davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-01
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
peter J. hagan

3 ACRES LAND
Avery cozy BUNGALOW situ-
ated on this 3-acre tract.
! Fully equipped kit, det. ga
rage and other buildings on
premises. Call today.
S1O,500
A very nice asbestos shingle
bungalow with nice liv. rm.. =
lovely bedrms. lge., fully
equipped kit, tiled bath. full
bsmt.,. rec rm. Beautiful lot,
fenced in. A real buy ON
today's market.
S11,950
A REAL BEAUTY
Beautiful white frame Cape
Cod. Lovely liv. rr1., : nice
bedrms., lge. fully equipped
kit. Stairs to attic. practi-
cally finished of. Beautiful
garage to match house. All
plaster walls Nice lot. An
chor fenced. Just a few blks.
from everything. Better act
fast.
peter j. hagan
Evening star., 1952-05-01
ALEXANDRIA
DDTTT DTHTTTT

PRICE REDUCED
mediate sale of this desirable Bev-
erly Hills home, only short distance
from the Pentaaon. Large liv. rm.,
fireplace picture windows, din.
rm., EQUIPPED kit, full bsmt.. at
ttaehed sarage; : huge bedrms;'
rm.; beautifully handicapped corner
lot. All reasonable offers con-
Sidered. Call MRS MOLDAWER,
ia. i-O550; ewes, OV. O093, with
w q WRIGHT
Evening star., 1952-05-01
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

CHEvERLY. Montrose rd.-Excellent
location Attractive 3-bedrm. e on
first floor and BATH brick home;
fireplace, rec. rm. garage. Only
SlS.150. Very attractive terms. ia.
3459; Y. CLIFFORD sHERTzER.
CHEvERLY-Brick rambler. Spacious
3-bedrms., liv. rm., fireplace. din.
rm.. "a baths; full bsmt. Only
S1S.a50. Attractive terms. w.
CLIFFORD sHERTzER. RE. 2201.
cREvERLYY MANOR-Larse brick
bungalow. s rms. and screened
finished attic: full dry bSmt.. gas
h;-w;h; double lott; - Beautifully
5000 It'll 8 pm. ROBERT 8. DAVIS
C0LMAR MANOR. Make an offer on
this 2-apt. BUNGALOW on double lot;
4 rooms and bath in each apt; gas
h.-w.h. Asking $11,950, with Sc, 900
down. To inspect call PERRY BOS-
WELL. INC. WA. 45OO. Open It'll
FoREsT HEIGHTs-rwo-year-ol
%-bedr1n. bungalow; Ia baths; ga
rage; bsmt.; 20-ft.x12-ft. liv. fm.
with flrepl., storm sash; lge. fenced
lot. From OWNER, &1S,750. 10.
S~Go4Vs %
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Sl2.950

Cape Cod design on wooded A-acre
lot. newly completed with 5 rooms
and bath on lst floor. plus expan-
sible md floor FHA approved. Act
fast. Call till pm.
LURIA BROS, INC.
o3OO WI SON BLVD Ow $500
Evening star., 1952-05-01
UNUSUAL
$500 DOWN

Continued on Next PaseJ
Evening star., 1952-05-01

peter j. hagan
REALTOR
1905 r. I. Ave. NE. UN. s5s5.
WA. 1857, UN. 1885. Open 9 till 8
Evening star., 1952-05-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
HILLWOOD
LACEY FOREST

Il borhood. rho S Wooded n ioe COW. to bus,
schools and shopping. A lovely g.
bedrm home. with incl. porch or
den. Priced to sell. Owner trans
ferred.
MANNAS REALTY
Evening star., 1952-05-01
"12-Acre Income Estate"

MONT. CO.
This estate property including a large
modern 13-rm. and bath house,
situate in a grove of oak trees;
spring and stream bisecting prop
erty would be ideal for larger fam
lily affording excellent living and
good commercial potential. Several
bldgs.- formerly profltably operated; /;
train l5O ydsD; owner moved to
Florida: vacant: must sell price.
SS0,500; terms Call ME. ll43 It'll
8 pm. J. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
Realtor,
Evening star., 1952-05-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

GLENN DALE; 5 acres: brick and
block, 27x22 bldg. Bathroom. city
water. ON main road. $11, 900.
terms ter S-s. LOUIS on. M MILaERs aEIs Realtor,
HYATTSVlLLE HILLS. Roomy 3-bed-
rm. BUNGALOW: !2O-ft. liv. rm. dining
rm.. with firepl.. 2 porches, bsmt.,
Oil h;-w.h.: block to bus, only 5 b!ks.
to tanf schools; Is, ns bsrsain % as S12'5oq To
HYATTsViLLG IVA TsVI pfh Hills. l. sPa.sso-At: T RI
tractive 2-bedrm. corner home. nice
condition, large lot. outside fire.
place. pate, ~, IA; $3.50. ". CLIFF
LANDOvER HILLS-only $3.50 down;
bedrms;. din: rm;. lse; liv; rm..
gas heat: close to shopping. bus and
WA. s4s4. PRiMRosE REALTY co. O.
ROGERS HEIGHTs-cape Cod brk.
Z twin-size bedrms.. full tile baths.
SoaN 1ci II Fee JoHSsoN F ssfSS VA ios so5d etmi. ms
WEST LANHAM HILLS-Cape Cod
cottage; 5 rooms. kitchen and bath;
rsasonsblys n. sss6 priced. f7sa Garrison
NaW BUYS bhisk this srm So%e aSwn
Firepl. in iiy; rm.: sep. din. rm:;
beam construction. plastered walls.
An inspection will convince, you
dI h' is ed s Ssss ysHe iYaapls Hsh e
Riverdale. Call WA. 1900 TIL 8
pm. ROBERT S. DAVIS & co.
BRICK RAMBLER. 2 yrs. old, .
large lot, ideal for small family
H. JOHNSON. WA. $3.50. II
O,.OO-3- 3-bedrm. and den Cape
Cod; gas heat, wooded lot; conven-
snf saod oeaI9n doEn SO 5 Esit per mohh R
buy this desirable home. Call WA.
5000 til pm. ROBERT S. DAVIS
A WELL BUILT BRICK RAMBLER.
1880; master bedrm. with ? large
nursery. located on Il acre corner
lot in lovely neighborhood. Assume
CT loan with payments of $40 mo-,
incl. everything; $3.50 down. Move
VI SEsala tso e.. daxE e. HmAolf o eves ts
BR1ck Xii S's2 RAMBLER. mr.. Andrews field
liv. rm. with firepl., equipped kit.
bedrms.. utility room; lot 100x150.
Call Mr.; Nelson: LU: 4.43S2; ewes:
". Iot. l. FAOb NULL w., @3~f
Penna. ave. Sc. -
CAPE COD. mr.. Branch ave. extended:
equipped kitchen. oil heat, stairway
to attic. lge. Diet. gar. and work
shop: lot 100xl30 To inspect. call
MF @ Ns!Fon + PAUL ": ndDD t7t1fS co. eyes ass y
Penna. ave. Sc. -
NEW BRICK RAMBLER. master built.
ready for occupancy; bedrms., lge.
liv. rm. with firepl. separate din.
rm., full bsmt.: built-in garage; 1S0-
$50 Is aeeP F. iGr Inspect Se cali sifSEfn pERRY sos
WELL. INC, WA. $500. Open till
s pm -
Evening star., 1952-05-01
BOB DUNCAN, Real ESta'
Q0tS
ARLINGTON
BUSY EXECUTIVE

Or business couple who desire a
lovely home with minimum of up
keep. A well-constructed. new
brick rambler. beautifully finished
and equipped. This home gives you
area; lge. kit. 3 bedrms., "a baths.
breezeway and carport. See this to-
day!
FALLS CHURCH REALTY
JE. 2-2I22 JE. 2-1415
Evening star., 1952-05-01
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
RAMBLER

Bricks bedrms.. liv. rm.. dinette.
large kit. and bath. Pulldown stair
way to storage attic. Price SIS. 800,
assume GI loan with payments
$7625 per mo. Call Mr.. Koerbel
WEAVER BROS, INC.
WASHINGTON BLDG.
DI. $500, Ewes. IA. 2-63a2
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Alexandria Suburban

Lovely 3-bedrm. brick rambler
Large fenced yard, desirable COM
munity near church, school, bus and
shopping center. Only $4,000 down
payment. Call
Evening star., 1952-05-01

CHEVERLY-VACA
$4,000 down-Beautifully det. brick:
6 lovely rms, ! u baths. full bsmt.,
garage: screened side. porch, on ,lge;
level lot. Can be sold on excellent
terms. Call Mr.. Walden, UN. 264S:
ewes, LA. 6-6666. PECK CO.
SEAT PLEASANT-6 mos. old, semi
det. brick, about $1,500 down, bal.
$50 mo. incl. everything.
Green Meadows; Z rms. incl. modern
20 TT. kit. 1l2 baths: So 800 down,
after $40 pm. Phone AGENT,
LUXURY RAMBLER UNDER S24. 900
3 LARGE BEDROOMS BATHS
NOT SUBJECT TO REG. ''X''
New Hampshire ave. and University
lane area: aboue one year old. in
immaculate condition. Owner leav-
ing for California: quick possession.
Large living room with fireplace
opening on lovely side porch. Sep
arate dining room and beautiful
kitchen. Bright. dry basement with
outside entrance Lovely lot. Call
Mr.. Clark. GE. 9011.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO
RPaltOr oo4 14fh ST N w III 3346
Evening star., 1952-05-01
HOUSES SALE-MD. (cont.) J
PLENTY ELBOW ROOM
In
Scenic New Quaint Acres"
Ho1ocuiIla Dd Nh

II you don't like being crowded in on
narrow city lots: Carl L. Freeman.
Inc. has built the home for you
perfect house, perfect lot. perfect
location. It's built, TO the famous
ner Of Parents Magazine award
BEST for Family Living"
Three bedrooms. two baths. brick car
port, storage cabana-1. 800 SO. it.
OF ORGANIZED SPACE. You'll love
the feeling Of spaciousneSs, airiness.
light. and color.
Has ballroom" size living dining
room with large window-walls over
looking orchard and wooded land.
Nestles graciously on 1A-acre cor
ner lot $4,000 So. IT..
Radiant Heat Electric Kitchen
Floor-to-ceiling Sliding Door Closets
Three-foot Roof Overhang
Brick and Wood Paneled Fireplace
Eye-level Bedroom Windows
CALL MR.. NICHOLAS FOR AP-
POINTMENT TO SEE THIS HOME.
CARL M FREEMAN, INC.
1900 Old GEORGETOWN Rd. OIL. O644
Evening star., 1952-05-01
EAST PINES

Two good buys-a 2-bedrm bunga-
low with expansible attic and q B.
bedrm. home with large inclosed
rear porch. Call Mrs. James, AP.
2l93.
KIRKs REALTY CO., REALTORS
HO 677S .
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Local Health Board
Outlines Program

The local Board of Health is en-
deavOring to improve the standards
OF all local restaurants and food
handlers, and will insist on COM
pliance of our Ordinance govern
ing all food handlers.
The State also has an interest in
improving the public health stand
ards and the local board has ar
ranged for an inspection of all eat
ing places by representatives, of the
State and Local Boards of Health
during the week, March 91st to
April 5th.
1t is hoped that restaurant pro-
prietors will familiarize them
selves with the provisions of the
ordinance governing food handlers
and get their establishments in or
der, so that their places can be APP
proved by both Boards of Health
thus assuring patrons Of the es-
tablishments that all public health
standards are being observed.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Scouting Session To
Be Held On Sunday


The first session Of the Univer-
sity of Scouting, conducted by the
'Del-Mar-Va Council, Boy Scouts of
America, will be held in Milford
Sunday afternoon, March 22nd, at
two o'clock, in the Grange Hall.
The courses being offered to inter
ested scOuters and friends Of
Scouting, of the two districts, Sus-
sex and Dover, have been onnOunc-
ed by the Training Chairman, Mr..
AL Humes, of the Dover District,
and Mr.. Wayne Burton of the Sus-
sed District. These courses include:
Basic Cub Training, Basic Scout
masters Training and Advanced
ScOutmasters' Training.
The Basic Cub Training Course,
under the direction of George Muir
ray. of Seaford, will cover such
topics as "The Den Meeting, by
Dan Short; "The Fundamentals
What Cub Scouting Is" and "Cub
Program Planning" by Edward
Gagnan; "The Den Meeting Place
and Den Mother-Den Chief Re-
lationships" by George Murray
"The Den Chief" and Pack Admin
istration" by Joe Lingo; and "Rec'
ord Keeping" by Dale Nolen.
DR.. Ward I. Miller will speak a
the opening ceremony of the Basic
| Scoutmasters' Training Course. Oh
the agenda for this course are th'
J topics Organization and Leader
, ship" by John McGOvern; PRO
gram Planning, by Kenneth Tull
er; Meetings" by Herb Williams
, Hiking" by Joe Lingo and JAIME
) Flood; Camping" by Harr
, Pearce and Keller HOch; an
/ Helping The Boy To Grow" b
/ Lawrence FOard.
= The Advanced ScOutmaster
= Training Course will be cOnducte
= by John Charlton, the AssistaI
= District Commissioner Of the DC
YER District.
John o. Shanks, Scout EXecutiN
: of the Del-Mar-Va Council, will !
q in charge of the final presentation
i of certificates and recognition
u instructors.
y The purpose of holding such
= University of Scouting is to pr
. vide more and better trained lea
g. ership for the scouting units
:; these two districts, which incluo
~ all the area south of the Ches
. . peake-Delaware Canal, in the Sta
6 of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
State President Of
SpOrtsmen Club
To Attend Dinner

Row Mcdowell, of Wilmington
President of the State SporLsIheh
and Conservation Clubs VIII De
among the honored guests at the
Rridgeville Anglers Club Annual
Ran0uet. The dinner will be held
in the Bridgeville Fire Hall on
March 9th, 1852, at $3.50 p. m, and
will be served by the Ladies Aux
iliary.
Each year during the summer
the Anglers Clubs of Rehoe0th
and Bridgeville have hsning
match. The losing club OF TINS
match serves as host to the victori-
Gus fishing team at a dinner. SINCE
the RehOboth fishing team was the
victor this past season, it will be
among the guests of honor.
The program for the evening
features Doctor John Hammond as
postmaster, and musical numbers
nv some Bridgeville High School
/ students. Also, on the docket foT
the evening is the presentation ol
the club trophies to it's members
who caught the largest hsh TINS
! past season. ,...
mike" Layton and Sandy White
are serving as CO-Chairmen OF the
ticket committee.
Paul r. Lynch, President of th(
club. has announced that members
may bring their wives and CUES
if they desire to do so.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

fiscal 1853" he said, "is one of the
major causes of imitation.
During fiscal 1853 the adminis-
tration proposes to spend some
$14 billion in excess of revenue.
That means the government will
pump an additional $14 billion into
the nations money stream to feed
the already glowing fire of infla-
ton"
This new money, if converted
into silver dollars, would make a
100000 ton pile of silver-a pile so
large that all So senators would
have to shovel IA tons each per
day for a full year to get it into
circulation. Needless to say, such
sum of money would have a tre-
mendous infiatiOnary impact on
our national economy.
'The theory that price and wage
controls can lick imitation is falla-
cious," he added, "since high pri-
ces and wages are only evidence
of imitation. Imitation. in simple
terms, is too much money in cir
culatiOn in proportion to the
amount of available consumer
goods. Therefore. price and wage
controls only tend to camOufiag'
it and lull the public into a false
! sense of economic security"
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

20 girls on the list, now awaiting
entrance for training.
Dallas A. Dennis, past president.
gave report on the Bridgeville
Kiwanis Inter-Club and Ladies
Night program, held last week.
Edwin Smith, chairman of the
Boy Scout committee, announced
that the annual Sussex County Boy
Scout meeting and dinner will be
held in Jones Memorial Hall, on
April 1, at $3.50 pm. 1t was also
announced that the Sussex County
Band Chorus will be held in the
local school, Thursday of this
week, with the concert open to the
public.
Next week, on March 25, the XII
wants will entertain the Ki-wives
at dinner. The program, on "VO-
cations, will be in charge OF
Franklin Willment.
The ticket committe for the an
nuaI Kiwanis chicken and Dump
ling supper reported favorably or
the advance sale of tickets.
I Besides Mr.. Handley, of Reho
both, other guests were Oth'
Smith, of Reading, Pa; Oliver R
Hawley, of the Wilmington Kiwan
is Club and Pvt. Jack Green, U. S
Army.
Music for the evening was il
, charge of Edward Serman, wit
Mrs. Melvin Hearn, accOmpanis
Arthur Kapp gave the invocation
> Midland Grange No. q will g
to Lewes next week for a "Visita
: ton" program with the HenlOpe
/ Grange. Midland Changers will fl
the chairs and provide the pro
= gram. III.
: In the regular meeting of IL
/. Grange, this week, Irving Has
a ings, Past Worthy Master, cOnfe
red the obligations of the third al
fourth degree on Mr.. and Mr.
n Charles King, Mr.. and Mrs. Pa
n Short and Edward Metz Jr.
y It was announced that the Su
! sex County Pomona Grange
= meeting this Thursday in Henlo
= en- Grange Hall, at Lewes.
y The program for the even1I
u this week, was in charge OF I
~ ward Serman and featured a gro
y of Irish songs.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Govt. Price Ceilings
Flayed By Lynn

John c. Lynn, Legislative Direc- |
tor for the American Farm Bureau
Federation, recently cited the cur
rent high price of mixed" sOybean
meal as "One example of how arbi-
trary government price ceilings
milk consumers.
Lynn, speaking at the annual
convention of the Delaware Farm
Bureau at Dover, said soybean
professors, in an effort to mini
mize their losses under price cell
ings, are making it necessary for
dairy farmers to buy sOybean meal
mixtures at as much as. a $S1 per
ton premium over the ceiling
price for straight soybean meal.
The Office of Price Sterilization
placed a ceiling of $74 per ton on
''straight" soybean meal early in
February, 1885,, but this ceiling did
NOT apply to feed mixtures.
Lynn pointed out that sOybeans
have been selling at about ten per
cent below the legal minimum CELL
ing price and that soybean oil is
selling so percent below the cell
ing.
"As a result" he said, "the soy
bean professors cannot crush soy
beans at present bean and oil pri-
ces and sell sOybean meal at the
legal ceiling without absorbing a
prohibitive loss"
what the professors did to get
around the price ceiling edict,
Lynn said, "was to add less than
three cents worth of common salt
and ground limestone to straight
soybean meal to qualify it as a mix
ture and increase the price to con-
sumers Of dairy feed products by
$31 per ton"
The AFBF spokesman said as
result of price ceilings most of the
sOybean meal now available tC
dairy farmers ''is in the mixed feed
category and commanding a stout
$105 per ton"
straight soybean meal at cell
ing prices" he added, ''has virtual
" disappeared from the market.
GAS the AFBF pointed out in ;
resolution adopted at the last nat
ional convention, price and wagr
controls actually lead to a declin'
in public respect for law"
Lynn pointed out that souni
anti-inhatiOn program lies, not il
price control. but in abundant pro
duction. sound MANAGEMENT of tn
national debt. individual savings
credit controls and a balance
budget
Deficit snending. such as pre-
posed by the administration fC
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

AL Rand, of Wilmington, Direc-
tor of Safety Services of the Della
ware Chapter of American Red
Cross, was the guest speaker last
night for the GeorgetOwn-Nills
Rotary Club. He explained the
meaning of First Aid; what to do
and what not to do while awaiting
the arrival OF 2 physician and
other facts, all of which are a part
of the instruction provided in First
Aid courses. He praised the local
Red Cross Area No. 8, for work in
progress on First Aid instruction.
He pointed out that the goal for
the nation is one out of every five
persons to receive such instruction
and stated that as of now the pro-
portion is standing at one out of
every sixty, with Delaware in the
| lead. Mr.. Rand also outlined an
other feature of the Safety Serv-
ices program under Red Cross, that
of Water Safety. The Water Safety
program, including the free swim
ming instructions in all areas, will
begin, as usual in June.
Following his talk, the speaker
demonstrated the new method OF
artificial respiration, which he
says is a great improvement over
the method which has been used
Tor the past several years. He made
the point that artificial respiration
is not confined to those persons in
volved in near dTOwnings, but in
p many other emergencies. including
r asphyxiation, electric shocks an(
others.
DR.. Charles r. Cannon was pro
J gram chairman. Mr. Rand was &C
Z companied by Harold F. Wilson
! Safety Services chairman for Are
No. 8.
Wilbur Mumford, president, pre-
;, sided over a brief business sessiO
and read an invitation extended t
1t the local ROtarians to attend
Ladies Night in the Harrington re
tary Club, on April Is.
e The Georgetown Kiwanis Clu
'e celebrated st. Patrick's Day wit
Is an Irish Quiz" in which "Pat" an
u mike" teams were required to al
swer questions, all pertaining
ireland and the Irish people. tt
D. mike" tcam-James "Mc" Prou'
d. foot. DR.. Preston "Mc" Wes
Of James INC" Owen and Ralph M
es Baker, won out to 5 over Il
a "Pat's"-Bill INC" Jaeger, Re
te William 80" Hackett and Charl
NC" Cannon. The program was
charge of Phillip Taylor, Instruct
Of Instrumental Music in the loc
school, who directed the "TrOub
doris" in a program of Irish mus
The "TrOubadOrs", pupils of t
~ Georgetown School, included Ro
ert Ellis, Virden Macklin, Marsh;
Baker, Landice Wilson Jr. JOl
m, Tunnel and Joyce COnOway as a
en- cOmpanist.
be George P. Tidwell. presidel
he presided. He named Eugene Cam
lal bell as chairman of the Finan
I'D Committee, replacing Avery Ell
on who was recently elected as a
nd rector of the club. Melvin MumfC
TX was assigned to the Boy Scout co
mittee and Edward MarZOa, to
Ter Public Affairs committee.
9TH Paul R. Handley, of the Rel
ng both Kiwanis Club. gave a brief
his PLANTATION of the providing of
ri sistance to the Nurses Traini
ice School, of the Beebe Hospital,
the Lewes, and urged support of
be project. He stated that there
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Pulls Knife From Chest
$50 Stobs Attuckel

RANGOON - (F) - A father
plucked a knife plunged into his
chest by his daughter and stabbed
the girl with it. This, police said,
happened after the girl tried to
stop her father from beating her
mother.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Coming Change

BY law. the pattern pieces" Of
trial strike made by the US. Mint
are now carefully destroyed, says
the National Geographic Society. In
early days. however, such coins
were often preserved and thus came
into the hands Of collectors.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
LaEy BlvaIves

oysters and scallops are lazy
members Of the seafOod world. In
their native element they lie on one
side, whereas most other bivalves
live erect, standing on the edges Of
their shells
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

When the Roman emperor Titus
CONQUERED Jerusalem. many Jews
fed to KairOuan in what is present
day Tunisia where they built a
famous synagogue.
, 1952-09-26
Asks Legislative
Assembly TO Act on
Auditors PdY

Governor de Castro h a S
asked the Municipal Councils
to amend the resolutions con-
vening the Legislative Assem-
bly, today, by including a bill
to increase the salary of the
Public Auditor.
Both budgets authorize a to-
tai salary Of $1,000 for the
Auditor, but he is receiving
only $4,000, inasmuch as the
Legislative Assembly c
creating the Office specifies the
latter salary. The bill to
amend the act was discussed
at the last session of the As
sembly, but was inadvertently
left oft the agenda. All other
heads Of the departments and
agencies have been given sa-
larry increases.
, 1952-09-26
General Mark Clark
Conferrinq With Top
Commanders inKoreu

General Mark w. Clark is
now in Korea comforting with
top commanders including
General Van Fleet, the Com
mander of the Fifth Air Force
and the Admiral in charge of
the fleet serving in Korea. He
plans to be in Korea for a few
days.
Heavy rains limited ground
and air activity in Korea but
Chinese communist troops
took another height from Unit
ed Nations forces. The hill is 10
Gated on the western front,
near Kelly Hill, which the
Reds first seized on Septem-
Der 18.
Communist truce negotia-
tors at P~anmunjon protested
the injuring of 40 Allied-held
prisoners. The protest follow
ed disclosure that they were
injured when UN soldiers
the compound to put
down a riot.
, 1952-09-26
Acheson Accuses
Soviets of Tulking
oing Nothing

Secretary Of State Dean
Acheson accused the Soviet
Union Of evading the basic
issue of free elections for Ger;
many. He told a Washington
press conference that the Rus
slams talked loudly about free
dom and unity for Germany,
but refused to discuss the first
step towards these goals to-
give free elections for all of
Germany. !
Acheson called upon the
Soviet Union to get rid Of
what he called kfdnappers
and terrorists in East Ger
many so that free elections
there will be possible.
, 1952-09-26
Joseph Fisher to
Build Open-Air
Thedtre in St. Thonus

ST. THOMAS: The Develop
ment Authority has agreed to
lease an area in the former
Submarine Base to Joseph
Fisher for an open-air theatre.
Mr.. Fisher, who intends to
invest about SIC, 600 to $15,-
900 in preparing the new es-
Enlistment, expects to have
the theatre ready for operation
by the beginning of next year.
Mr.. Fisher, who recently
came to the islands, will pay
Continued on page a
, 1952-09-26
Iron Wont Bredk
Diplomatic Relations
With Greet Britdin

Premier Mossadegh Of Iran
gave his counter proposals to
the United States and British
ENJOYS in Teheran on the Iran
, 1952-09-26

For hundreds of years, Afghanistan has been plagued by malaria
and typhus. Not until the World Health Organization sent a four
man medical team to Kundus in 1851 to spray with DOT an area Of
us square miles against malaria was any organized attempt made
to bring the diseases under CONTROL The program was trebled in
1851 because of favorable results. During the Of-seaSOn for malaria
the WHO teams tackle the typhus problem. Here a WHO team in
, 1952-09-26

eligible persons to help build
a strong Union 50 that it will
be able to meet their needs.
Mrs, P. L. Byrd Larsen is
chairman of he Publicity
Committee.