davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

Send us your birthday for the
Birthday Greetings column, n
popular feature Of this paper Iml-
tated but not equaIIed. Address
information 30 Birthday Greet
lngs Editor, SI4 Third Ave. So,
Minneapolis Is, Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
FRONTTERS TO MEET

The Twin Cities Chapter Of the
Frontiers club will meet Satur-
day at / p. m. at the Criterion,
739 University Ave, in st. Paul.
All members are urged to be pre-
sent as Their is business Of i'm
portance to come before the
group.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08

FOR SALE BY OWNER
3 rooms and sunporch, each floor
Gas heat, Each in excellent con-
ditiOn. Combination windows up.
weather stripped and insulated
Sl0,50O.00. Sl,500.00 down. RE.
350s, 36is Smelling Ave. XII
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
Mk,.&Mh
@. i. APPROVED

Duplex on Carroll near Dale. -
Furance heat. Garage. Large lot
full price, $6,25O.0O. ELK. 6130.
XII
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-08
kAImost About
Everything
BY PERCY VILLA

By U. 5. Senator Edward J. Thye
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Cream Of Cheese Soup
Hot Cinnamon Rolls
Cabbage Green Pepper slaw
Baked Apples with Cream
beverage
sRseIps Given

until tender. about IS minutes.
Rauts garlic In drIpplnas. remove
and add onions. cooking until light
~ Drowned. Add tomatoes and re-
naming SeaSonlnGs, cover and sim
mer 0 minutes. Add 20 lentIls.
Place well scrubbed CLAIMS In .
deep pan with I cup water. cover
and let steam until shells open.
Remove from shells, clip off necks
and add CLANS with the clam liquor
10 the lsnll mixture. Stir -four 10
O smooth paste with q little water.
add 10 soup and simmer. stirring
until thIeksned. Serve with lemon
alleea.
Among tavorlte foods for men,
good, rich stswa always take top
honora. Beef stew may be pur.
chased In cans. or, you might
make this lamb stew with dump
lings tor . complete meal In .
dish,
Lamb atew-DumpllnGp
Q pounds lean lamb shoulder
. tablespoons lard or dFipplnGs
cups water
6 carrots
q small white Ohiana
~ teaspoons salt
Pepper
Cut meat into 2-inch cubes.
Brown In hot Eat Add water and
NeaSonlngs. simmer until meat Is
tender. about hours, Prepare
vegetables Cut carrots In half
isnEthwise. and leave onions whole
Add 60 meat IS minutes before u
Il done Cover and allow Vegeta,
bleS 10 cook 10 minutes. then drop
dumplinGS by tablespoons on top
Of stew. Cover closely and steam
u to IS minutes without removing
cover Remove stow 10 hot plat
ter, pllinE tho meat In the center
and arranging the vegetables and
dumplinRs In separate groups
around meat sprinkle dumpltnEs
with paprtka Thicken gravy and
serve separately
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
FlFTFD
PROPOSED AMENDMENT RELATING TO MOTOR VEHICLE TAI
DISTRIBUTION


Article XVI Section OF Constitution relating
vehicles provides
II
OF the providing Will be changed follows
The proceeds Of such shall tolowins
paid
shall be AppoTionSd VllasUL and
relation the total
population and
which shall Be- By the
following computation
in Of
TO he rura population Of
which mileage Of and township
total mileage township roads
hishWaYL
bridges public roads within such political Subdvon
Of the vehicle than
Of such proceeds
be the adoption
intended Of such
appoUnC tn prescribed the proposed
such local governments
subdivisions
The effect q proposed viii
tn follows
cent hghwcy sinking fuUd Of
to subdivisions Of
OF q
which the u the
population ~ ard ohcT
mileage
Of al the county and township roads the
VERY truly yours
J A 8URHCylST
JAAB-gek Attorney General
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
Lynn Soys:

Rust rings or stains in the sink
should be thoroughly rinScd off OF
Il will weaken the porcelain finish
To clean porcelain, sinks, tubs
work and refrigerator surfaces,
scour with soft brush, cloth or
ccluluSe sponge. sOapy water and
fine non abrasive cleaning powder
To pan-b rol, place slices OF
bacon IN cold trying pan DO
not overcruwd the pan Cook slow.
ly Turn bacon To cook evenly
Dram ON absorbent paper u crisp
bacon Is desired. pour off tat as Il
AccumulatcS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

Piping hot cassroles u old
fashioned stew can be ready In
minutes The modern way with
canned beef stew. or you might
e0sk stew from yOHr Swn
recipe. Either way, yOu cant
beat stew for . hearty FalI
dinner. Crisp slAw, hot bread
and steamIng coffee GlnIsh out
the meal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

per and butter and flour that have
been mixed together Cook slowly
until broth 10 thieksnd. Add clans
and cream and heat slowly unit
stsamInK. Serve at once.
Parsley DBmplinGs
~ cups flour
~ teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoons salt
" Gun lard
cup mllk
. tablespoons chopped parsley
Blft flour once, measure and sin
again with baking powder and salt.
Cut IN lard until mixture has fine
even crumb. Add parsley TO mix.
Stir In milk and drop by table
spoons on top Of vegetables. Cover
and steam n 10 10 minutes without
removing cover.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

gradually beat In sugar Ctor mer'
InRuel. Serve cons0mmS hot or
cold. with spOOnhllS Of msrlnEue on
top,
RsIs! n unswsRtened orange
juice 10 used. stir additional .
tablespoons sugar into orange juice
mixture, Or use 6.ounee can fruE
On concentrated orange juice. AZ
cups additional water and more
tablespoons sugar
Clam and Lsntli Soup
~ caps dried leatila
cups Geld water
" teaspoon salt
Glove garlic. hAlVed
Q tablespoons bacon dripplngs
onions. chopped
v teaspoon pepper
V teaspoon celery RAh
y teaspoon poultry scaacalRE
I basket u 10 Z pOHndsl steam
eF CLANS
I tablespoon flour
Soak lentils overnight In cold
water. add salt, cover and simmer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

and steWA FIRE
gusntly 10 add
900 d nOuriHh
ment 20 menus
without strain.
ing the food
budget.
Many . cool
weather meal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

IA. A. Burnquist, Attorney General
State Capitol, ST. Paul. MINI.
Honorable NIKE Holm 1874
Capitol " '
Dear Mr. Holm:
Pursuant N 1912 92l amended hereby furnished
:sHmsn Of The h. and 's Of each q s
election q, BY laws 1851 Chapters 7s Sa
O'-O o. PERMasEHT Trust " FUNDS 'A"'Nh"r
ton q he OFoOosd now sads
Issued rSAs.:d vSold q: bonded
cry Il: soSniY city. visS. issuing
II amended that part a $
=: 1 ] ".a %. u: T:1 DE-
sS: 1 PEI ':S q u: full s s2S so: Of n: ,:T:.
oo The Of ne @ amendment change
Invested bonds Of he mentioned
Of any such subdyn make
q properly therein "'' '''''
0, The the the would be
OF the trust funds Of the state than now authorized H. for
property municipality with bonded indebtedness is 5000
amount municipality authorized
ne pfopcsd SasSsG bond: Of
permanent funds viii ten per cent Of 81 or $1,000
SECOND,
OF CONSTITUTION by 4 CONVENTION
which ES' sSS read S% would add third section Article XIV
1 Any .s SS S sn: h s Sp ;s.
III. state o 70: h' .pp,Svs or ,:seion q. II: neg.
::;i:i:s an \:
have voted %, ,SS sad such ,:'oS III:
s:::: S. r. =
to election 70 the convention"
The Constitution does not provide that shah
s Be % s. Ct S ed ] to
be n" @ 5o he for their al the
that voting on the question shah the
provide that Of Article Gi 5f s S
which, among other provisions bids member Of the legislature
apply election constitutional convention
XIV S @ S Which S Sf S 2&Snf
20 G USpc IN vo snSe SSSs stated Smd DC
that member of the eSr" mny sS Tn as T' S tCn u
tutIona
'"0r eSkP As&TS Or H To4ERs TO
| It's existing form as follows
Section l. What persons are entitled to
n: % an E:' has :R.sS
This stat. ts month, preceding election shall
=. sSsn III. tim. Sa1. BEEN Tor thirty tso days T.dsn @
all officers that now are or hereafter may BE- elective by tn"
@ 81 %:.S S.,:S STATE: for til.
adopted the customs and habits Of civilization.
"ThlFd-Psrsons residing
adopted civilization
provided By shall
said capable Of enjoying the rights iIsnhp
the State"
II amended proposed sectio
Section Every the ~
Citizen Of the United States and who resided In this
ak months preceding election shall be entitled
such election election dTiet which
been resident for 30 days iOT all officers elective
As stated wording
Of the existing section the thereof clarifying
visions without materially changing the actual thereof
The effect OF the adoption the amendment
permitting Indian blood
blood who Of the United States
Of
such for three months voting election
| PROPOSED AMENDMENT RELATING TO QUALIFICATIONS or
| A PROBATE JUDGE JURISDICTION OF
THE PROBATE COURT
The only eNsnG sentences involved the proposed
those Of Article VI Section OF the Constitution
which relates to the Office Of probate Judge and the
| diCton Of the probate court which read as follows
Il" Aha BE- held
Of the county Os the term Of four years"
n " OF
deceased aud guardianship
jurisdiction prescribed By this Constitution
the proposed amendment adopted
n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

Looking Tor . refreshing hfI
Tor meals Here o. . special
grange ConsOmme. airy light.
delightfully."- tempting and Rsur-
lnhlnE, too It's . fruit soup,
Qulek " makr, full Of flavor.
wOnderfnl 10 serve piping bot
o. ICY cold Top With dAhs az
ealGy mertRGuc, rs . good
meal starter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

v teaspoon salt, o. 10 taste
Y teaspoon black pepper
. cups water
small chin pepper
I tablespoon butter
I tablespoon flSuF
I cup chopped fresh clans
I cup light cream Or sVADOTAted
milk
Dice salt pork or bacon and fry
until Drowned. Remove from fat.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

49, weather meal
can be mana Esd very nicely II you
serve rich and StsaminR soup with
crackers or Q eruSty bread. salad
and substantial dessert II you're
serving q stew. this tAkesIears OF
meat and vegetables, and your
salad can be fruit 70 serve 80
salad-dsssert
Soups and stsws are Of many
varieties. Meat, Fish. Fowl, veg
atablea and milk may 90 into
them. All are good nourishlns food.
and you can easily have nutrition
wise meals with them.
Cream 81 Cheese Soup'
JasFvea 81
q tablespoons minced Oaioa
Z tablespoons butter
~ tablespoons flour
. cups milk
q CUPS chicken stock or bOaiilon
n pound sharp American cheese
n cup minced, cooked carrot
u cup minced. cooked celery
Chopped parsley
FRY onion In butter until tender
but not brown. Blend In -four and
heat until bubbly. ADD milk and
chicken stock and cook until sauce
bolls an thlcksns, stirring constant
". Remove from hsat and add
grated cheese. stir until melted.
Add cooked vegetables. heat thor.
OuGhly. Top with chopped parssly.
Chowdsr II substantial enough
fare from which 70 make . main
dlah. Here are two excellent ways
70 put clans In soup with VsgstA'
hlea;
Connecticut Clam ChswAss
tsaFvsa q
u PSuRd aFy sAla p0Ek o. Z
strips bacon
q medium onloaa, ohoDped
. medium potatoes. peeled and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

SRute onions In
pork fat until
tender but not
Drowned. Cook
potatoes With
Aeasonlngs In
" AtsF until
ten der. Add
onIOn chill pep.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

pan; beat untu
well blended.
Bring 10 boil.
ing; simmer 8
minutes, stir
ring occasional.
~. Beat eRa
white until stiff
but not dry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
Hearty Soups, Stews
Add Nourishment
To Cool Weather Menu

FAMILY APPETTTES taking q
4 turn upwards with the arrival
Of crisp FAN days1 Serve soups
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
Orange Consomme
E0sy to Prepare

WgAnke CGhn0mm0
lasrves u
. lASIsspooRs QulOk oSSklag
tApleca
" cup sugar
Dash % Sah
Z egg. separated
Z No. Q can sweetensd grange
juice
Q cups water
I teaspoon lemon Iaioo
. tableapoOns sugar Ter mSrS
lnguel
Combine taploca, sugar. salt, eGa
yolk, orange juice. water and lem
on i1hca IN medium. sized sauce.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
Proposed Amendments
to the
Constitution of Minnesota
j. A. A. Burnquist, Attorney General
State Capitol ST. Paul, MINI.
January 4 1881
January 4, 1881

Honorable Mike Holm
Secretary OF State
Capitol
Dear Mr. Holm:
Pursuant I94O 32 amended you hereby furnishes
statement the and effect Of each OF the following
amendments 10 the Constitution the State
be submitted the voters for their approval rejection
723 724 and 725.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-29
Services For Fred MahIe

Fred Mahle, AZ, life long Kodiak resident, died early Sunday morning at his home.
 Funeral services were con- ducted Tuesday afternoon at the Russian Orthodox Church by the Rev. Alexander Popoff. Mahle worked as a carpen- ter and fisherman and was for several years on the city police department. He is survived by four children and by 10 brothers and sisters. Burial was in the Russian Cemetary under the direction of Kodiak Mortuary.
 Frederick o. Mahle was born September 10, 1905 in Kodiak, Alaska. He spent most of his life on Kodiak Is- land. Fred Mahle was enc of II children. He is survived by his brothers George and Ro- bert of Seattle, Conrad in An choroge. Andrew in Oakland, California, and Otto in Ko- diak. He has five sisters, Mrs. Margaret Magnusen, Mrs. Ed ward Higgins and Mrs. Paul Swanson of Kodiak; Mrs. G.C. Burnham and Mrs. Hal Berg strom of Oakland.
 He is also survived by his children, Harlan, with the U. s. Army at Fairbanks, Fred erick, Jr. and Andrew at the Plus X School at Skagway and Carlene of Kodiak. There are also several nephews and nieces.
 Mah]e was seperated from his wife the presnent Mrs. Sarah Bandy.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-29
Cab Driver Fined; Loses license

Charles Clukcy was fined $50 and had his Territorial dri- vers license suspended when he pied guilty to three driving violations Wednesday before City Magistrate Robert He'd loff.
 Clukey was found guilty of leaving the scene of an acci- dent; driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and operating a vehicle with out chauffers license. He was driving a cab at the time of the accident.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-29
Seals For Sale

Kodak's annual Christmas Seal sale is underway and the attractive little red and stckers have been mailed to all box holders With the stamps mailed is veope to return your contribution.
 Persons who do not receive stamps through the mail may obtain them from Emil Knudsen chairman of the drive The of the seals packages and letters Christmas time has become traditional
 Your donation and the of the seals contributes greatly to the continuous fight against tuberculosis
 Your donation is divided three ways A part goes to National heaequarters administer the great program Another part to Juneau and is used within the Territory The third part remains in Kodiak for use here.
 Do your part again this year. Buy and the little green and red seals.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-29
Hospital News

BIRTHS: To MT. and Mrs. Clifford Wescott, a son, Nov. 25, weight, 6 lbs; 3 OF. name, Peter John,
 To MT. and Mrs. Patrick Fitzgerald, a son, Nov. 27, weight. 7 lbs; 5 OF. name has not been decided.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-29
Miss Smithm marries Navy Man

Miss Rebecca Smith, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Milton H. Smith, became the bride of Navy Seaman Vernon Fathke. Sunday afternoon at the Con- munity Baptist Church, Fathke is the son of Mrs. Lydia Fathke of Avon, South Dakota.
 The Rev. R. N. Wilkinson read the double ring ceremony before a large group of friends of the couple.
 Given in marriage by her father, the bripe wore a white net and satin gown and car ried a white Bible with white orchid.
 Her sister Mrs. Arnold Ewing was matron of honor, and wore a pale green taffeta gown. Bridesmaids were the Misses Ruthe Chase in pink; Carol Tolbert in light green; and Mary Jane and Sari Jean Smith in printed organdy. All carried caranations.
 Best man was Noel M. Wedgeworth of the navy, and ushers were Ernest L. Taylor, James w. Roberson, John R. Sharp and Lefty Damkure, also of the navy.
 Dressed in green organdy, Penny Cummings. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Eddie Cum mings was flower girl, and her brother Teddy was ring bearer.
 During the ceremony Miss E telle Marlin played the or gan, and Edward sang Be- cause and I Love You Truly.
 A reception in the church dining room followed the cere- mony. Mrs. AL. Strigga and Mrs. Royal Munson presided, and were assisted by Mrs. Gil Jarvela and Mrs. Robert King. A girls chorus directed by Miss Marlin sang at the re- ception.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-29
LETTER TO EDIroR

Dear EdltOf:
 i Last Saturday night a group 1 of 30 Christians met for the purpose of organizing the Ko- diak Island Missionary Endea- vor to assist and extend the kingdom of God on the Kodiak Islands.
 One of it's objec5ives is to have the Island Missionaries come to Kodiak for a con ference twice a year with all expenses of transportation, room and board by this group. A transportion fund of $25O was started.
 Rev. Judson Masters, pastor of the Church of God, was chosen to head the group as it's director. Other officers elected to help him are Mrs. Dewitt Fields. secretary, and Mrs. Lloyd Howe, treasurer, An Advisory Board elected at the Saturday meeting include Dewitt Fields, chairman, Stanley AIvine, Frank John- son, MT. Burton and Mrs. Opal Gilbreath.
 The alternates on the board are Harry Ruehlen and Mrs. Joe Mccormick. Albert Mur- phy, USN, will represent the servicemen on the board.
 The next meeting of the Ko- diak Islands Missionary En- deavor will be a potluck SUD- per held on December 12, 1852 at 6:30 pm at the home of Rev. Masters. All interested Christians are invited to at tend.
 s Rev. J. E. Masters
 MT. and Mrs. Charles "Chuck' Reynolds former Kodiak and Kodiak Naval Sta tion employees, are now living in Burbank, California.
 The Reynolds left here late in August for the Hawaiian Islands. They stayed there until November 5, and then flew to California. Mrs. Reynolds was on the staff of the MIRROR while on Kodiak Island
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-29

Business houses, organizations, and persons are notified that all display advertising must be in the office of the MIRROR by pm Tuesday to ap- pear in the following Saturday. paper.
 Classified advertisements will be received at the office or hy phone until Friday noon but must be paid for by pm to appear in Saturdays paper
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-29
Bombing

Continued from page l lire siren which is sounded by 3.S. Deputy Marshal Clarence Dlzney from the US. Federal Jail.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-29
k0dlaR l:slrrOr "SVews Of o4merica's Last 9rontfe,

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Postofice at Kodiak Alaska Second Glass matter under act of Congress of March B. 1878
 MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Melton L. Crawford Editor and Publisher
 Jeanne R. Crawford, Associate Editor
 Candace Crawford Executive Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press sexcusivey entitled to the for republication Of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-29

The council meeting was conducted Tuesday night by Councilman Bud Metzar in the absence of Mayor Lee c. Bet tinger Mayor Bettinger is in the states on business.
 Buy Christmas Seals
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-29

Read the Classifieds
Evening star., 1952-01-12

facturers are ingenious enough,
the cutback In housing may be
much less than the so per cent
forecast by MIR. Fleischmann and
(Contiued on Page B-4, Col. 81
Evening star., 1952-01-12

$
Evening star., 1952-01-12

duce the level of residential hous-
ing starts to about so per cent of
1861 level in order to conserve
materials directly used in such
construction, as well as materials
necessary for building materials
and building products, including
utilities, appliances, heating units,
etc. #
Requirements for residential
construction. indeed, go far beyond
those necessary for construction
only. They extend to refrigera-
tors, stoves. water heaters, wash
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Agencies Study
Square-Foot
Limitation
Builders Protest
Size of Slash in
Construction Items
By Robert J. Lewis
Reel Estots Editor Of The Sios.

The Government this week
started to put the screws to the
housing industry in earnest. and
the excruciating torture has only
just begun.
Builders already have let out q
yelp that is still echoing. When
they hear about what else the
Government has up its sleeve for
them. you can expect to hear more
blood-curdling cries.
And when the significance Of
what Is ahead in the way of re-
dHced and substitute production
becomes apparent, you can begin
to expect q few yelps out of would
be home owners, too.
just when people were begin
ming to ask themselves "What has
happened to the housing short
age?" many Of the influences
which created the scarcity of
homes during World War II have
returned to plague the country.
And unless the picture changes
radically for the better. an acute
new housing shortage appears to
be in the offing.
It hasn't been any secret that
housing and other construction
were going to be cut back hard
to make way for defense mate
rial production.
Way back in 1850, the Gov
ernment told builders they'd have
TO be satisfied with producing $780,
600 homes in 1851.
But, as things turned out, the
Governments bark at that time
was worse than its bite. Builders
got in under the wire with appli-
cations for easy mortage credit.
AS a consequence, Regulation K
credit curbs didn't hold down pro-.
duction as low as the Government
intended they should do.
Result was that instead of be-
ing cut back to $4,000 houses,
builders actually produced 1,100.-
600. That was a banner year by
any yardstick-the second high
est production Of home in United
States history.
The big, brawny building busi-
ness-streamlined and in the pink
of condition-was able to take
the bit in its teeth with little
hindrance last year except for
some mortgage money problems.
Materials were fairly plentiful
and the Governments restrictions
on use Of materials weren't sharp
enough to hamper operations.
Events Of this week, however,
have changed this picture sharply.
On Wednesday, Manly F1eisch-
mann exploded a bombshell
before the Joint Committee on
Defense Production.
He said:
1T will be necessary also to re-
Evening star., 1952-01-12

Mr.. Fleischmann. It was ex-
planned, actually was referring to
critical materials when he men
toned a 60 per cent cut in hous-
ing production. The percentage
cut will affect critical copper,
Evening star., 1952-01-12

cut in housing may not accurately
describe what will happen, some
observers say. And therein lies the
possibility that the picture may
not be as dark as it seems at
present.
Evening star., 1952-01-12

ing machines and other products" /"
Builders reacted quickly, under
a full head of steam.
mo. l blunder of the controls
|program!" The National Associa-
ton of Home Builders exclaimed.
Evening star., 1952-01-12

steel and aluminium used for hous-
ing and housing equipment. but it
may not apply percentagewise to
the actual reduction in the number
of homes produced.
ThuS-if builders and manu-.
Evening star., 1952-01-12

"Will cause absolute chaos!'
cried w. J. Atkinson, president of
the builders association.
But what Mr.. Fleischman and
National Production Authority
officials said about q so per cent
Evening star., 1952-10-22
RAMBLER-POTOMAC- Nh

8-year-old brk rambler on level, cor.
lot containing "a acre: liv. rm. with
firepl., din: rm., kit. 3 bedrms.,
bath @ and lge; utility rm;; garage;
SAMUEL Z. BOQLEY, INC, Poto-
mac once. OIL. 1888. pa