davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-18

i3o Boys AIl-wooI Sweaters; coot styIe:
sizes small, medium, and large; eoIors,
req, kelly, green, wine ond blue; we're
4.S5. Now 2.85
5 AlI-wool Covert Codet Topeoots, with
zip-out wool Innings; coIors, tan, brown,
blue; sizes l3, IA. l6; were $3.50.
Now .--~~- 22.55
Royon Gobordine Junior Topcoots. with
royon lining; ton; sizes ]. 10, H. u;
were 1875. Now -- 1885
codet Topeoots, in 500 royon, 400
wool eobordine, with zip-out wool lin
ing; eolors. eroy ond tan; sizes Ia, lo.
20; we're 500. Now -22.S5
4 AlI-wool Covert codet Topeoots, with
zip-out wool lining; ton and brown; sizes
l8 and 20; were $3.50. Now - 1885
3 junior AII-wooI DonisoI Tweed Top
eoots, with zip-out wool lining, in blue;
sizes 9, 10, !; were 24.00. Now. 1855
Students AIl-wool Covert Topeoots,
with zip-out wool lining; oroy, in size
36 only; we're 375O Now - 22.S5
z AlI-wooI Covert Topeoots. with zip out
wool lining, in blue; sizes 8 to ! l.; we're
22.50. Now -a l4.S5
Royon Gobordine Topeoots; royon-
lined in blue; sizes s and l.; were
1895. Now l4.S5
z Royon 6obordine Topeoots, with wool.
zp-out lining, in oroy; sizes IA ond
l8; were 25.o5. Now ~--.---l8.S5
Students Topeoots; 500 royon, 402o
wool. with wool zp-out lining; gray, in
sizes 30, 81 and "a; were 37.5o. Now,
22.85
BOYS APPAREL,
Down Stoirs Store. Moin Ruildinn
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Younq
Is Married

The Darnestown Presbyterian
Church was the scene on Sep
tember IS of the marriage of Miss
Frances Louise Young to Mr..
Merle Ray Mills. The Rev. John F.
Wells. jr. officiated at the cere-
mony which was followed by a
reception in the church social hall.
The former Miss Young is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
e. Young of Darnestown and Mr..
Mills is the son of Mrs. Clarence
e. Mills and the late Mr.. Mills of
Ounce Orchard.
The couple went to Niagara
Falls on their honeymoon, and
will reside in Darnestown upon
their return.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
WOMEN'S DRESSES,
Down stoirs Store, Main Building
Mems Furnishings Reduced

81 Poiomes; Sonforized (shrinks less
than l9o); cotton broodcIoth; solid COL
ors and stripes: size A only; were 3.o5
to 4.9o. Now
Is Jockey Bellin Briefs; abdominal sup
port model; sizes 38 and AZ only; were
Z.Z0. NOW 99e
zoo Belt Buckles; famous make; Ioroe
selection Of styles and initials; were l.5O.
Add 209o FederoI tox
6 Tuxedo Shirts; famous moke; fused
collar and French cuffs; broken sizes;
were 6.o5. Now ----3.49
1900 Royon Ties; foulords, sotins, pom
els; neot and bold patterns; we're 75c to
so. Nov NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 55e
2for 100
100 Belt Buckles; initioled or plain
styles; we're 200. Now 75e
Add 2Ooo Federal tox
81 Union Suits; cotton broodcloth;
sleeveless, short legs; Sonforized (shrinks
less thon 9o); sizes 36, 38, 40; we're
$50. Now 1859
80 Knit Jockey Briefs; non-run ceIonese
royon; toncy potterns; sizes 20, 80, 81;
were so. Now 99e
MEMS FURNISHINGS,
Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Miss Stuebner
Is Wed Here

The marriage Of Miss Janet
Staebner to Mr.. Richard Shannon
Austin took place on September
13 at the Universalist National
Memorial Church. Officiating was
DR.. Seth r. Brooks and the recep-
ton also was held at the church.
The former Miss Staebner is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Carver Staebner of Falls
Church and Mr.. Austin is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cheney
Austin Of Manchester, N. Fl.
After a wedding trip to
Marthas Vineyard, Mass, Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin will reside in Dur
ham. N. II.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Drastic Reduction in
Curtains each pair Soc

Not every size In each type. but good
selection from which to choose.
~ poirs ToiIored Cotton Morquisette
Curtains; were 2.o5. Now ----59e
IA pairs Ruffled Cotton Morquisette
curtoins; were 2o5. Now -----5 59e
So pairs Toilored Royon Morquisette
Curtoins; were 2.o5. Now ------59e
LINEN AND BEDDING,
Down Stoirs Store. North Building
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Misses Sportwear Reduced

81 Cotton Shorts and Holters; were ! 90
ond ~. Now ----------------73e
37o pieces Of Sportswear, including cot
ton sleeveless blouses, denim coverolI
shorts, denim wrop dresses and denim
slocks; were 2.49 to 3.o5. Nov ---l.3e
1888 pieces Of Sportsweor. including
denim coverolls, cotton culotte sun
dresses, cotton pedoI pushers and nyIon-
orion blouses; were 3.o5 to 7.o5. Now,
2.69
Al Cotton Skirts; were 3.e5 and 4.o5.
Now -.--- 2.94
81 Skirts. Soop N Voter, butcher royon
and cotton twstoline; we're sos to 7o5.
Now 3.8o
80 Dresses. cotton or Bemberg royon;
were sos to 8.o5. Now --~-.. 3.49
1875 Cotton and Royon Bembers Dresses.
Were 8.e5 to 1926. Now SIG
ia Nylon and Rayon Dresses and Royon
Suits; we're 1925 to l4.o5. Now --7.69
SPORTSWEAR,
Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-09-18

Miss Rosemarie Antonelli,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Antonelli, was married on
September 6 to Mr.. Alvin Andrew
Turner. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Turner. The cere-
mony was held at st. Margaret's
Church in Seat Pleasant, Nd,
and was performed by the Rev.
Timothy Mccarthy.
After a wedding trip to New
York and Bermuda, Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner will reside in Marlboro
Gardens.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Women's Shorter.Size
Dresses Greatly Reduced,
2.AQ We're SOS to 1925

z25 in the group. including veyons,
BembeFg Foyons, eottons, foeonne royons;
prints; sizes l4h to z4Iz.
65 Women's Shortev-size Dresses, in
Guiding Bembero royon boIero dresses;
solid sheers. cotton sunbocks and royon
crepe prints; solids and prints; sizes
l4h to 22h; were 1925 to l7.e5.
Now $40
Evening star., 1952-09-18
children's Shoes Reduced

30 pairs chiIdren's PIoyshoes, including
leather borefoot sondols with compost
tion soIes and dressy cosuols;, broken
sizes to 8; were l.oo. Now ----l. 40
IS peirs Pieyshoes for growing girls;
dressy eosuol styles; broken sizes to 8:
were 2.98 to 3.o5. Now ----1.e9
" pairs Little Yenkee Barefoot Sendeis;
broken sizes 6 to II; were 4.o5. Now,
3.49
CHiLDREN's SHOES,
Down Stoirs Store, Main Building -.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Girls Apparel Reduced, 2.SS
We're 3.95 to 4.95

100 in group, including girls wool skirts,
turtle sweaters. quilted cotton print
dresses. corduroy jumpers and sub-teen
plaid fIonnel skirts.
IS Cotton Plaid Fionnel Shirts; broken
sizes and colors, 8 to IA; were l.o5.
Now Las
10 Sub-teen Cotton BIouses; clossic
style; broken sizes; we're 2.o5. Now.
I.95
10 Woter-repeIlent PopIin Joekets. with
wool interlinines, lobeIed; broken sizes
7 to IA; we're 5.o5. Now - 4.45
10 Girls Corduroy Weskit Suits in
broken sizes and colors; were SOS.
GIRLS APPAREL,
No,,o c+o;re ctore Mo;p R,,;id;no
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Homefurnishings Reduced

q Foam Rubber Pillows; were 6.e5.
Now 100
5 Foom Rubber Pillows; were 4.oo.
] Towel Set; was $50. Now 4.5O
5 poiFs Printed Dropes; were 6.95. Nov,
1874
8 Printed Pillow Shams; we're 2.65. Now.
Sac
Sets Hollywood Bed Legs; were $50.
iNOW t.S4
7S Plain PIostie Shower curtoins; were
I.So. NOW
LINENS AND BEDDING,
Down Stoirs Store, North BUILDING
Evening star., 1952-09-18


MRS. FRANCIS D. PALARDY,
The former
Miss Gertrude Nj. Holden
Miss Gertrude Marie Holden,
daughter Of Mrs. Bernard M. Hol-
den and the late Mr.. Holden, was
married on September to Mr..
Francis D. Palardy. He is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Palardy
Of Baltimore. Md.
The Rev. Henry F. Grabenstein
performed the ceremony, assisted
by the Rev. Arthur S. Harvey
cousin of the bride. st. Antl1ony's
Catholic Church was the scene of
the marriage.
Following a reception at the
Admiral Club, the couple left for
o wedding trip to the PoconoI
Mountains. They will reside in
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Misses Cotton Plisse
Duster, 1.99

60 In group. Solid eolors with Iotties
trim on collier and pocket; pio.tie belt,
cosy to lounder, requires no ironins;
broken size assortment.
ROBES AND HOUSECOATs,
Down Stolrs Store, 'Moin Building
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Mr.. Hoskins
Takes Bride

At st. Sophia Greek Orthodox
Church on September IA. Miss
Pauline Eliades became the bride
|of M/Sergt. Jesse F. Haskins, jr.
The Rev. A. Laloussis performed
the ceremony, and the reception
was held at the New, Athens Res
taurant.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George EliadeS and
|Sergt. Haskins is the son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Haskins of May
odan, N. c.
The couple went to New Jersey
on their wedding trip. They will
live in Germany for two years.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Misses and Women's Suits,
1895 We're $500 and $500

IS wool and royon suits. oil lined;
hend-finishsd dstoiIs on wool suits;
checks, sabardinss. rib wooIens; navy,
black. maroen. grey, beige.
II All-wooI Fleece coots in clossic
styles; tob neekIines; hand finished but
ton holes, royon sotin Innings: yellow,
pink, orange, lime, oroy checks; were
COATS AND SUITS,
Down Stoirs Store. Mqin Building
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Misses and Women's
Dresses, $40
Wprp SOS and 8.0S

$50 in group, including royon erepes.
Bembers royon prints. cotton ehombroys
and voiles: sizes ~ TO 20 and l4E TO
24Hz in the group.
50 Women's Pinofores; cotton plisse,
blue and green stripes; sizes 40. AZ and
a.. Were 2.lo. Now -------9oe
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-09-18
eersets and Bras Reduced

IS Cotton GirdIes and Foundations;
erdIes in sizes 26 to 81; foundations
in sizes IS. 36, 40; we're 3.o5 to 5.e5.
IS Bros; in white cotton with nylon and
block royon sotin; sizes 81 and 36; were
LOO to $50. Now -----50e
CORsETs AND BRAS, "...
Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Misses Dresses Reduced
z. 40 We're 595 to 1925

200 in group in which you'll find Benz
berg rayons. cotton in prints and solid
eoiors. Short sleeves and sleeveless.
few hotter dresses; block. navy and pas
tells; sizes 10 to 20 in group.
45 Dresses, including 2-piece royon
foile, Cynorro royon orepes, pure silks,
silk oroonzos, royon Bembere prints;
navy. black and eoIors; z to 20. Were
1895 to l7.o5. Now
MISSES DRESSES,
Down Stoirs Store Mo;n R,iIdino
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Junior Misses AppareI

zoo Junior Dresses; cottons, royons, silks;
dressy ond sunboek in group: assorted
eolors; sizes 9 to Is; were sos to Is. 90.
Now -----------2.84 to I4.94
1S0 Junior Blouses: cottons. royons ond
nyIons; white and eolors; sizes 9 to IS;
were 2o5 to 7.o5. Now IL. .94 to 5.94
50 Junior Skirts; eottons, royons, woods;
assorted eoIors, solids and prints; sizes
9 to IS; were 3o5 to 1875. Now.
2.94 to 3.94
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, AZ
Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Lemon and Salmon

Salmon loaf is tangy with the
addition Of fresh lemon Juice
added along with the other in
gradients before baking; use two
or three tablespoons Of juice to
two cups of the faxed salmon.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Noodles and Chicken.

Cooked and drained egg noodles,
tossed with melted butter and
poppy seeds, make a delicious ac-
compartment to chicken.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Womens Shoes Reduced, 99e
We're 6.95 to 8.05

l40 pairs in group. oil from fomeus
manusocturer; sizes 412 to 10. AAA to 3.
lS pairs Mems PulImon Slippers; oil
leather. in convenient pouch; were SOS.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

Many Reductions VI
$780,
not accepted Some sone mard, ~
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Novelty Costume JeweIry, 55s 2 for I.o'

Novelty Costume JeweIry, SIS 2 for loo
We're LOO
400 pieces from which to choose in gold silver eoored
metol Necklaces, bracelets, pins and earrings Dressy
and Tailored styles. Add 2o9o Federal tax.
COSTUME JEvtELRY, Down stos Store, Main Building
Cotton Shirts, PIaids and Solids, l's4
II perfect ,Could sell for 2.95 and 3.95
300 in group in poids and solid eoIors with short and
long sleeves; sizes 81 to 40.
NECKWEAR AND BLOUSES,
Down Stors Store, Main Building
Savings on Mems Hose, 4 pairs 100
We're 39c to 79c
5000 pairs brought you through special purehose
Many sample and discontinued styles, fomous moke
iresuors. Cotton eobIes orsyIes links clocks some
isles, fancy patterns and solid eolors and solid color
royons. Ankets and longs in group. Sizes 10 to H.
Mems Famous.make Pajamas, 3'1s
IPerfect .oould sell for 4:95 to z:95
500 in group. Dozens Of potterns to choose from In
the group hondsome cotton fonnels, cotton brood
trossins piping. cuffed sleeves and Draw
string woist and MILDLY Style Iounsns models with
self-bet Sizes TO D.
MEMS FURNISHINGS Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Fabrics Greatly Reduced
50 yards Wool and Royon; S. WOOL royon Jorge
check potterns. Was o5 yard. Now ------- 7oe
80 yards Wool and Royon; $500 WOOL 45oo royon; small
checks and vorieN of pIods in the group. Was 1.o5
yard. Nov ----- l.zo
100 yards Plastic in foro designs with variety of pot
terms Was 3oc to 4oc yard. Nov ------------ zoe
500 yards Royon Prints. 80 group both oee and
e..k&fA Af~@Q o. thNpIk k@n, O.
FABRICS, Down stoirs Store. North Building
Evening star., 1952-09-18
NOT REM IN S!
FaiIIe HANDBAGS, 800


Faille Handbags, 800
real find Ieother foIle hondboas in many styles
Block, brown or navy. Add 2o6 Federal tax.
HANDBAGS. Down stoirs Store, Main Building
oIso Bethesda Budget Store
Large Sizes in Underwear, 2'4s
If perfect ,could sell for much more
rreeuIors Of weIknown make; sizes 40 to 50 in each
group.
40 Royon Slips in assorted styles and eoIors
so Royon Gowns in assorted styles, prints and solid eolor
UNDERWEAR, Down stors Store Main Building
Modarl Foundations, 6.ss Regularly 12:50
so in group Side hook and front Ioeins in group; sizes
81, 81 TO Al and 46 to 4s.
200 Fomous- Bros mostly white cotton in group
ny!on and sotns sizes 81 to 40; regular so to
$50 Now --....---- -.--------------l.39
CORSETS AND BRAS-Down Stors Store Main Building
Special Purchase, Women's Wedges, 2'7s
400 pairs from which to choose Leather or suede in
block only. Skies to 9, medium width only.
$50 poirs Fomous- Womens Shoes in broken sizes
to TO- AAAA to EEE perfect would be oo5 to 1925
Nov --.------------.--. -.---------5.eo
IS Women's Fomous-nome somple Shoes, size Alb only
Regularly o.e5 to 1895. Now ---- 5.o5
WOMENS SHOES, Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Cotton Knit Polo Shirts, 68e
If perfect ,Could sell for 98c
ZOO in group in knit cotton. solid eoors; iresuIer;
sizes to 3.
200 Cotton cordison Snaps in assorted solid coors
Sizes to g. If perfect would sell for lo8 Nov l.35
200 Cotton cardisan Snaps sizes g. assorted solid
coIors regularly 50 Nov w--------------l.l5
INFANTS APPAREL. Down stoirs Store.
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-09-18

children's Cotton Dresses
and 0veraIIs, 98e
We're I.95 to 3.95
500 in group. Broken sizes Z TO s.
INFANTS APPAREL,
Down stoirs Store, Main Building
Millinery Reduced, SOC
We're I.95 to 5.95
so women's hots in the group. ineIud-
ing white piques. strows and storehed
loees; escorted styles.
MILLINERY, .~.
Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-09-18
NYIon Hose Reduced,
35c, 3 pairs for 100
II berfect. sc to 1.5O

535 pats in group. slightly domosed,
full fashioned.
200 Blouses and BoIeros in assorted COL
ors ond styles; sizes 81 to 38; were LOS
and 2.o5. Now -----------s9e
$50 Feathers, toilored and dressy; os-
sorted coIos; were sec to 100. Now,
a-- 4for ! 90
HOSIERY AND NECKWEAR, .-
Down stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Snuggie Pants, 79e
Ifberfect ,v0uId sell for more

500 poirs, oil Iobeled for wool content.
welI-known make. Stock UP now for
winter needs. Group includes EesuIor
snussis ponties, over-knes ponties and
vest; broken sizes.
UNDERWEAR,
Down Stors Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-09-18

WOMEN'S SHOES,
Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Boys Wear Reduced

LINENS AND BEDDING,
Down Stoirs Store, North Buildino
Evening star., 1952-09-18

Down Stoirs Store, Main BuiIdino
Evening star., 1952-09-18

Down stoirs Store. Mqin Building
Evening star., 1952-09-18

GIRLS APPAREL,
Down Stoirs Store. Moin Building
Arizona sun., 1952-05-30

, clear where he stands on issues
without campaigning, it is neceS-
sary only to realize that most NO
pie know where Congressman ia
cob Javits stands on most, if not
all big issues, and I haven't heard
that Jack is running for President.
Or, to reduce the point bit, I have
expressed myself on many topics
and surely I am not campaigning
for anything that is, not at the
moment.
It isn't question of where Cen
eral Eisenhower stands on any par
ticular issue that should be troub-
ling the electorate We know pre-
cisely where a number of men
stand, including the President, if
we are to accept at face value what
they say. There is an old saying m
politics, "If you don't have the
power to deliver, promise any
thing" 1t is easy for the Demo-
Gratis Of the north to back civil
rights legislation -. even those
who do not believe in it. They can
always blame failure on the
Southerners and will try to tie in
some Republicans. AS for the Te-~
publicans, they would not be able
to shift the blame to Dixie, be-
cause if the Party won majority,
1t is unlikely that any appreciable
number would come from the
South.
Certainly, the Republicans could
hardly hope to elect a Senator from
the South in the near future. How
ever, it is reasonable to assume
that Republican legislator from
the South would hardly be as be-
nighted as Democrat, for the
simple reason that a Southerner
who could win a national office
as a Republican would obviously
have run on a more enlightened
platform.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-30
TRAIGHT
AHEAD
By JULIUS j. ADAMS

New York, lGlobaD Now we
come to the matter of distinguish
ing between campaigning for an
office and stating ones view on
major issues affecting the people
of the nation It seems that some
people just don't know the differ
ence.
All along, Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hower,> leading candidate for the
Republican nomination for Presi--
dent of the United States, has said
he would not campaign for the
honor. This has led his critics and
some of his supporters to assume
this barred his giving public ex-
pressions to. his stand.
Just this past week when Cover
nor Thomas E. Dewey of New York,
one of the first to come out for
Eisenhower for President, asserted
that he believed the General would
make known his position on all
issues before the Convention, even
so competent reporter as James
(Scotty) Reston, the gentleman
from the New York Times, said
he though the Governors state
nent was in conflict with Eisen-
hoWer'S announcements.
We ought to get the facts straight.
AS I understand campaigning, there
is vast difference between max
ing a drive for an office, and simply
telling the world what you believe
in. In order to campaign, in the
conventional sense, one has to do
certain definite things. I would
say Senator Robert A. Taft has
been campaigning as has Senator
Kefauver. Yet, we must admit that
either could have explained his
views on every conceivable topic
without ever leaving Washington.
Such could have been accomplished
IN one press conference or in one
or two radio or television speeches.
AS for General Eisenhower, while
he has said he would not campaign
:. meaning, as I understand it,
that he does not intend to go trav-
cling all over thee ountry button
holing delegates, holding confer
ences with party and other leaders,
and making speeches in scores of
communities, yet, he has not said,
as far as have been able to learn,
that he intended to remain in hid
ing after he returns home.
Just to prove that one may make
Arizona sun., 1952-05-30

ton experts, accountants, lawyers,
doctors, and men and women who
have highly specialized knowledge
in all fields of industry and busi-
ness. They pioneer, experiment,
and blaze new trails in new fields
of endeayor. ....s
The innumerable labor saving de-
vices and other contrivances that
have made life fuller and richer for
all, is as much result of capital
as of labor. Short working hours,
steadily increasing pay scales, and
the other good things, are as much
the result of capitals ingenuity as
labor's efforts. Both, working
hand in hand, have produced what
we have now.
I am pro-labor. I believe that
labor is entitled to all the gains it
has. However, 1 fell that labor
might kill the goose that has been
laying those golden eggs if it con-
tinues these strikes. There is a
limit to what business and capital
can pay for various types of serv-
ices. There is limit to what our
economy can stand.
Indiscriminate pay increases can
cause the type Of initiation that hit
Germany right after World War I.
Simply because organized labor can
bring pressure and get pay in
creases does not mean that the
ultimate result will be good The
economy could be wrecked by the
constant (and perhaps unwarrant-
ed( increases.
The purchasing power of our
dollar has decreased At cents since
1889. 1t is pow lower in value than
the Canadian dollar. I would not
contend that labor is responsible
for the above conditions The con-
tention is that labor's demands will
add to the inflationary trend.
My ancestors were forced to la
Dor for nothing to help develop
America. They were given lashcs
on their backs as pay for their
services. In my time, I have seen
labor forced to accept $1.O0 a day.
1 am for labor getting all that the
economy of the nation can stand.
My sympathy is unquestionably on
labor's side. - -
That is the reason I would urge
labor not to drive too hard. 1t
might kill the goose that has been
laying those golden eggs! ~~- sr'7- Is
Arizona sun., 1952-05-30

An increased purse for the card
will spur the drivers. The prospect
CT $4,000 in awards will bring driv-
ers from outlying areas of Arizona
in addition to the regular contin-
gents from Globe, Tucson and
Yuma.
Last weeks aGGed attraction, a
fist fight in the. infield during
the main event, which after be-
ing broken up erupted again in
the pits, has both drivers and
spectators talking to themselves.
Some of the men drivers are
mumbling in their boards with
twinges of jealously at the expert
driving of many of the Powder
buffers. Last week Mrs. LaVerne
Doyle negotiated her qualifying lap
faster than the II other woman
drivers and, more interesting, faster
than all but seven of the 81 men
drivers.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-30
LABOR GETS
4 WARNING
Bq LAUREEN WHITE

New York, (GlobaD .-Laborers
in the United States enjoy as many
of the good things of life as kings
did a century ago. In fact, they
enjoy much more in 1852 than the
very wealthy. and powerful did
years ago. Our modern convent
ences, labor saving devices, and
life preservatives are legion. Ra-
dios, television sets, telephones, air.
planes, penicillin sulfa drugs, and
many other conveniences are taken
for granted. The average laborer
in the United States can enjoy them
all. He has pleasant working con-
ditions, limited working hours, and
reasonable. job security. .~-
Labor crightfully deserves the
good things it has received. Labor
is the foundation of our society.
However, it is not the entire struc-
ture. Without capital, which is a
sort of static labor, the laborer's
standard of living would not be
what it is today.
In primitive society, labor is
infinitely more important than cap
ital. In highly developed society,
labor and capital are of equal inn
portance. In a society such as ours
capital investment of $4,000 is
required for every job that labor
has. Capital must harness the eff
forts of scientists, educators,
chemists, inventors, business an
alysts, publicity men, transporta-