davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-11
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SAIL

GEORGETOWN-1st comml.: store
approx. 1870; upstairs income apt,
rented S125. OWNER. Ju. 7-776S.
ALEXANDRIA-e,9b5 50. IT., ca
light commercial ground. perfect
grade. paved street and alley, easy
parking; price, $500, $1,000 cash.
Or will trade for industrial ground
A. M. ROTH. RE. 1890. Ill
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-First COM
2-story building, 30x30; garage on
paved alley. EDW. H. JONES Il CO.,
INC. WO. 2300. -13
1867 2Srd ST. N.W.-2nd comm.
behind Capital Cadillac Co.. 3-story
and bsmt:, 10 rms. sale Or lease,
4sa9 sa9NfH s1SDENssURG EESSWH ri R5.Mcorner 5os
bldg, lot 50x135. z rms. and bsmt..
any commercial use; sale or lease.
SIDNEY J. BROWN. RE. 1881. Il
Evening star., 1952-02-11

CHEVROLET '48 N-ton pickup; excel
cond. throughout; an excellent bus
ct S705. Terms arranged.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
33rd AND N SITS. NV. MI. 1916.
Evening star., 1952-02-11

4 GRACIOUS COLONIAL home IN
Virginia, not more than l6 mi.
from DC, consisting of lge. hv.
rm,. library, bedrms.. etc.; $780,
WV LUCILLE COOK
s+FA. S272. FA. 1864.
Evening star., 1952-02-11

AUSTIN 40 A40 4-dY.; heater, leatl1-
er interior; one owner; excel. cond.,
GoToRs Siesn Rasr0SSaRas ESsysL EaHAI
Is Kennedy 1t. NV, TU. 2438, -l2
Evening star., 1952-02-11
STORES AND Apt.

STORES AND APT.
Connecticut ave. near Flor
ida. Long lease on first floor.
For investment of only $4,000
you can net over 10e6 plus
curtailment. subject to one
trust. For further information
call Mr.. Peck, TU. 1915 with
SHANNON & LUCHS co
1905 H. St. NV. MA. 234s
Evening star., 1952-02-11

lilo AND I112 10th ST.
Rebuilt like new. with living yooms
L. ". GRooMs. 1889 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-11

AUSTINs '4s. S595: '49, SITS; 80.
from Austins to Rolls-Royce. JACK
PRX ITn llfh and n "A m
Evening star., 1952-02-11

%1SN' 1A&S.s 44sAS 0HSHs LIVE
all models, ~ low as S495
FER, INC. both sides Of 7th at +
ann a;w; SDen rs aatss IL nm am. e Ho = J4no
Evening star., 1952-02-11

STOIILMAN CHEVROLET
S3rd AND N SITS. NV. III. 1646
Evening star., 1952-02-11

Modern store In brand-new ONCE
bldg. Heart Of southwest market
and convenient to all Government
Realtors, MA. 5000. -.
CORNER STORE-2Ox60. plus full
bsmt. New Hamp. ave. JuSt beyond
D. c. line; front and rear parking;
low rent. MIR. PERRY. DI. S724.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
16 THE EVENING sTARlHousrs w1p 70 Guy tesn.l

Washington, D. C..
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1852
Evening star., 1952-02-11

AUSTlNs. all models. a. low as $495.
MANHATTAN AUTO KAISER-FRA-
zER. INC, both sides Of 7th at R
NV. Open daily, s am. to Q pm.
Sum-, 8 am. to 4 pm. NO. 270O
Evening star., 1952-02-11

HOUSES WANTED-Buyers eager fol
6-8 room homes In Brightwood area
or Silver Spring. Courteous. emeient
service. Call today. MR. sTRoUP'
Evening star., 1952-02-11

SHEPHERD PARK-S4 500 for nice
OF b0yi5O IT. Also others available
KAY REALTY CO., INC. RA. 2200
Evening star., 1952-02-11

QUICK CASH-And all cash for ne
and s.e. homes. Free appraisal
PRINGLE REAL ESTATE CO.. II
6-2625: ewes. vi. o115, SH. 6326
Evening star., 1952-02-11

1905 H ST. NV. MA. 234
I HAVE A GOOD PROSPECT
For house In o nice north.
west residential neighborhood.
He would like Burleith or.
Glover Park. Maybe yours is
the one he wants. II not, ]
will still be very glad to help
you sell your home. Please
call Mr.. Dick Taylor. evenings,
at WO. 77S4, or during regu-
lar business nours at the
ONCE OF
Evening star., 1952-02-11

1881 Wiaconsln Ave: NAV. III
Evening star., 1952-02-11
.S60.S

1881 Wisconsin Ave. NV. III
'46 LINCOLN - $685.
Pour. door, new motor. ?. and h.,
oyerdrive; exceptionally clean.
formerly owned by Q Lincoln me.
chanic: only S23B down. small
monthly hank naymentS.
Evening star., 1952-02-11

|RossLYN-units Of $40 50. It. each
in hldg: zoHed industrial; $75 PEI
Arizona sun., 1952-09-26
Bacon and Garden Vegetables Make a Meal
BY DOROTHY MADDOX

DINNER crisp slices teamed with garden
- vegetables has both appetite and appeal What's is
a quick dinner
When buying choose from refrigerated
practical idea look for brand of bacon which quality
only the finest and smoked sides Plan
the bacon within week of purchase.
The slices will easily when stored the
package loosely wrapped the lowest shelf of refrigerator
before cooking allow bacon stand at temperature
about five minutes before lifting off the slices AS in the of all
smoked products we'll
therefore, only you need it and will quickly.
To it, either slices slices Sin
lump cold skillet skillet slowly,
will slices kitchen
the dpping the during cooking slices
them burning Pouring drippngs
unnecessary.
combination crisp ribbons avoe
will make fullsze family meal Try bacon
your vegetables. It's something to brag about.
Bacon Dressing
(Yield-2 ServngS)
Onequarer pound sliced bacon into 34inch table
tablespoon sugar, sugar.
water, and salt to taste.
bacon lightly skillet off teaspoons
remaining
ingredients and minutes
dressing for hot potato salad.
Tomato Bacon Dressing
(Yield-6 Servings)
Onequare pound bacon into s4inch pieces tablespoon
onion minced tomato juice tablespoon vinegar
whole celery seed, desired and salt
Arizona sun., 1952-09-26
Gains Made In
Polio Research
Lost Year

New York. - The once-impreg-
nable barriers surrounding polio
myelitis have been topping, one by
one, even while the tide of the
disease rises higher, it was revealed
in the fourteenth annual report of
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis, released last week.
The full report of 1851 activities
Of the organization supported by
the March of Dimes was published
as new polio incidence of large pro-
portions was being recorded; yet
Basil O'Connor, president, struck
an encouraging note.
Mr.. O'Connor declared that dur
ing last year there had been Sub
stantial accomplishments in virus
studied, new test tube victories that
presage the coming of direct and
specific attack upon paralytic polio
in man himself"
Against the background of spe-
cific advances, however, the 1851
annual report disclosed that 1851
was severe polio year, with a
total of 28,668 new patients, third
highest incidence ever recorded by
the u. S. Public Health Service.
Last year was the fourth conse-
cutive year of widespread. polio
epidemics, the Foundation revealed,
and indications so far this summer
are that 1852 will be the fifth.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-26

lpigs or sheep he might spot drift
ling across the landscape. So that's
what happened to the cow that
went over the moon.
|.
An elephant was reported loose
Hin the Alps recently. AS yet the
animal is still free. Only man
able to bring elephants through
the Alps was Hannibal and he
has not been around for long
time.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-26
Cubed Steak Barbecue

Turn cubed steaks into barbe-
cued steaks. Dredge the steaks
with flour. Then brown them on
both sides in a small amount of
lard or drippings. Pour berbecue
sauce over them. Cover and cook
slowly until the meat is tender,
about 30 minutes.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-26
County To Enter
Beauty Show

The Maricopa County Fair will
place an entry in the Miss Ari-
Zona Contest of the 1852 Arizona
State Fair.
Marcel Delporte, county fair
commissioner, announced that the
county fairs contest will be open
only to eligible young women who
are not participating in other pre-
liminary contests, such as those
sponsored by several Maricopa
county cities.
To be eligible, the entrant must
be an unmarried young woman
who will have reached her 18th
birthday by Sept. 7, 1858, or not
have passed her 28th birthday by
the same date.
The Miss Arizona to be chosen
during the State Fair to be held
in Phoenix from Nov. ZIG, will
represent this state at the Miss
America Contest at Atlantic City
Sept. 7, 1858. Rules of the national
event will apply to all preliminary
contests in Arizona, Delporte
pointed out. He asked that all
young women planning to enter
the Maricopa County Fair con-
test send him a photo of them
selves, and listing their talent, to
Sill North 10th Street, Phoenix
Talent as we'll as beauty and per-
sonality will count in judging of
the contestants.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-26
Mock French Fries

Here's way to prepare mock
french fries. Cut potatoes in
eighths lengthwise, leaving skin
on. Put into Il cup of lard in
frying-pan, season with salt and
pepper, brown, stirring occasion
ally. When brown, cover and cook
for 20 minutes, continuing to stir
occasionally.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-26

Motion studies of typical adhesive obtaining strip Of
from the and the old recorded by light
photography Here shown the comparatively short
uncompcated paths travelled by the hands making the four basic
motions required obtain adhesive the Cut
Quick" package with its that the
Arizona sun., 1952-09-26

In sharp contrast the and intricate the hands follow
obtaining strip of tape from the familiar spool andshe package
the problem of locating the that should the
cabinet likely be practically anywhere
a of s needed n a
Arizona sun., 1952-09-26
STRICTLY FRESH

DMAHA, Neb., motorist, Harry
- Marble, parked his car,
dropped nickle in the meter and
went on. Cops came, removed
meter, put up "No Parking" signs
land ticketed Marbles auto. We
wonder if the guy will get his
lnickle back.
| Q
Itch which trailed Staff Sgt.
donald Arlington through four
years of Army service, and put
thim in the hospital four times,
was diagnosed at his pre-discharge
medical examination. He was al-
llergic to, of all things, khaki.
T. y
| A manufacturer of helium-in-
If1ated, floating animals, used as
displays, hired rifleman to shoot
down any stray flying cows, horses.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-26

National Fire Prevention week
will be observed October Sill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
SPORT
SHoR rs

Manager Winfred S. Welch OF
the National Negro American
League Giants and former coach
OF the Cleveland Buckeyes. also
birmingham Black BaronS. is
grooming bunch OF veteran
players In Mississippi and Lou
lsiana preparatory 10 opening of
me National Negro American
League.
Leading the veterans in catch
or Paul Hardy. who has been
around for many years. but
seems able 10 hold his own
with youngsters.
"eich Is given credit for rec
ommendine Sad Sam Jones 10
the Cleveland Indians. who may
become mainstay Of the power
1ul Cleveland hurting corpse
"lthin the next year or so.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
Wayne Net Tenn On.
Season Against HiIIsda'

WaNno University 5 promising
ieauis squad opens the 1852 sea
In Thu ,dsy April II, meeting
lfll>dalc college al Hillsdale,
N.h The match VIII mark the
rt ~ six road contests for
ah Norm Wann's team be-
a,sc tine home opening Awith
Mieaiean State College on April
20
Three leiiermen are back from
last seasons squad that won
five and lost six. They will get
plenty of support from a prom
isinq group OF newcomers. In
Guided among the returning let
ter winners are Bob Allen. Dick
Wozniak. and Bill Fognini. Lee
roy Johnson and Ed Krause.
minor award winners are also
back.
Wann has had his squad work
.ng indoors since December. and
now has il pared down TO ten
men
After meeting HiIlSdalc the
Tartai vail meet Dayton at Day
tan ono ONO State st Colum
ous. ana the University Of Chi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
Odds Clos
Rays He'd
Block

Unofficial odds in IN
Robinson Rocky Gra,ian -
fest in Chicago slated 70, y,
nesdaY night were clos.
Veteran fight observer I'm.
along with Robinson. IN,
he got careless and allowed !
Rock 70 sneak in the couu !
grace" y
Sugar Ray. however, ssrI
his last. ditch" supporter -
the ring with him and W |
favored 10 score a clear cut i
cision with possibility d,|
knockout. in event the Rad
eased-up or became carelsx
Of Robinsons l3o.odd fiqsh
he has lost only two. with
draw thrown in. and Of couri
the rob in Germany last yea
His conquerors were andy ru
pin. as a middleweighi an
Jake LaMofta. when neiils
held a title.
Robinsons title is on the lin
and a win or lost could mel
that he'll try for the lishihes'
weight title presently held
Joey Maxim. Cleveland 81,
iafor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19

4
! 0)Iy|

he worll
lis will be be
| league TIT
n With the
Eils and
ksterlrrS ID
4 stand tha
Enpia stat ia
4. April %
&he Chiefs.
a Motor City
ned again
ndsrd beare
psgemeni. T
Red Devil
oush May
kers from
1s.
ktcome q
Spaign viii
Of these
4. the ch
ue by ap
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
Smith Cunning for Shot
at Feotherweight Grown

Sandy Saddler's featherweight
q own may not be at stake inso-
tar as Gene Smith of Washington,
ID. C.. is concerned. but the latter
certainly IS out 10 prove that he
must not be neglected when ap-
propriate challengerS are listed
As contenders for the champs
iitle. Presently he is ranked 4th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19

Smith places his undeieaisd
record on the line in a ten.
round bout against Fabela Cha
vez of Hollywood. Calif. ned
Wednesday. April %. over Chs
TV. 10 o'clock pm.
Chavez, who has been . Sensa'
ton himself on the West Coast
will fight his Eastern opponeM
in Uline arena. Washington, u.
c. Smith defeated Glenn tlan-
agan i'm 10 rounds in The same
arena two weeks ago but re-
ceived a boxing lesson IN the las.
three rounds.
Flanagan. brother 81 Dale VINO
holds decision over Saddler'
was floored twice by the WASH
ington fighter but weathereo inc
round 9th. and came oacS
strong in the remaining encoun'
ers, losing by slight margin
Chavez should prove just nov
good the District OF Coluno''
battler is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
Kline Bright Star

One OF the brightest stars in
The Wayne track picture Is high
jumped John Kline who set a
new indoor record Of 6 f., 6 Is
inches IN the dual meet with
Albion
Currently ranked as the ma
tons number four collegiate
jumper, Kline stands an excel
lent chance Of making the Olym-
PIC team.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
By LLOYD SWANSON

Last Wednesday. Miller
ii IL 4 Troian's powerful
track squad invaded North
eastern Highs stronghold
and practically ran-of with
eyerything-except the gym
floor.
Coach Leroy Dues ihinclads
raeked up IA. points TO their
opponents measlY lsls.
In fashioning this victory. the
TiojanS captured eight out of IL
possible firstS. missing out only
IN the mile run and the O-yard
dash.
indication Of what the days
results was 70 be. came when
Lloyd Swanson finished FIRST in
the high hurdles. followed bv
teammates Tom Groves. second
and James Phillips. who crossed
he winning marker ON Groves
heels
Willie Wright. captain of the
Trojan squad tailed l5l. points
getting first in the 440 run in
me first time Of So. tieing for
'ifst place in the pole vault and
high Jump, then running lee
on the winning 880-run relay
team. He was high point scorer
IN the meet.
The meet closed the indoor sea
son for both Metro teams as al
engagements following the Eas
Ter vacation Will be held outdoors
Coach Dues trackSters will tax,
on the DENLY High thinclads il
tneir first contest. hoping for re
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19

cago and Illinois Tech
matches ~. al Chicago. -
They will wind y, \
with Albion COLLEGE !, ~
Mich, before the = So a
with State at The We, IN
mis- Club, 1920 Grove - SsV
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
- PEAKING
9po 81
BY MACE WENTWORTH

Ezzard Charles. who has signed
10 battle il OUT with Jersey Joe
W4.cott Tor The fourth tmc next
June. nay become the llrSt heavy
weren't IN history - regain the
tt,e ditto Tor Rocky Graz
iare although ne Won't De the
FIRST mddlcWcsghl 70 accomplish
The eat However he once held
Tho TITLE.
O3ds are 6-5 that Ray Robin
son Won't attempt to wrest joey
M.Nams i.iie once he hurdles
Gr-s.4nu most likely 10 giVe
Rands T4pln q thrd shot OF
WN Il be a second Robinson
ws> challenger in Scp,enber
bal Come 1858. and EN Heavy
We Int Champion Joe Louis may
en- the ing las referee
Coach Leroy Dues a; Miller
HsA although g.vng MS Tyo-
jams few days Oft for Easter
es- auntng viii be head hunt
ins once they return Hopes 10
reC4 pture some OF the luS,e! I
dr. pped by Basketball Coach VIII !
Robinson. Reason, tor the nrst
tsae n SIX years his cagerS did
NOT figure N Metlo play-otfS
Even Notte Dame can lose which
brinss 10 maybe the T.g
ers w.ll su prise and march home
u 4 TINS year Strange things do
happen)
Lo.enzo Wight. Mai Whitfield
and HARRISON Dliard are alnlo>
sue - make the 1852 American
Oltmplcs team The tr.o returned
medals - these sholes IN 1913
Dlia,d in hundred meter run
whitfield n $50 sun and Wllsht
4, member of 400 meter ,,ley
team
Detroit Tigers won onl, five
games from Cleveland last sea
on indians finished season ex
ic'iF FIVE games behind New
DIX Yankees Since Plesldrn, |
z aman hurled the FIRST official r
'aSeoall Of the season mot ~
leClrath) this week we thought
time 10 pick the winners in q
ne American League. Wen Wait Z
n,l next SIR days results are in T
rom National before getting
81 ot winners.
Here goes: CD Boston Red
OK; - Cleveland Indians (3j
hicaso White SoxS. a. New II
DIX Yankees 90 Detroit Tigers "A %
s. Louis Browns Phaadel. ~
Aia Athletics. ana 90 Washing ds
pa Senators.
Fine Hurier re
jim Tugerson was released out l.
isn' BY the Brooklyn Dodgers III
iSi week when he refused 10 ,e
Ign contract sending him 70 a al
MINOR league farm OF the Dode 4
RS Iugerson. who Won p and a.
'st for the Indianapolis Clowns
asst season, pitched in two games r
nd allowed only one hit.
lie refused to sign with farm Il
iuo lower than Class A He re. Ii
uined TO the Clowns -
incidentally. Turgeson is ONLY o
/ years Of age and yet has an i,
opportunity to latch on with /,
MAJOR league club. Maybe he'll
'et other scouts hot on his
ran before the current Amer q
an Negro league season is com L
'ieteo. Twenty-one games in any
easue are not to be "Sneezed" q
t.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
SEEKS CARTER BOUT

Baby Face" Jones az Da,ro;,
Is seeking bout with Lightweight,
champion. Jimmy Carter ~.
.een-round bout is sought for De-
,roi', either at Briggs Stadium or
u Of ID Stadium "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
Everything -ButGymF|oor
News Press Photo service

vensc As the DENLY team tackled
the TrojanS last dual outdoor
iefeat 10 their record
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19

PRINTING? Let the TRIBUNE
do il. Best work. at eosfs 70
suit you. WO. 2-+s37 or w.
4-8208.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Death halted
Roosevelt Willkie
plan to ditch
both parties

Now, for the first time, Roosevelt and
Wilkes brilliant and daringpl comes
to light! In one dramatic stroke it
would have revolutionized postwar pol
itics. 1t would have forced both parties
to clean house and take a firm, new
stand. How would it have worked? How
near to completion was it? In the new
May Ladies' Home journal, Judge Sam
uel |. Rosenman, F.D.R.'s advisor and
speech writer for II years, gives you the
behind-the-scenes facts in his personal
and revealing article, "What Makes a
President?" He tells how magic words
like "New Deal, forgotten Man" and
United Nations" came into being. And
gives you the words of Roosevelt's last
speech, one he didn't live to make. Here
is the Roosevelt story that no other
man could have written and no other
woman's magazine would dare to pub
ish. Get the May journal today!
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Senate Approves $4,000
For DormitorY for Deaf

The Senate yesterday voted a
100000 appropriation for the con-
struction Of a new dormitory at
the Columbia Institution for the
Deaf, Florida avenue near Eighth
street NE.
The new dormitory would be
for colored students. It was a
sudden addition to the Labor
Federal Security supply bill for
the 1858 fiscal year proposed by
Senator Frear, Democrat, of
Delaware.
The measure, passed by the
Senate after brief debate, now
goes back to the House.
The Senate addition Of the
dormitory fund raised to $685., 900
the amount proposed by the
institution.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Contempt Conviction
OF Rumely Reversed
BY Court Of Appeals
BY the Associated Press

The United States Court Of Ap-
peals ruled yesterday that Con-
gress lacks authority ito abridge
either public opinion or efforts to
influence that opinion"
The ruling threw out the con-
tempt-of- Congress conviction of
DR.. Edward A. Rumely. 7O-year-
old executive secretary Of the
Committee for Constitutional
Government, Inc.
DR.. Rumely was convicted by a
Federal Court jury here April 1s,
1851. United States District
Judge Richmond B. Keech gave
him a six-month suspended SEN
tence and fined him $1,000.
| The conviction grew out of DR..
Rumely's refused to turn over to
the old House Lobby Investigating
Committee the names and ad-
dresses of persons who had bought
books in amounts of $500 or more
from his organization.
Held Within Rights.
In the 2-to-1 decision setting
aside the conviction, Judge E.
Barrett Prettyman said DR..
Rumely was within his rights in
refusing to furnish the information
demanded.
"To attempt to influence public
opinion upon national affairs by
books. pamphlets and other writ
ings is one Of the fundamental
freedoms Of speech and press"
Judge Prettyman wrote.
Congress has no power to
abridge those freedoms unless
urgent necessities in the public
interest require it to do so.
THAT Congress has no power
in respect to efforts to influence
public opinion rests upon two
bases. First, Congress is a rep
resentative body. It represents
the people. And its power comes
from the people. It is not a source
or generator of power. AS rep
resentative body it has no in
herent authority to interfere with
the thought or wishes of its prin-
cipal. And the people have not
conferred that authority upon
their representative. their Con-
gress.
Would Lack Authority.
$50 that, even though there
were no prohibition such as the
First Amendment in the Con-
stitution, Congress would lack au-
thority to abridge either public
opinion or efforts to influence
that opinion.
Second, the First Amendment
is direct prohibition upon the
Congress. It reads: Congress
shall make no law abridging
the freedom of speech or of the
press. or the right of the people
peaceably to assemble and to petit
ton the Government for a redress
Of grievance"
Accordingly, Judge Prettyman
said, Congress lacks authority to
empower one of its committees to
inquire generally into attempts to
influence public opinion upon ma
tional affairs by books. pamphlets
and other writings.
The judge said indirect lobby
ing by the pressure of public
opinion on Congress "is not an
evil: it is a good, the healthy
essence Of the democratic
process"
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Also in this issue:

appointment In Hong Kong - Complete
1n-one-issue novel of menace and romance
...8 pages of colorfM summer fashions
best buys fashionwise and budgetwise -.
The sub-Deb - tells you how to make a
boy feel he's Special. The Middle Road
In obststzics-a leading doctor discusses
natural" VS.. "painless" childbirth. Also
Profile Of Youth: life in the WAC as it is
today. and many more stories, articles
and helpful features on food, homemaking,
beauty and health. Don't miss the new
May journal, on sale today!
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Argentine Wages Climb

A new wage formula imposed
in Argentina calls for increases
ranging from 40 to 80 per cent
above the scale prevailing in l949.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Free Estimates
CheerfuIIy Given

Are you plonnins your eeTpet woIl-to-woll
-. do you wont to know whet sees with
whetf Our decorators will help you in
plonnins your new vuss-ond show you
how Il con be done WITHIN YOUR
BUDGET! Julius Lonsbursh lectures
tremendous selection TO give you just the
color. the weave and the carpet you
wont! Absolutely no obIisotion with
ony estimate.