davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-31
REFRIGERATORS

$2oe.95 HOTPOINT 6 Gu. #. Re-
frieerotor. 1851 demonstration at 9th
$23e.s5 FAMoUs-MAKE 7 Gu. #.
Refrigerator. 1851 demonstration at
$33s.ss DEEPFREEzE 9 Gu. #. Re-
frieerotor, cross-top freezer. 1851
demonstrotor at 9th 6 E ---$I79
$3os.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC 8 Gu.
IT, Refrigerator, cross-top freezer.
1851 demonstration at 9th 6 E, $l99
$429.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC Re-
trieerotor-Freezer. 2-door comb. 8 Gu.
fl. % at 9th 6 E ---.-- $3.50
$379.95 GIBSON ] Gu. #. Refrioero-
tor. 1851 demonstrotor OF 9th 6 E.
$lss
$34s.s5 PHlLco ! GU. #. Refrieero-
tor. cross-top freezer. 1851 demo.
ss7s.ss pHILco 8 Gu. #. Refrioero- oc
tor-Freezer, 2-door comb. 1851 DEM
onstrotor at Silver Spring $3.50
$369.95 SERvEL 8 Gu. #. Refrieero-
tor. cross-top freezer. 1851 demon-
strotor at Silver Sprine----$239
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Orig. $lo9.e5
Cos
Ranges
So
HOME FREEZERS
Apartment size ranges; 1851 demon
stores

$z7s.s5 DEEPFREEZE. 7 Gu. #. 1851
demonstration ot 9th 6 $188
$459.e5 DEEPFREEZE, l3 Gu. #.
1852 demonstrators; Ul 9th 6 E.,
CD ME-, tl Clarendon, Cd Silver
Spring ---- $Z99
$3es.e5 GIBSON FREEZER, 10 Gu.
#. 1852 demonstrotor ot 8th & E.
S279
Evening star., 1952-08-31

Sz4s.s5 WESTINGHOUSE Automatic
Loundromot, 1851 demonstrators.
tD OF 9th 6 E. % Silver Spring.
Cd NE, ID Clarendon $l39
90 EcoNoMAT BENDIx Washer.
Locy's 9th & E only, trode-in SO
$3e9.e5 GENERAL ELECTRIC Auto
motto Washer, 1851 demonstration.
Cd 9th 6 $3.50
Evening star., 1952-08-31
800 n. Wash. BIvd.1 Clarendon Va.
8511 Fenton Street, Silver Spring, Md.
Orig. $i39.s5
FuII.Size
Gas
Ranges
81 Y
1851 demonstrators. ID Sth
q e, "a NE, ID Silver
Spring, ID Clarendon.

Gos and Electric Ronqes
S3s4.s5 GIBSON Electric Ronee.
automatic oven. 1851 demonstrotor
at 9th 6 ----$239
$229.95 MAYTAG Cos Ranges, di-
vded top, loroe oven. 1851 Demon
strotors. Cd 9th 6 E. ID Silver
Spring ----------------$lZ9
$199.95 NORGE Cos Ronees, outo-
motto lighting. 1851 demonstrators.
tD 9th 6 E, Cd Silver Spring, $l29
$269.95 PHlLC0 Electric Ronee.
1851 demonstrotor at Clarendon,
$l89
$32s.oS WESTINGHOUSE Electric
Ronee, automatic oven. 1851 Floor
Somple. (D Silver Spring -----$249
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Reeonditioned Washers

~ REc0NDITIoNED Automatic
Bendix Washers. At 9th 6 E only, $50
~ REcoNDlTIoNED WASHERS.
t4l at 9th 6 {. ~ Me-, ~ Silver
Spring -----------------$IS
Evening star., 1952-08-31
AIR CoNDITIoNERS

$22s.e5 MITCHELL A HIP. Air Con-
ditioner. 1852 demonstration OF 9th
6 E $l69
$379.95 PHILco "a HIP. Air Condi-
tioner, 1851 demonstrotor at 9th
8 E $249
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Wrinser, Semi. and
Automatic Washers

$249.95 BENDlX Automatic Wosh-
ers, 1851 demonstrators. OD OF 8th
6E, % NE, lD Clarendon --$l39
Evening star., 1952-08-31

ONCEYEAR year Lacys takes stock of its
house and stores rounds finest most famous most wanted
teeon and appliance floor samples and brandnew
models slash prices below their original value
for hours to pm tomorrow holds it's
ANNUAL LABOR DAY CLEARANCE This year. we've gone all out to
give bigger and better values than before Here the
wanted Many brandnew others 1851 and 1852
floor demonstrators and adens Most limited quantities
absolutely sold to da No phone mail O.
orders! TV prices plus and warranty where required Early birds
at LACYS 9th NV; LACY'S Clarendon
store LCYS 1907 ST. NE and LACYS Silver Spring. Md Remem
Der, we're OPEN 8 a. to pm
Plenty of Free Parking around All 4 Ldcy's Stores
Extra Experienced Saesmen and Cashiers
Evening star., 1952-09-19

structure Of peace, we must also
put our minds to improving do
meStic prograrnS-including pro-
grams essential to the future of
our agriculture.
Two weeks ago, I outlined the
economic farm policy of the
Republican Party. I made four
major points.
First, for the security Of our
farms and the Nation we must
get our entire economy on a
sound basis-and a sound econ
omy is something the Demo-
crat Administration doesn't
understand.
Second, agriculture is entitled
to a fair. full share of the ma
tional income.
Third, agriculture must have
reliable means Of achieving eco
nomic stability. The Republi-
can Party does and always will
support sound farm programs
for this purpose. Government
must help agriculture achieve
stability in ways which minimize
Federal control and protect the
farmers freedom to run his own
business. But programs for
farmers must be taken out of
the grasping hands of an ad-
ministration that is using them
as a political machine to influ-
ence the farmers vote.
Fourth, the family farm is the
mainstay of our agriculture.
Public policy must help keep it
that Wav.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

could well take from Nebraska
and from my good friend,
Gov. Val Peterson-some les
sons in how to operate within
a budget and how to avoid debt.
On November 4, we're going to
give the Democrats q long va
cation in which to study these
lessons.
It is always an inspiration
to visit this productive heart
land, to ride through an un-
ending scene of tall corn, fine
livestock and well-kept homes
that bespeak families who love
their soil and their way of life.
But it saddens me, as it does
you, to know that many of our
homes, where all should be Sc
rene, there lies a heavy burden
of worry. You wonder why,
seven short years after hard
won victory that promised to
bring peace to the world, there
is no peace. You ask: Must each
new generation be uprooted
from the land and pay with
their youth the price of blum
dering leadership?
I say to you that this cannot
go on. We have had enough.
We cannot continue under this
fumbling administration which
by its mess in Washington, it's
mess in world affairs, has proved
that it cannot be trusted in
these perilous times. The Dem
ocrat Administration has not
ended war or the fear of war.
We want peace. And we are
determined to get it.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

that made farmer co-operatives
possible. It was largely respon-
sible for our farmer-run credit
system.
These programs always car
ried the pattern of true cooper
alton, were always designed to
strengthen the family farm
never with the idea of Federal
control, never with the ulterior
motive of using farm programs
as a political tool. It remained
for the Democrats to do that.
This same principle of farmer
participation and cooperation
must be injected into all farm
programs. Certainly we must
emphasize it in our conservation
programS.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
ers to strengthen their own

ers to strengthen their own
institutions.
The Republican Party favors
a sound program of rural elec-
trification and rural telephone
service. The Republican 80th
Congress made available for
REA loans $500 million-the
largest amount ever made avail
able by any Congress. We
regard REA as an investment in
agriculture's future. But the
co-operatives in this field should
not be satellites of the Federal
Government. and we should
make ceytain that as loans are
repaid by each local co-opera-
tive, the sticky hands of Federal
bureaucrats are removed.
Now. in two major addresses
on agriculture. ! have pledged
that the Republican Party will
provide farmers with economic
protection, without putting
them in Federal chains; and 7
have said that we will support
other farm programs in ways
that guarantee a maximum of
farmer-participation and con-
troll.
To work for a better future
for agriculture-and for Amer
lca-there must be a change in
Washington. We are tired of
arrogant people who have been
TOO long in power. We are tired
OF roller-coaster thinking and
splashy spending of other peo-
pies money as the only solution
to every problem. We are tired
of outrageous taxation.
We can meet the future and
build a security. a prosperity,
that will make our past seem
puny by comparison. But we
can't do it with a leadership
that lives on past fears, and
that sees everything in terms of
political expediency. Rural peo-
pie, noted for straight thinking
and hard work, can help us do
better than that.
Farmers, like all other citi-
zens, have had enough of what
is humorously called the Fair
Deal. What we all want now,
and what we are going to get, is
an honest deal.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Agricultural Research
Needs Strengthening

To assure a productive future,
we must strengthen our unique
system of agricultural education,
research and extension. The
unparalleled achievements Of
American agriculture would
have been impossible without
the programs of research and
education of which the Land
Grant Colleges have been the
center.
Agricultural research and
education have been neglected
by this Administration. The
total amount granted for re-
search, for example. has been
less than the cost of salaries and
expenses of the PIMA alone.
We are going to change that.
We shall develop an agricultural
research and extension program
to meet present and future
needs. We shall focus on both
production and marketing, to
benefit producers and consumers
alike. It can be done. It should
have been done long ago. The
present tired Administration
may be good at destroying our
products or dyeing them blue
but it apparently isn't interested
in research and extention. 1t
will take a new administration
to get this job done.
Another farm program in
which we must increase farmer
participation and control is that
Of the Farm Credit Admins
tration.
Republican leadership has al
ways sponsored credit facilities
especially designed to meet the
needs Of family-farm agricul-
ture. That leadership will con-
tinue to improve the system.
Among other things we will
take steps to meet the need of
today's mechanized farmer for
larger operating capital. We
will remove the Federal domi-
nation now imposed on the farm
credit system. Employees of
these farmer-owned, self-sup-
porting institutions should not
be Federal appointees. A Fed
eral farm credit board, elected
by farmer members. should be
established to form credit poll
cies. select executive officers.
and to see that sound credit
operations will not be endan-
gered by partisan political in
fluence.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Must Sove Our Soil
For a Secure Notion

I'm a jealous believer in con-
servation. both as a national
policy and as a personal creed.
have seen first hand in many
parts of the world what soil and
fertility losses can do to civiliza-
tions. I have crossed great
deserts that once were fertile
granaries-now laid waste be-
cause man wasn't intelligent
enough, or didn't care enough, to
preserve his soil.
To build a strong, secure
United States we must save our
soil-and improve our soil. We
aren't now doing the job fast
enough or well enough.
In the face of the vastness of
soil-building problems, we can
not tolerate the shortcomings
of present programs. After all
these years Of talking about
conservation, we don't yet have
a unified soil program, and we
aren't getting as much soil I'M
provement for our dollars as
we should. This situation has
been so confusing and so bad
at times that, after a farmer
has installed a terrace on the
advice Of one agency. another
agency has come along and
said, in effect, "That's all wrong.
We can't pay for that. Rip it
out"
We must get these programs
together, and stop this costly
bureaucratic sniping. The Soil
Conservation Service is a COM
petent technical agency that
makes its know-how available
to farmers in locally organized.
farmer-run soil conservation
districts. It comes into the dis
tricts to help farmers only at
their invitation.
The only trouble with this
kind of conservation work is
that it is moving too slowly, and
its relationship with the State
experiment stations and extern
sion services often isn't what it
should be. I strongly favor
farmer-managed soil conserva-
ton districts. with the Soil
Conservation Service and other
public agencies giving such help
as farmers request.
The Agricultural Conservation
Program-the ACP-is quite a
different matter. It reached
down from Washington through
State, county and community
PIMA committees. to. individual
farmers who received payments
for adopting various conserva-
ton practices.
I firmly believe that farmers
should receive aid from the Ma
ton in maintaining our basic
resources. But as soon as it can
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Nurrimun Enters Clinic

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Sept.
19 R.-Former Queen hartman
of Egypt entered the clinic of DR..
Rodolphe Rochat. noted Swiss
Gynecologist, today. She is suf-
lfering from a disorder that fol-
lowed the birth of her son, King
Fuad II, last January. She is
expected to remain in the clinic
about 10 days.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
1t Isn't Hay, Even if
Only Half Million

AS I told my good friends in
Iowa, you people in Nebraska
may be very rich, but in Kansas
when I was a boy if we lost a
scent piece the whole six
brothers turned out to look for
it all day, and we didn't make
wisecracks about losing SIS mil
lion Of the taxpayers money.
Now. it makes no difference
whether that amount finally
turned out to be less than SIS
million. Now I see the high
officials are claiming it may not
be over half a million, but that
still isn't hay and it certainly is
nothing to be laughed about,
to be easy about when you're
talking about the other fellows
money. If you want to throw
a half-million bucks of your
own money into the Missouri
River, I don't suppose anybody
would stop you, but if you throw
his money, I'll bet you get in a
fight.
I am glad to be here in Ne
braska tonight. among good
neighbors.
Nebraska is a strong, self
reliant State-a State that
raises big crops, sound govern
ment and outstanding states
men. It is my privilege in this
crusade to be associated with
men like your United States
Senators, Hugh Butler and Fred
Seaton, and your former Cover
nor, Dwight Griswold, who will
soon be United States Senator.
The Federal Government
Evening star., 1952-09-19

dence Of people at home and
abroad.
I pledge you that the forth
coming Republican Administra-
ton will bring to Washington
outstanding citizens represent
ing every sector of our national
life. Thus it will give you dill
gent, dedicated leadership, and
the calm, informed judgment
the Nation so desperately needs
to win it's way to peace.
This coming November 4, the
American people are going to
plant a crop of hope across the
land. And the foremost job Of
the new Republican Administra-
ton will be to tend that crop
well, to make it grow until we
harvest a true, lasting peace.
And as We work to build the
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Nation Moves Toward
Food Supply Balance

Now, recently, I have been
talking with many farmers,
ranchers, farm leaders and spe-
cialists. I find we all agree that
in the years ahead farmers face
responsibilities and opportuni-
ties as broad as the horizons of
this vast land.
We all agree, for example,
that our Nation is moving swift
ly into an entirely new balance
between our population and our
food supply. Farmers now have
the task of feeding 155 million
Americans: And each passing
year adds another 2 million hun
CRY customers. Yet our farm
lands, as rich and endless as
they seem, are limited. The
time is coming when all the
scientific knowledge we can
muster will be needed to keep
production equal to its task.
Other nations have faced this
same problem, often without
success. In their desperation
they have developed controls
and pressures that have threat
ened the freedom and the inde-
pendence of people on the land.
. Some say: "It can't happen
here" But it certainly can hap
pen here if we get off our tra-
ditional freedom road-if we fail
to make our farm programs
models of farmer cooperation.
The truth is that the present
Administration is trying to shunt
us of on detours that lead not
to freedom and opportunity, but
to the strictest. kind of regimen
tation. The Washington agri-
Gratis would give us Brannan
plans-and, believe me, such
plans inevitably lead to IRON
listed control.
This is proved by what is hap.
pening in freedom loving Eng
land-a nation which is one of
our firmest allies. England's
growing population has put tre-
mendouS pressures on her land.
Now England has adopted a pro-
gram similar to the Brannan
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Republican Party Believes
In Farmer co-operutives

The Republican Party believes
in farmer co-operatives. CO.
operation is the means by which
free men solve problems or
tackle jobs too big for the in
dividual. Farmer co-operatives
are an essential device for main
tanning the independent family
'farm. We will not let them be
endangered. We shall aid farm
Evening star., 1952-09-19
England Can Dispossess
Farmers at Will

If you were a farmer in Eng
land today. the government
would tell you exactly how to
operate your farm. If you
weren't as efficient as the gov
ernment thought you should be,
you could be thrown off your
land. That Is happening today
in freedom loving England. A.
Republican Administration in
tends to see to it that it doesn't
happen here.
We are getting close to this
sort of thing in America. Every
day read about the Admin
istration taking some new and
arrogant action. An admin
istration which believes it had
implied powers" to seize the
steel industry from its owners
must also believe it has the "im-
piled power" to take over your
farm. We can be sincerely
thankful that we have a Su-
preme Court which thinks 9TH
erWiSe.
If you will bear with me I
would like to tell you a personal
story. My wife and visited
in Britain only last fall and it
was a very cold day and there
was no heat in the house be-
cause in Britain the coal ra-.
tions didn't allow for house
heating. Well, my friends whom
we were visiting owned a little
3O-acre farm and on it were
some averaged oak trees and,
trying to hint gently that I was
a bit cold, said, isn't it for
tunate that you can cut down
one of these old oak trees and
have wood for your fireplace?"
"Oh. yes," he says, "I put in
for permission to the little man
with the hard hat three months
ago." The little man with the
hard hat is the governmental
functionary who tells you what
you can do. He says, "IIe has
not yet given me permission to
cut down the tree. Although I
don't get the wood that is in
the tree, ! must sell that to the
lumber yard. I get only the
wood that is in the limbs"
I hold the ideal, as did our
founding fathers, that govern
ment should not be the master.
but the servant of the people.
I know our farmers are Geter-
mined to help maintain that
ideal. So is the Republican
Party. It was the Republican
Party that developed a great
share Of the legislation which
made county, State and Federal
governments helpful but not
officious partners in many farm
programs.
Our cooperative system of
agricultural research and edu-
cation had its start under
Republican administration. So
did the Homestead Act. So did
the United States Department of
Agriculture, the Land-G
Colleges, and our wonderful
system Of experiment stations.
A Republican Administration
developed the basic legislation
Evening star., 1952-09-19

be done, such aid should be used
to promote permanent and ef-
fective practices. It should not
be camoufiage for giving the
farmer a hidden subsidy.
Further. the administration of
this program should be greatly
decentralized and cleansed of
politics. And we must avoid
duplication and waste by CO.
ordinating these programs at the
local level.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Right to Hope, Not
Fear, for Future

You and I have a right to hope
not fear-for the future of
this beloved country of ours.
We have a right to steady lead
erShip that inspires the conf
Evening star., 1952-09-19

OMAHA, Sept. 1S.-FollotUing
Is the tert of major farm
speech deliUered here last night
By Gen. Eisenhower:
Gov. Peterson, Senator But
Ter. my Nebraska friends, thank
YOU very much for the warmth
Of your welcome. You make me
feel very good. This meeting is
a sort Of dramatic climax for
me after a long day travelling
across our country. the heart of
the agricultural belt of the
United States. Across that trip
I have tried my best to find out
what people are thinking about.
I, of course, am trying to give
them what is in my heart and
mind. AS a candidate for the
highest Office in the land, it is
their right to know what is in
my heart and mind. But it is
equally important for me that I
know what American public
opinion is and is becoming.
So. to those agricultural peo-
pie across Iowa, I was not talk
ing about farm things that 7
expect to discuss tonight. I
was talking to them about
things that bother citizens.
about the problem of peace and
war, about the problem of
crazy spending in Washington,
about the deficits that we incur
and so spend far beyond we
take in. and in doing SO,
cheaper our money and initiate
1t, and make the price of q
basket Of groceries go up and
up. and everything that goes
with it: about the problem of
morality in Government. why
it is that we have had to ap-
point to high places in the IN
ternal Revenue Department
and the Justice Department
and in other places, why is it
that there should have been
appointed people who were un-
worthy OF their trust, people
who, as one judge in st. Louis.
expressed it, "Sold themselves
out for a dirty mess of dollars"
found this out from Ameri-
cans; on this trip some one told
me this evening that I had ap-
peared before something like
q crowds of varying size and
there is no question that In GER
tain points they agree, they are
tired of the mess and they agree
they're going to do something
about it.
Americans are particularly
tired of hanging their heads in
shame when they mention their
national Government and it's
lack of efficiency, straightfor-
WardneSs and common wood
shed honesty. They are tired of
paying the price OF five airfields
for 2 in Africa. They are tired
OF having a high governmental
official say, land suppose we did
lose SIS million? That much
could roll out through the
cracks in the floor in an $11
billion programn
Evening star., 1952-09-19

plan-a scheme to give farmers
high prices and consumers low
prices, with the subsidies to
make up the difference coming
from taxes which are paid by
the same farmers and consum-
ers. Since the government pays
the bill, it naturally runs the
show.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-20
FOR SALE

r0E So. and style garments.
Pokles F. Duneum, P. 0: Box
VT Tabor b: CITY. Phone 1881.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-20
ED CARTER
IN GERMANY

=. A letter from 1t. Edd M. Cart.
er, 063132, 9Th Inf. Regt., A. P. O..
TAP, Care P. M, New York City,
N. Y. states that he arrived in
Berlin, Germany on February s.
He thinks he will like living in
Berlin.
1t. Carter went over on the
U. S. N. S., General Patch and
had a pleasant trip. He wrote
that the army has a new pill
which helps prevent sea sickness
and the ship was one of the larg.
err troop carriers which added to
the pleasure of the journey.
The local man visited in Eng.
land one day and writes 'The
English seem to have lost the
war, not the Germans as they are
rebuilding fast. The English are
not so prosperous.
1t. Carter is nephew of Mrs.
B. F. Duncum, Mrs. F. A. Hodges
and Mrs. J. F. Bow of this city.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-20
WANTED

WANTED: Watches that are in
bad need of repairs. All repairs
are guaranteed. After watches
are repaired they are Watch
master tested for accuracy
Bring yours in for free esti.
mate. Dorman jewelers., Tabor
City, N. G. - Ind.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-20
TRUCKS FOR HIRE: We move

anything - anywhere. Cargo
insurance. Also see us for max.
ing meal and feed at our mill.
Telephone 2136, Tabor City or
contact Carl w. HARRISON at
Sidney Service Station and
Mill. (Tabor City-Whiteville
highway 1861 pd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALENOne duplex apart
ment house with four rooms in
each apartment. Very desirable
location. Contact The Tribune
for details.