign, that their survey
showed that Senator Taft is ''the
overwhelming and obvious choice"
among . majority OF Republicans
for president In 1852. ingalls, and
Tate said their survey covered -
states and $1,000 miles travelled.
They found Taft leading in major
ity of public opinion polls, except
the Gallup poll, they said. The two
said that Taft would even be the
strongest Republican candidate
among labor and the farm groups.
Meanwhile The senator tossed bis
bat into The presidential nomination
ring al a press conference and at bis
address before tbe national press
club, Just to make bis candidacy
Official. The Ohio senator bas been
running s1oficislly for tbs past year.
In what was an obvious political
move. all but two COP senator's
Joined in manifesto which de-
clared the Presidents ban on GER
tain information was dangerous
departure" The two non-signers
were Senator'S Tobey of New Hamp-
shire a n d Millikin of Colorado.
In the meantime, Secretary of
Commerce Charles Sawyer,
himself til e publisher Of two
newspapers, told the Poor Rich
ard Club in Philadelphia that
government officials give out
too much, instead Of too little
information that affects nation
al security. Newsweek says
despite the squawks of the
editors, don't expect Truman's
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-03

on Friday afternoon.
Other persons expected to at
tend this conference from the Mis-
sissippi Conference are, DR.. A. w.
Crump, Executive Secretary of the
conference, Dr. w. P. c. Taylor,
pastor st. Paul Church, Meridian,
and DR.. D. M. Ray, pastor Central
Church, Jackson.
The findings of this conference
will serve as a basis for recon-
menadtions to the General Con-
ference which meets next year in
San Francisco, Calf.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-03
ST. James Church

Everyone was inspired Sunday,
Oct. %, when the pastor brought
a brilliant message admonishing all
in the words of the text to BE
strong and fear not"
Quite large number attended
both services and also the church
school. Several visitors graced the
audiences from various neighboring
churches.
The drive to raise funds for the
Greater st. James will close De-
cember 9. All members of the church
are asked to contribute no. less
than $500 to their favorite captain.
The list of captains was shown on
the church bulletin. You are asked
in all sincerity to make this drive
the best ever.
The public is invited to worship
with us any time.
Mrs. M. w. Skinner, reporter.
Rev. C. w. Lee, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-03

new security order to dry nm
Washington news sources. ON
most types Of capital news
there will be just as many
leaks as ever. On information
really vital to national securi-
~, even newsmen agree that
some safeguard may be needed
perhaps : specific code Of
othics."
According to word received here
IN Washington the poor, down-trod-
den cattle feeders. proprietors Of
feed lots, ETC., are reaping golden
harvest instead of being bankrupt
as was the cry when they threat
ened to revolt at the imposition of
beef ceiling prices on the hoof. The
folks who are actually taking a
licking, believe it or not. are the
big packers. It seems that all the
beef cattle taken to market these
days are prime" grade which
should and do claim highest prices
i they are sold. But the big pack
ers, who cannot afford to violate
the law cannot pay prime prices
tor tanners, good or choice grade
beef and the slaughterers who can
afford it. apparently. are getting
all the beef at prime prices, and
the feeders who are willing to close
their eyes are getting rich on
prime prices for any steer able to
stand up at the market place.
U.S.D.A. says September move
ment @of cattle to market in the
midwest corn belt was second
largest on record. In the meantime
with no slaughtering quota in eff
feet, OPS cannot control these
slaughterers.
Some here in Washington are say
ing that Mike Disable, OPS price
administrator. Is working to keep
food prices going higher, while ..the
department OF agriculture works to
boost 'em." They point to the USAD
effort to increase prices Of farm
produce which is under the parity
price. 1t is evident they do not un-
derstand what is meant by parity
price. Congress has defined parity
as fair price" to the farmer:
hence when farmer is getting less
than parity prices, he is not getting
a fair price. But OPS has no juris-
dlction over prices which are under
the parity price. so 1t is not true
that the department Of agriculture
Is clipping from behind in Df-
Sales effort to control prices.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-03

"A ladino-fescue combination is
like big factory and needs a lot
Of fuel to run, but if the right
amount of fuel in the form of plant
food is made available, it will pro-
duce lot of grass and clover" he
declared.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26
ISRAEL BUILDS
EARTH HOUSES

HAIFA-lP- To combat a
housing shortage which grows
worse with every new shipload of
immigrants. Israel is studying the
possibility of building thousands
of houses out of earth.
The young nation needs 100000
dwelling units Immediately to
shelter the latest influx of inn
migrants, most of whom now live
in huts or tents. If the present
immigration rate of $1,000 a
month continues, the country will
need hundreds of thousands more
homes.
Since cement and other ortho-
dox materials are expensive in
Israel. the Hebrew Institute of
Technology is conducting extern
sive tests to find the right mix
ture of earth, sand, water and a
minimum of cement for construc-
ton in this climate.
A one-story model house al
ready has been erected in Nirim,
in southern Israel. Only a negli-
gible amount of timber and steel
was used. The basic material was
earth. Time will be required to
study the effects of sun, wind and
rain on this type of construction.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-26
INDIA IMPORTS FOOD

NEW DELHI-tP,- India has
contracted to import a little over
100000 tons of foodgrains this
year. This does not include the
proposed loan for 100000 tons
of wheat from the United States,
the Russian 100000 tons and the
Chinese grain deals yet to be
negotiated.
OF the quantity contracted. the
United States tops the list of
wheat and mila supplies, and
Burma and Thailand of rice. From
the total 100000 tons of wheat,
the u. S. alone will send 1,141,-
500 tons. From a total 100000
tons of mila, shipments from
America viii total 635, 300 tons.
OF the 100000 tons of rice to
be imported, Thailand and Burma
send nearly $4,000 tons each.
with Pakistan f218.O00 tons)