davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-03
FARMS

LADY WITH SHOW HORSES.
for care of estate. while owner is
away. Best references. 10. 2-120s.
1O-ACRE FARM, fully equipped, IL
miles from Silver Spring In Mont
Eomery County; lovely 5-bedrm
home. 8 baths, plus 2 powder rms !;
2-story tenant house, barns, chicken
houses, dog kennels and other bldgs.
Sall 81; 500 III ,,,, pm. MONT
country home with shade. 9 baths.
full bsmt.. oil heat. also 3-rm.. q
car saTage apt; horse and cattle
barn, ohos beg houses; poultry houses
sparkling well water; also small
stream: large frontage on hwy. all
fenced. good grazing; immed. -poss.
miles TO D. C. Open Sun: JOHN
BURDOFT. Colesville,. Md, RID 2,
silysr sulEsr Spring Md Call Ashton MD
ots Of fruit; iseoeq seod barn fS and @ osher
outbuildings: hard road; / mi. of
good town and 100 mi. south
5 ACRES. 4-room bungalow. . large
tricity; fruits trees; "a miles from
Richmond, 100 miles from D, c.:
$3.50. $1,000 down payment. VIII
consider lower down payment. II
interested, see or write HELEN
TORRES. 116 18th st. ne, Apt. 3.
eOO-ACRE DAIRY FARM. Is miles
D! C. on new Annapolis Freeway; 2
homes. all modern improvements. l.
tenant house, 40,000-plant tobacco
harm . lQTHR RilnC and NfhAr farm
bldgs.; all in excellent condition.
priced very reasonable. Shown by
appt, only. Call Mr.. Ray. UN. S533;
nights, TO. 6261. PAUL H. LAUTER-
BACH & CO. real estate.
WANTED FROM OWNERS--Farms to
sell. Write or see Mr.. Mathews. UN.
2S0S. J. LETTON MARTIN, Warner
Bldg RE. 2492.
Is ACRES, gently rolling, rich soil:
1000 IT. on road between Glenwood
and Daisy; % miles north Of D. C.
Mr.. Mathews, UN. 2S0S. j. LETTON
MARTIN Warner Bldg RE 240o
Evening star., 1951-10-03
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT

1882 r ST; NV; ssrS a)-..siS rms;
442O CONN. AVE.-Leree 25O-sq. 1T.
aforementioned modern ONCE; avail
able Immediately; easy parking. Ap-
Rlyo r. DoWD. 441s Comp. ave-. Or.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
"a ACRES 5 BEDROOMS

burg pike (No. ~, this property isl
Just over the Fairfax Co. line; cobble
stone, main house has been com
pletely renovated; it has , bedrms,
y bath 1st n. 3 bedrms., fun
bath, End f.: Arm. cottage; 81
chicken houses: S35. 600: shown BY
appt. only MRS VIM H. LAUGH
LIN Realtor. Mclean. Va. Ell.
33o2 OF 33o5 a
Evening star., 1951-10-03
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

delay. All details carefully managed.
For a better deal. call OIL. 1872.
-3
IF PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale
OF your home. business or invest
ment property is what you desire,
call r. A. HUMPHREYS; Realtor,
sporasais app S ResnIts since nee fs1s 15Ye free
OWNERS. can get
yo1r yon top poml all ossh Ga, q Tr tern ds1 sf
DE. 0002.
TOP DOLLAR cash for your home,
white or colored. any section. ST.
1920; ewes: oV. 30s6.
country house with about " acre
VI within 10 miles of odo Wash: in Nd: or
best price2 Boy 3e0-T. Star.
2. OR BEDRM. HOUSE, riodern.
brick or frame. buyer waiting. $4,000
cash. Also have buyer with 81 800
cash. WOOD g. MITCHELL, HI
SUI wt4 After At% 9d2I Pm .I HI TnI.v 7155 e -,
'IHa Have q GEiENT cZ2E fI with ss. 500 cash.
who needs q o. or groom house in
good s,,, condition. Can DOROTHY
HAMlLION, LU. l-04I7, LII. 3-7b45.
urgently, a 4-bedrm, den,
21a-bath home, vicinity west of 18th
St, above. Kalmia. All-cash pur-
chaser. Call DOROTHY K. WIN
STON g. CO., ST. 0550 or ST. 7446.
NAVY OFFICER wants to buy small
house nS, se.S dirsst from aa. owner. viii pay
GI FINANCED HOME; space for 8
bedrms., gar, quick sale. ORRISON,
RIA. 5416, Broker. q
Evening star., 1951-10-03
WAREHOUSES WANTED
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-REh1

SILVER SPRING-New brick bldg.
and coiesville I'd. sH. OSLO. BEERS
BROS, It'll 8. 81. 7611. "A
S.W. d. Cup to lie. 900 50. IT. Of
level ground. at. very low rental If
taken in lge. tracts: railroad at
prop. A. M. ROTH, RE. 1880. a
Evening star., 1951-10-03

FLAT. End floor: 8 blocks from Nc
center. Wo. s76s or wo. 1875.
USED-CAR LOT. busy downtown To-
cation; will lease to responsible
parties No cars or goodwill to buy.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
DESK SPACE

MAIL and telephone answering serv.
downtown; prompt. efficient; $50
monthly; with desk, SIS. NE, 1868.
FURNISHED desk space, $50 per
month. 217 Bond bldg. ST. 0623
1919 r NV, Rm. 505-Desk for
Wash. repre. name on door; S25
mo-; mail received, forwarded. Elk.
95S5. a
Evening star., 1951-10-03
PROPERTY WANTED

TRUCKING FIRM de-
Sires approx. $4,000 50. IT. End
comm. lot. containing 2 or g.
truck service garage. 40x60 and
20x3O office. Please call p. E.
SHAYNE, RE. 1878, or write to
1341 Half st. Sc. "a
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
SWITCHING
BABSON Discusses Dollars

tistics reveals an average hourly pay rise in the
manufacturing industries from low Of $1.OO in
1916 to $3.50 in 1885, 500. During the same time
the Bureau of Labor Statistics Consumer Index
rose $500 This meant an average hourly increase
of around 1870 in actual purchasing power of work
ers.
From 1916 to 1850 corporate profits rose before
taxes, from 2S6 billion to around 81 billion in 1850,
or approximate 57at increase. After paying taxes
however, 1916 corporate gains were 1876 billion,
and to 215 billion in 1850, and compare fairly
well with the increase in wages and prices This
is good illustration of the law of supply and de-
mand-actOn and reactiOn-which ultimately takes
of mbalances. The desire of all of us for more
play and less work is the real cause of our declining
dollar. The Korean simply brought our pre-
cariOus economic status into sharper focus
MORE CONTROLS COMING
l hate the idea of more government in business.
I always will be vigorously opposed to unnecessary
government controls. We can no more control in
hation voluntarily with our present Government in
a wartime economy than we can raise ten million
man army voluntarily 1t is, therefore, with re-
luctance that I have to the conclusion that
the only cure for imitation is through stringent reg-
mentatiCn of our econOmy-but only for as long as
war lasts
This means stiff taxes and big reduction of all
expenditures not required, by the war preparations
in order to put the war on a pay-as-you-go basis
1t means prices, wages and profits must be con-
troled. It means an end to all subsidies to farmers
laborers, and businessmen. It means unloading the
billions of dollars of farm inventories now stock
piled by the Government. 1t drastic re-
duction in the heavily overloaded executive branch
OF the Government. 1t means all-out mobilization,
not a piecemeal mobilization which encourages in
hation. Unless we Immediately take these drastic
steps, unpleasant as they may be, dollar may
become worth only twenty-five cents.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
Federal Reserve Bank Of Pf5ta
Reports On Current Trends

Economic activity in the Third
Federal Reserve District continued
at a high pitch in December. Most
business indicators, such as de-
partment store sales, bank loans
and deposits, factory payrOlls,
crude oil output, and check pay
mentS registered increases Tor the
month. The outstanding exceptions
were manufacturing production.
factory employment and construc-
ton, which showed no change dur
ing the month.
While manufacturing employ
ment and production in Pennsyl-
vania factories was steady in De-
cember, this was mainly the result
OF curtailment OF operations in
nOn-durable goods plants. However.
durable goods industries continued
the expansion begun last summer.
with increases Of / per cent in en-
plOyment and working time. and 5
per cent in total wages, the largest
gains being in plants producing
metals and metal products, ma
chinery, and transportation eouip-
ment.
By rising Is per cent from No
Yember, seasonally adjusted de-
partment store sales in December
exceeded those of the preceding
month for the first time since last
July. Dollar volume for the month
also was II per cent above that Of
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

a year ago and total sales for the
year topped those Of 1949 by 6 per
cent. Department store managers.
with the increased sales activity i'm
mind, continued to maintain their
inventories at levels considerably
above those of a year ago. Stocks
of items such as furniture, floor
coverings. televisi0n sets and ra-
diOs, and household appliances
were substantial.
Fast rising food prices helped to
push the index of consumer prices
up 2 per cent during the month.
While the consumer was paying z
per cent more for cost of living
items than in December OF last
year, the general level of all whole
sale prices had advanced to is per
cent above that of 1949.
Business loans of reporting mem-
Der banks in the Third District and
in the Nation as a whole continued
to increase during the first four
weeks of January period when
they usually decline. Investments
dropped considerably. rejecting in
parts ales of Governments to build
up reserves to meet the new in-
crease in reserve requirements.
The Nations money supply rose
substantially in December with de-
maEd deposits climbing for the
ninth consecutive month and time
deposits advancing for the first
time since the Korean crisis.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
PUBLIC GUESSING

The Gallup Poll issues a state
ment which shows that the public
favors Withdrawing from Korea,
by nearly 3 to /. Just who wants
TO continue fighting land WHY in
Korea is one Of the widest puzzles
of the century.
War correspondents report that
$3.50 of public opinion favOrs pull
mg out of Korea and 25Gc favors
sticking to the fighting.
Another poll in the fighting zone
shows that 1870 of American sol
diers want to get out of the Korean
war and that about half of them
are divided in their opinion.
After all, the public seems to
have got down to thinking matters
over and arriving at the conclusion
that we better close the doors on
the United Nations and get our
troops out of Korea.
Why the blamed old war ever
started over there is something no
one seems able to explain.
THE REPUBLICAN LEADER
ANieNtDl INpDcil / AT OF ONO 0O-
dressed a meeting of 2,10O men and
women a few evenings ago and he
spoke to his admirers principally
concerning the foreign policy of
the United States which may well
be the determining factor" in the
1852 political campaign.
The gathering was critical of the
Truman Administration dealings
with Russia Taft wound up with
severe Censure Of Truman's for
eign policy. He voiced the opinion
that the Democrats have been de-
parting from their text, and that
the Administration just lacked
Judgment and good sense" He said
that he doubted whether the Send
Congress will follow the Admins
tration on any new adventure in
domestic policy.
On the other hand he expressed
the belief that the interest of this
Congress, and very likely that of
the people in 1852, is centered on
the problem of meeting the threat
of Communist aggression"
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
AMERICAN HEART WEEK

Several of our national holidays and OBJ
serVances have become tinged with the trag-
edy of needless and violent death. Like July
Fourth and Labor Day, with their tradition
ally high accident tolls, St. Valentines Day,
which celebrates love and light~heartednesS
also brings with it a reminder of lives waste
fully and prematurely lost. The very sym
bOlism of the day makes it inescapable that
we should consider the rising toll caused by
heart disease.
The subject is a sober one indeed for this
season of sWeethearts and lacy sentiments.
Yet if we are to reduce the toll of heart dis
ease, we must face the facts, and resolve to
do something about them.
The facts are: In 1948, the latest year for
which figures are available, diseases of the
heart and circulation killed 637, ,679 people,
representing "A percent of all deaths in the
United States. An estimated 100000 to
100000 Americans have some form of
heart or circulatOry disease, among them
100000 elementary and high school children.
The American Heart Association and it's
att1liateS have set aside the week of Febru-
ary 11-18, including st. Valentines Day, as
American Heart Week Heart Week is the
high spot of the mOnth-lOng 1851 Heart Fund
Campaign to bring new hope for the hearts
of our loved ones, To, relieve and eliminate
the suffering of heart-afflicted children, to
tighten the load of cardiac housewives, to
prevent premature deaths among our highly
skilled workers, trained business executives
and leading statesmen-these are some of
the aims of the American Heart Association.
If the advances against heart disease
continue at their present pace, it is reason
able to hope that within the lifetime of many
of us now living, there will be no cardiovas-
cular disease which cannot be prevented or
corrected.
Our aid can bring that day closer. Dur
ing American Heart Week, the most volu-
able assistance we can give is financial sup
port to our local heart association which
has taken the leadership Ia this, our battle.
Perhaps the most loving Valentine we can
give to those we hold dear is our generous
contribution to the 1851 Heart Fund.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

tel in Cincinnati February 20.
The American Vegetable Queen
program which is headed by Ward
West, Rochester, grower, has is
sued contest details and instruc-
tions to all state and local associa-
tons. Local contests will be COM
pleted by April Is; state contests
by May Is; and the National Con-
test by May Both. In addition to an
all-eXpense trip to the Atlantic
City Convention the 1851 National
Vegetable Queen will be awarded
$100 cash.
National Vegetable Week activi-
ty August oil, already promises
to exceed any OF che previous years.
The Association report shows that
related industry contributed tie-in
publicity and advertising valued at
more than 100000. The Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company and the
Kraft Foods Company have already
indicated increased participation in
National Vegetable Week in 1851.
Other related industry will be vel
come.
The Annual Convention of the
Ohio Potato and Vegetable Grow
.ars Association will be held at the
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
WISDOM NEEDED

During this year, mounting civilian and
military requirements will combine to create
the greatest demand in history for petroleum
products. In the light of that, just how we'll
prepared is the oil industry to deal with the
demand? The answer is encouraging. The
industry is in much better position now
than it was when World War ii began.
Since that war, it has spent some 100000
100000 on mOdernizatiOn and expansion pro-
grams. It's capacity in general has increased
about % per cent in the past five years. Yet
this favorable picture could be clouded bv
several factors. One of the most important
Of these is the problem of controls. An oil
man put that problem in these words, "Much
depends upon the wisdom with which new
emergency controls are applied to the indus
try 1t is hoped that those in government
who are charged with this responsibility will
recognize that this vigorous, expanding in
dustry has always functiOned best-and met
ts hlgnesC oDlgatlOns-When operating
within its traditional competitive entarn1siseo
pattern" In other words. Oil-n0r anyJ 6tbo1.
enIeIpilse-can operate at peak efficiency if
ana S Wnen II IS hog-tied with governmental
leu tdpe. 4nlS is a very serious matter now
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
WHAT OTHER NEWSPAPERS ARE
. SAYING
SWEARING THE F. B. 1.
Editorial from New York Herald-Tribunep

Had the F. B. l. been made the victim of an ordi-
nary smear artist the results would have been de-
plOrable enough. The attack made by Max Lowen-
thai in his newly published book C"The Federal
Bureau of InVestigatiOn') is, hOwever-by reason
of it's method and umstances-particularly OBJ
nOXOus. This lengthy volume, with its outward pre-
tense to authOritativeness and Objectvity, could
easily be mistaken for factual guide the course
of the F. B. during its fOTtytwO years of existence
It is only when the text has been examined that the
authors manner and aims become clear. Mr.. Low
enthal has strung together exhausting series of
quotations from public records incOnclusive tend
entiOus and frequently out of context, designed to
have the cumulative result of Employing that the
F. B. l. has been Intellectual prejudiced, concerned
chiefly with nOtOriey for itself and careless OF the
civil liberties of the citizens. The books publication
occurs at time when the F. B. rs activities against
Communist inltratiOn reQuire-as indeed they merit
an unhesitating public confidence; and the whole
venture is made the more disturbing by suggestions
OF White House announcement.
What is the truth? The F. B. l. under j. Edgar
Hoover has been vgilant and highly effective
agency in the fields of crime which it has uris-
dlctlOn In the more pervasive and general assign
ment which the Communist conspiracy cast upOn
it, the F. B. has been alert as it has been fruit
tui in results. Throughout there has been a sharp
awareness on the part of the director of the need
for a Federal policing agency to work within the
rigid lines laid down by the Constitution and within
the frame of values of free, HbertylOving people
Inc american civil Liberties Union last summer
wrote to Mr.. Hoover cOngratulating him on the fine
balance he had maintained in dealing with the
serious and intricate problem of national security in
relation to civil liberties This judgment finds no
place in the pages of Mr.. LowenthaIs book. but il
is one that will be echoed by, every impartial oh
server who has watched national police agencies
in other countries ride roughshod over individual
rights.
americans have every reason to be proud Of
the F. B. l. and thankful for the record of the man
who for more than twenty-five years has shaped
and directed its activities II would be nothing loss
than a calamity it, at this crucial moment in the
nations life, the insnuations and distortions of the
Lowenthal book were to undermine Mr. Hoover's
position or to cast doubt upon his work"
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
Atlantic City Gets
VGAA Convention

Professor A. ]. Farley. Secretary
OF the New Jersey Horticultural
Society announced this week that
the Ard annual Convention of the
Vegetable Growers Association Of
America will be held in Atlantic
City on December 8, 4, 5, 1851.
a committee composed OF Louis
Barton, HaddOnfield; A. Lee Tow
son, 1st Vice President Of the
NGAA and Professor Farley are
now completing arrangements for
the event at the Hotel Claridge.
which promises to be the largest
ever held by the organization.
Walter f. Prefer, VGAA Presi
dent, reported this week that VGAA,
membership is growing rapidly
with Minnesota announcing the for
nation Of a State Vegetable Grow
ers Association.
FGAA Directors Meeting
The 1851 VGAA program is well
organized and will be completed at
q directors meeting Of the Associa-
con M The Netherlands Plaza FTo-
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
IS THE U. S. PRESS CONTROLLED?
YOU BET! BY SERVICE AIMS
(From The Publishers Auxiliarvl

(FrOm The Publishers Auxiliary
Losing ones temper while writing an editorial is
bad business. If this piece fades off into gibbersb
then, 1t will mean bad business" has set in
The temper is set off by a phrase in a brochure
from an organization offering INSIDE tins" about
business, government, advertising and similar ele-
ments of neWspapering.
II is an organization that is new, at least to us
We're happy that the large established "tipsters"
haven't used the phrase.
The phrase is
"ThcSe VisagS nHbia5ed since this orqanisqfiog
TeceiVeS no Advertising reVeHuc"
Nuts!
When are American newspapers going to get the
point across to the public that opinions aren't con-
troIed by advertisers? When are would-be "iour-
nalsts" going to learn the facts about the conduct
OF newspaper business?
Isn't it general knowledge that newspaper is =
peculiar kind of business which finds its stature
grow with its expressions of independence? Haven't
most publishers and most readers found out now that
a newspaper is more respected by advertisers when
the paper stands for what is right for the commun
ity?
This peculiar phrase makes it's rounds period-
cally. Newspaper Tebutta should make the same
rounds at the same time
americas newspapers are controlled that no one
can deny. They are controlled by their desire to
serve their community best because no newspaper
can long exist without serving we'll no newspaper
can boast OF appealing advertising without tbe
quahncauOn OF service and no newspaper is worth
the neWsprint it unless it strives to serve i'm
partially, fairly and we'll
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
Delaware BrOiler
Production To Level
Off, Says Expert

Broiler production in the State
of Delaware is likely to stay about
the way it is now, according to DR.
Herman I. Miller, Deputy Director.
Poultry Branch, U. S. Department
of Agriculture Production and Mar
keting Administration. Miller spoke
to group of broiler growers at
the University of Delaware Farm
and Home Week. in Newark. last
week.
There is much talk that the
new areas coming into broiler pro-
ductiOn will drive Delaware broil-
er growers out of business" Mr..
Miller said 1T is my contention
that this will not happen. More
likely, it seems to me, is the pro-
spect that the Delaware area will
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
"HE THAT DOETH THE
WILL OF GOD"

Dwight L. Moody, the famous
evangelist and educator, led the
great spiritual revival that helped
to lift this Nation out of its moral
and spiritual depression of post
Civil War days. What we need more
than anything else now is a re-
newal of that faith, a return to
religion that will give us conf
dence in these troublesome times.
Tie spirit of Moody may have
been watching recently when a
cornerstone for a new 100000
building was laid on the campus
of Mount HermOn School at North
field, Massachusetts, a preparatory
school for boys which Moody him
self founded. The cornerstone was
laid by the man whose name the
building Will bear-Frank Stanley
Beverld2e, student of MOody's at
Mount HermOn so years ago-and
deposited in the cOrenrstone was
an original hand-written outline of
a sermon by Moody entitled Zeal" q"
delivered publicly by him in 1898.
The granite headst0ne on MOodvs
grave, at East Mortified, Massachu-
setts, bears this inscription. He
that docth the will of God abidcth
forever" America today might well
lay a new cornerstone Of religious
faith.
EVERYBODY Is DOING IT
Once upon a time the American
evening entertainment was a game
of dOminOes II lotto ~ parcheesi -
checkers and a treat of molasses
candy-usually lively candy
pull and a popcorn feast Now the
paterfamilias sits at the big table
and wrcstles with the income tax
problems, Times have changed!
"NEWEST TORTURE"
American business isn't meeting
demands for Truman Administra-
tion methods called National
Emergency" One outstanding
washington newspaper cOrresDon-
dent raises the issue that the Con
stitution of the United States bars
"rollbacks, and calls attention to
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
Too Much Advice
From Tax Adviser

FRANKFURT, Germany (P =
West German tax advisers whose
business it is to save their clients
money had better be soft spoken
about how they do it.
One such enterprising counselor
proudly barred in a newspaper ad
his gimmicks for easing the tax
payers burden. State authorities
promptly brOiight suit and fine Of
S2S.S0 was levied against the man.
Il was, said the court, illegal to
exploit publicly the weaknesses Of
the tax laws
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

Netherlands Plaza Hotel in Gin
cinnati, February 1921, according
to an announcement made by r. B,
Wright, Jr., of Toledo. This is the
largest state vegetable grower or
ganizatiOn in the country and it's
convention is outstanding.
Recipes Wanted
The VGAA ALI American Cook
Book Committee will welcome ia
vorite recipes from all parts of the
nation. Send your favOrite vege-
table recipe to Mrs. Richard Pretz-
er, 219 Seminary St., Berea, Ohio.
Judges
Local associations which have
not already selected their vegetable
queen judges from publicity mind
ed people such as the local Public
Relations Association, department
store buyers, newspapers, maga-
zines, radio and televisiOn people.
will find them willing to cooperate.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

not continue to expand as it has
over the last Is years, but produc-
ton will De stabilized in this area
with the increased national needs
met by production from new areas.