davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-18
APARTMENTs UNFURkIsHED

snd 5 semipvf. bath. se6 mo: Ii,
siLvEF 1I11Ss' SPRING AREA-Largs 1sy
mo; 2-bedroom apts., S93 so: .:S95. 80
tiled bath with shower. kitchen
ventilator Venetian blinds. ample
closets. No small children or pets
For appt.. to inspect. call MANAGER ANA 1
LPv. N RM.: M BEDRM. AND KIT, pvt,
bath, electric, gas and heat included;
$50. 64S Newton pl. NV. See JAM
APT. BLDG, 1895 F. st. bed
ESen see sae6r aPs aEfS 4sMptE ReAGT9 CO.
NV. BsMT. APT. private entrance;
l large room. kitchen, bath, wash
ing machine; large storage space
sS6S SdS. Blk. e. HoIaEAp SeIsai pL. NV, Close
district; entire and fl; 3 lge. rms
incl; adults only; PLANT & COR
DON, INC. 1874 Park I'd. NV, GO.
AZ 2S1E FAIRFAX. VA, 2 lse. tr. ms,
fire;pl.; fls; ana new 0and' and mod. Mr.. HENRY
sHoREHAM- M-WARDMAN vicinity = 3
rooms and bath, MI newly gGsa decorated'
BacaELoR asa Ell s0ili5ti APT. svail. for March l
Occupancy; vic. Dupont Circle; refsr,;
$50 per mo. For particulars con-
suit SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.. 1900
H st. NV. Ma. 2345, ~lS
CONGRESS HEIGHTS SECTION-At-
trac., large 2-bedrm. unfurp. apt
Ill ,,ti1S incl &Q5 One -bedrUl,
furn'. $92.5o. Office, 1000 Mis-
sissippi ave. Sc, 10. 2-o6ls' to
ssoi Z 81 %ACoMB SnlSio ST. NV. - Three
rooms. kitchen. bath. porch; adults
500 BLK. MASS. AVE. N:E.-3 rooms
and kitchen; good refs. required;
employed couple. Apply 500 Msss.
MASS. ass; hiS AVE-, vicinity of cathedrai-
2 bedrooms, living room. kltcnen,
dinette and bath. large foyer, ample
S87.65 monthly. Box 473-L, Star.
ARL1NGToN-one bedrm. in new apt.
bldg; on busline, near shops, 3
min. to Pentagon, u. Z. 10 on.1 Mo;'
plus. util; avail. now. oW. oa44'
ADJOINING Supreme Court is this
nice large 2 bedrm., 2nd hoor apt.
$50 per mo-. all util. incl. Ii. 6,O930
; girls; unusually quiet. clean apt;
bldg; l blk. to bus and Hecht
Bldg. in Arl.; S79.95. KE. 3-6720.
FOUR ROOMS AND BATH, S75 plus
own utilities. ia. 2-9514. 402l goth
rd.. No. Arl. Va. 20
ALEXANDRIA-D DEL RAY Duplex
unfurn.; 1st f.; rms. and bath.
pvt. screened porch, garage; l blk;
adult family: with lease. RAY
MOND APARTMENTS. TIE. $3.50.
ANfoNETTE GARDENS - Large.
bedrm.. liv. rm.. din. rm., kit and
bath. Laundry, parking and storage
utils. Adults only 10. S-8119.
GEORGETOWN
Evening star., 1952-02-18
CAMERAS

NAMEIAO
Only the best typesi Movie outfits!
Pay top prices. BRENNER PHOTO
CO.. 1913 Penna. ave. NV. RE. 1884.
ieweiry, silver and pawn
tickets cashed or leave them for
sale on commission basis. No article
too large or too small. Quick action
guaranteed. LIVINGSTON & CO.,
1923 H st. NV, Washington, d. C.
ME. 3440.
FURNITURE-Will buy entire con-
tents or odd pieces; also old china.
bric-a-brac. Buying and selling for
55 years. HOPWOODS. 9th and Z
sts. NV. ME. 52S7.
WANTED-Single pieces
and complete households, etc. AID.
SS79; ewes. and Sundays. AT. 251S
FURNITURE - Full contents, odd
pieces, wash. mach. stoves, refgr.,
0ric-sI0Tsc: s. e rnRN etsi EXCHANGE
210 18th ST SE AT 052S
Evening star., 1952-02-18
GARAGES

SHEETS-30 inches by
90 inches "a gauge, S3.96 per sheet,
25 sheets or more. Call LU. 4-63l9
after 9. -21
Evening star., 1952-02-18

LIGHT HAULING, MOVING
Prompt service; reas.; ST. 7OO0; 2
days week. 2 a.m.-9 pm. w.
MARVBIN. 1Qs
Evening star., 1952-02-18

TELEVISION LISTING SERVICE
YOU BUY DIRECT FROM present
owner-non-profit listing service
MUNTZ TV. Cali s to and 2 to 8
pm. (only). ia. 5-7555. Ask for
Mrs. Nichols or Mrs. Frye.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACH, Rem. 93:; elec., re-
cond. Special 1-day sale of Pay
master Checkwriters, new and
used SIS up. You are invited to 9,-2I our !,
Fet 90 sale. LEE CHECKWR1TER
CO.. 1424 K st. NV. RE. 2299.
ADDING MACHINE. sunstrand, cleo
trio Reconditioned. Guaranteed;
S9a.5o. UNITED TYPEWRITER &C..
ADDNG MACHINES and type
writer's, 1851 demonstrator models
at reduced prices. CENTRAL. 2o19
ANTIQUEs-chippendale arm chair.
NAH. ball and claw feet. $40; wal
finger carved Victorian rocker. $50;
ige. rect nah. picture frame. ovel
inset for picture or mirror, $50; lge.
round nah. snap-top table. 33-in.
diameter. rope carved edge. S65;
reprod Hepplewhite NAH. inlaid
dressing table, $50; reprod. pie crust
snap-top lamp table. S35; all pieces
have ANTIQUE satin refinish. oWo.
BABY-TENDER. complete with chair
and pad, used very little. $50.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
THE MAUR'

SOUTHERN CLUB
1865 Mass. ave. n.w.-Home for dis
eliminating guest; 2 lovely 1st-hoor
rms, one with pvt bath, suitable for
men; trans accommodated -19
Evening star., 1952-02-18

EVERYTHING
Imagine being able to buy
q natural mink cape for less
lamb coat for under SIS or a
beautiful northern back musk
rat at the price of a good
rabbit. ~, dare you to pass UP
this sale that will startle
WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
1900 18th st. DI. O22e. --1s

For further information call MRS.
ROOSEVELT, OR. e40S.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
.ULTILITH 2066

Excel. cond., must sell; $1.S50 or best
offer. RE. 1921. 80
OFFICE FURNITURE. 2 rooms, in
cluding executive and Secretarial
desks. chairs. steel filing cabinets.
excellent condition. Lo. 5-4454,
ST. 5000. 30
OFFICE FURNITURE
Inventory clearance, desks. chairs
25ed to 50es off. STANDARD
EQUIPMENT CO.. 1406 G st. ME.
Evening star., 1952-02-18

N. ARL. 5 rms. bath; garage; mar
ried adults only: infant accepted; no
other children or pets. Gentle home,
$115. Call 7-9 pm, KE. 3-703S.
"a
TWO ROOMS-Bsmt. apt, share
bath; $40. Call AID. e626 after 5
Evening star., 1952-02-18

ORIGINAL on PAINTINGS. 3Ox36
$50 to $3.50. French carved wal
nut chairs, $50 each. pU. 3ls3
Evening star., 1952-02-18
WESLEY HALL,

THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
1910 ASHMEAD PL. NV.
Double and single rms. some with
pvt bath. American plan; excellent
meals: home atmosphere. HO. 1866
Evening star., 1952-02-18
GILBERT

24-hr. PIX service. co. 1881.
CHASTELTON HOTEL
18th and r sts. n.w.-Special weekly
rates; sgle. and dble. rms; all with
pYt hath Call Du. 1000.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
GAS RANGES
HEATERS AND STOVES
LEATHER FURNITURE
ATT NNNrsD A Txrr nDY|rScs

decorator colors for home and of
fee. MANLoN. 416 9th st. NV.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22

Mrs. Grace Fleming has returned
to her home from Miami, Fla, where
she attended the wedding of her son,
John Fleming.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Frey, Jr.,
Route 2, Smithsburg-a son on May
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Kunkle-
man, 408 Ridge Ave.-a daughter on
May Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Kimmel,
112 w. Franklin Sta son on May
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Head,
46 Madison Ave. "a daughter on
May Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Osborne,
20 Garlinger Ave.-a son on May IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen H. Mohring,
Reading, Pa. = twin daughters on
May IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos B. Gifin, Har-
pers Ferry, w. Wa daughter on
May IA.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell j. Bishop,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22

Route /, Hancock son on May IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Stockslager,
20 S. Locust Sta son on May IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin S. Seibert,
Route l, Clear Spring-a son on
May IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rubeck, Clear
Spring-a son on May IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L. Herridge,
358 Central Ave. "a daughter on
May u.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis G. Gross,
220 Summer Sta son on May IL.
Mr.. an dMrs. Charles A. Shank,
Route l, Clear SPRING. son on May
IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Shupp,
Route l, Big Spring-a daughter on
May IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eden G. Kinna,
Fairplay-a son on May II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas P. Weaver,
Jr., 1000 Corbett st. - son on
May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Glenn,
Route 2, Smithsburg-a daughter on
May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Grove,
231 Alexander Sta son on May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmore D. Ford, 1910
Pope Ave-, "a son on May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Levenduski,
Route l, Smithsburg-a daughter on
May 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Austin,
Jr., Route 3, Hagerstown-a son on
May 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin H. Miller,
934 Hamilton Blvd.-a daughter on
May 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah R. Hines, 342
S. Locust Sta daughter on May Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Bates, 217
S. Prospect st. a daughter on
May 4.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22
Marriage Licenses

The following from HagerstOwn
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
Williams H. Turner, 10, Hagers-
town; Peggy M. Pryor, 10, Hagers-
town.
James M. Rice, Jr., 20, Hagers-
town; Margaret E. Hess, %, Hagers-
town.
Joseph w. Bearinger, %, Hagers-
town; Anita Ann Fiery, 20, Hagers-
town.
Floyd Mills, %, Indian Springs;
Sallie v. Hart, 20, Big Springs.
Robert J. Shifer, rs, Boonsboro;
Mary Lou Knode, rs, Boonsboro.
George H. Herbert, Jr., "a, Will
Transport; Mary Jean Davis, 10,
Williamsport.
Chester c. Weaver, %, Mechanics
burg, Pa; Esther E. Rudolph, %,
Hagerstown.
Paul B. MARQUES, 10, Hagerstown;
Deloris M. Smith, 10, Hagerstown.
William E. Sitter, %, Fairplay;
Katherine J. Hennesy, q, Fairplay.
Hubert W. Routzahn, So, Hagers-
town; Hazel B. Routzahn, Sc, Ha-
gerstown.
Richard E. Beckwith, 90, Hagers-
town; Jessie E. Waycaster, 81, Ha-
gerstown.
Harold r. Socks, q, Hagerstown;
Phyllis L. Reynolds, 20, Hagerstown.
Charles r. F. Alter, SS, Hagers-
town; Ruth r. Alter, "a, Hagerstown.
James D. Spofford, %, Hagerstown;
Joan R. Seal, '23, Hagerstown.
Phillip E. Kendall, %, Smithsburg;
Jacqueline F. Smith, IT,, Cavetown.
George E. Everett, Il, Great Cap
capon, w. Va; Helen I. Ardinger, 81,
Hagerstown. @'
Lester C. Mellott, 81, Hancock;
Virginia L. McInturff, %, Hancock.
George w. Andrews, 38, Hagers-
town; Cecilia W. Shove, "a, Hagers-
town.
Ralph c. Tressler, 81, Fountain
dale, Pa; Janet Mae Wetzel, Is,
HiChf1aId
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22

Talks will be given by the past pres
idents: Mrs. Charles Keedy, Miss
Emma BURNER, Mrs. Sabina Baker
and Mrs. Harry Remsburg. Mrs. M.
B. Thomas will have charge of the
Memorial service with Miss Elaine
Scheller as soloist.
The regular monthly meeting will
be held in the afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock. Mrs. Barbour will present
the demonstration on Color in Home
Decoration" Mrs. Lille thinner
man, the president, will preside at
the meetings. A covered dish sup
per will be served at $50 o'clock
and the following committee will be
in charge: Mrs. Harry Remsburg,
Mrs. Cleo Flock, Mrs. Howard Burt
ner, Mrs. Roscoe Hammond, Mrs.
Fred Scheller, Mrs. Theodore Pof-
fenberger and Mrs. Sabina Baker.
Mrs. Grace Fleming has returned
to her home from Miami, Fla, where
she attended the wedding of her son,
John Fleming.
Stewart A. Ellis is a patient at the
Washington County Hospital.
Mrs. Fred Scheller was hostess for
the May meeting of the W.C.T.U. on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas and
son, Wayne, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Shaffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Siegfried and
sons, David and Jimmie, of Easton,
Pa, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Ellis.
Miss Susie Athey, of Hagerstown,
spent the week end with her sister.
Mrs. Grace Fleming.
Raymond Lowe is a patient at the
Washington County Hospital, where
he underwent an operation for cata-
ract.
Mrs. Cleve Shoemaker and Mrs.
Leroy Fockler entertained the Loyal
ty Sunday School class of st. Peters
Lutheran Church on Tuesday eve
ming.
Donald Kretzer has purchased the
Lehman store, located on the square
in Sharpsburg.
Olive Branch Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star observed its 35th
on Friday evening.
Charter members, past matrons and
past patrons were given special
recognition and were presented gifts.
A concert of xylophone selections
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22
Noted Film Producer Dies

William Fox, 70, a pioneer mo-
ton picture producer and one-time
operator of more than $50 theaters
valued at more than 100 million dol
lars, died the other day at a hos
pital in New York.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22

church at Broadfording on Tuesday
evening, where Rev. Joseph Miller,
of Harrisburg, is holding a three
week revival service.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22
Red Casualties Mount

The Army estimated total enemy
military casualties in Korea at L.
683,545 through April 90.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22

Sometimes June bride can bake
her cake and eat it too.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22
RuRRER. STAMPS

We make 'em in a Jiffy!
StOuffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22

was rendered by Brayden King, with
Mrs. Hugh Ford as accompanist.
Guests included: Mrs. Ruth Yin
ger, past grand matron; and Mrs.
Elizabeth Shank and Mrs. Marie
Hartsock, deputy grand lecturers.
Visitors were present from Areme,
Queen Esther, Hagerstown; Loyalty,
Frederick; Plymouth and Brunswick
Chapters.
Refreshments were served.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22

The All Girls Club, with its lead
ers, Mrs. George Snively and Mrs.
Lille Zimmerman; the All Boys
Club, Howard Burtner, leader; and
the Pythian Sisters of Potomac Tenn
pie, attended divine services at the
Salem Evangelical United Brethren
Church on Sunday morning.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22

emergency operation had 10 pc per-
formed. Oscar is a sixth grade stu
dent at the Leitersburg school.
Mr.. Whetzel and nineteen students
from the sixth grade spent Friday
morning at Woodland Way Junior
High, where they will attend next
year. Three other students will go
to Maugansville in September.
Miss Mary Poe was a weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mile
ham, 1909 Potomac Avenue, Hagers-
town.
The Executive Committee of the
P-T.A. and the faculty met on Mon
day evening at the school to make
plans for the ensuing year.
Refreshments were served by Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Koppisch, assisted by
the former chairman of the Hos
pitality Committee, Mrs. George
Feiser.
Miss Nina Jane and Yvonne Bow
ard and Donald Duffey visited the
Leitersburg servicemen that are sta
toned at Bainbridge on Sunday.
Miss JoAnn Kerr was dinner
guest of Miss Mary Poe on Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Stouffer, Smithsburg, spent
Friday with her aunt, Mrs. Flora
Miller.
+ Rev. and Mrs. Zopfi and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Schlotterbeck attended
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22
Leitersburg News

Oscar Fleckner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Fleckner, was operated
on Monday for appendicitis at the
Washington County Hospital. He
was taken i'll very suddenly and an
emergency operation had to be per-
formed. Oscar is a sixth grade stu
dent at the Leitersburg school.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22

The Homemakers' Club will cele-
brate its 25th anniversary tonight
Thursday in the Salem Evangeli-
cal United Brethren Church. The
special feature will be a concert at
800 o'clock by the Homemakers'
Chorus under the direction of Pro-
fessor Arthur Spessard. The public
is cordially invited to attend. A sill
yer offering will be received.
Included on the program will be
a prelude by Mrs. Robert Wyand.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22
Keedysville News

Members of the Olive Branch
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star,
were guests of Areme Chapter of
Sharpsburg on Saturday evening.
Those attending were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Wolfe, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Haynes, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ditto, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Ford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Page Ditto, Mrs. Nora Snively, Mrs.
Lille Zimmerman, Mrs. Louise
Eavey, Mrs. Margaret Peyton, Mrs.
Modena Snavely, Mrs. Nancy Muir
fin, Mrs. Mary Rowe, Miss Mary
Grossniclle, Miss Virginia Snyder,
Mrs. Erma Kefauver, Mrs. Anna
Mrs. Esther Gantz, Mrs.
Mary Rodes, Miss Mary Snyder, Mrs.
Shirla Hammond, Mrs. Louris Hite,
Mrs. Cleo Flock and Mrs. Sabina
Baker.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22

Miss Mary Poe was a weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mile
ham, 1909 Potomac Avenue, Hagers-
town.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
Washington Letter - By Robert Nelson Taylor

standards. These men are now to
be re-examined by local board au-
thorities at the rate of about 25,-
600 per month.
We hardly believe you could find
100000 mOrOns in less than two
million men, and apparently the
Department of Defense doesn't
either. This is probably just one
more example of official callous-
ness to the welfare of both the in
dividual and the community. But it
is heartening evidence at the same
time that the military has decided
that you don't process millions of
young men in time of national per-
il quite the way you select cadets
for West Point. The brass-hats
will now have 10 pay a little more
attention to human aptitudes and
variations above and below the
norm. in assigning men to the
many kinds of work involved in
modern warfare.
The net result should be further
improvement in our fighting forces
even with the better part of
those 100000 initial rejects in uni
form.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
BABSON Discusses Advertising

NEW YORK CITY January 11-This is not a
defense of advertising. Probably much money
has been wasted advertising as on drilling for
oil or mining for gold; but getting only dry wells
and dead veins But without those willing to take
these wildcat risks we would have no oil and no
gold. Advertising is risk and should be sold as
such
ADVERTISING Is A GOOD RISK
But advertising is "a good risk Money spent
thereon is the best gamble that l know of. Ac-
cordng to an Advertising Bureau which made a
study of the III companies which spending
annually over $4,000 on advertising ten years ago.
91Go are still in business and doing more advertising
than ever while only Sc are now spending less on
advertising Only one company in twelve found
advertising Improbable.
Those companies which have quit advertising
we're trying to sell a wrong product, or had wrong
sales policies. or an antiQuated management. The
way this 91E has stayed in business with continued
success, despite competition from companies
and improved products, proves my point.
OPPORTUNITIES IN SMALL CITIES
Most of the above III concerns are located in
the larger cities; but believe that statistics of
merchants in small cities would show an equal per-
centage of success The most successful companies
are now giving much advertising to small dailies
and weeklies This tendency is sure to increase as
years 20 on. The people of small communities read
advertisements very carefully.
One of the safest investments is in newspapers.
large or small especially where there is only one
newspaper which controls the field 1t is true that
the costs of producing all newspapers are rising;
but it is easy to raise the price of a newspaper
Most newspapers now sell for five cents, while some
have recently increased to seven or ten cents People
want news; the more they pay for newspaper. the
\ more carefully it is read news and ads)-hence
more valuable is its advertising space.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
HELPING YOTR EMPL0YEES

l believe in Pension Plans; but pensions help
wageworkers only after they are 65 years old. Ad-
vertsing helps all employees all the time. Too few
companies take seriously the problem of making
factory workers understand the importance of what
advertising does to hold up production, with high
employment
Labor newspapers should not accuse business
men of throwing money away" by spending it On
advertising. 1t is that advertising expenditures
about Sc billion in 1851. but nearly all Of it is
closely watched for very prompt results in greater
sales which when achieved. lead to larger payrolls
THANK ADVERTISING FOR AMERICAN
PROSPERITY
Advertising is largely responsible for the fact
that our wages and standard of living are so much
higher than that of any other country Without ad-
vertsing we couldn't have mass selling. Without
mass selling We could not afford mass production
Without production, would not enjoy the
worlds highest standard of living.
What is selling and advertising - doing tc
help me?" you may ask. 1t is helping you to secure
So weeks of employment and is helping to increase
your "take-home" pay. 1t is increasing employment
so that your can also get a good job. AS it helps
every worker, il makes trade for every mer
chant. We should all encourage advertising
MAGAZINE ADVERTISING HAS ONE DANGER
Everything in this world has its advantages anC
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, so mas uldSdLIhe advertising
It is becoming so beautiful and pulling" prepared
by highpriced artists and psychologists that it ma!
get many women to buy more than they should anC
go needlessly into debt These ads may also resul
in unreasonable labor demands On this point, yol
might be interested to write the L. S. Chamber o
Commerce. Washington 6, D. C., and ask for thes
free leaflets: Fables and Facts About Advertising"
THE Man Who Couldn't See Beyond His Own Nose"
and Where's Elmer"
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
MYF Is Organized d
At Houston Church
CONTINUED from first paEel

The program for next Sunday
evening, January 18th, Of which the
M.Y.F. viii be in charge, will begin
at q 30 p.m.-and to which every
body. young and old is invited will
be as follows: Opening selections
song service will he led by Samuel
s. Gott. Director OF Music, in which
the entire congregation will par
ticipate. Teddy Yerkes viii be IN
charge Of the program, and will
lead the Scripture lesson from Nat
thew. Chapter y: verses 22-S7-theR
the invocation followed by a selec-
ton by girls Quartette, composed
Of. Betty Hayes. Jean Hayes. Bar
bara Sapp. Dianne Norris. Reading
by Maynard Grunstra, There's
Nothing I Can Do" Offering-the
ushers will be Maynard GTunstra.
Walter Studte. Junior Williams.
Selection-a reading. Jesus The
Only Investment. by Janice Sharp.
Singing bv mixed Quartette. Conn
posed Of Carolyn Davis. Bobby Rey-
noIds. Eileen Webb and Richard
Simpson. Neutrality-suspicious. BY
Henry Griffith and Robert Yerkes.
Singing nv childrep's chorus. Ser
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
WANT TO HIRE MORE HELPl

Senator Estes Kefauver Cd OF
Tennessee, the HOp-a-long Cassidy
of Capitol Hill, has a four-point
legislative program to present to
the next session of Congress de-
signed to end corruption in gov
ernment.
/. He would place Collectors of
Internal Revenue under Civil Ser
vice rules. Federal Crime Com
mission for a continuing study of
crime in its effects on government.
3. Approve the recommends
tiOns of the Senate Ethics Investi-
eating Committee to create still an
other Federal commission, this one
to study ethics in government and
put Federal activities generally on
a high moral plane.
4. Require Federal agencies to
see that concerns doing business
with the Government report fees to
attorneys and other representa-
/ tives, and that this data be pub
[ lshed in the Federal Register.
/ Point number one is an obvious
and long overdue reform. if Mr.
/ Kefauver means that the Civil Ser
vice Commission is TO select the
/ Collectors. But he could mean, that
after political hacks have been Civ
en- these jobs in payment of cam
| paign services. they should then be
"blanketed in" to receive the ex
/ ira security Of Civil Service status
AS for points two and three, We
don't think many people will be
lieve that still more Federal com
missions is the answer to any Fed
eral problem. except that of en-
larging the patronage and the ma
chine of the party in power. w
think the people would prefer Il
let their duly elected representa-
tives in Congress watch out 70
their interests.
Point four would make it littl
more difficult to do business wit
the Government than it already Is
and no doubt cause many firm
whom the Government needs mos
to give up in disgust. What pOss
= ible effect such reports could hav
> on the honesty of the Government