davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Illness Of 7 Children
In Alexandra Is Laid
To Typhoid Carrier

The illness of two Alexandria
children has been diagnosed as
typhoid fever.
DR.. Thomas F. McGough,
Alexandria health officer, said
the victims are q colored boy
and a girl. both two years old.
They are cousins.
Infected by Aunt.
DR.. McGough said the chill
dren apparently were infected
indirectly by an aunt who is an
active carrier. The children fell
ill last week after visiting rela-
tives in the 1400 block of Duke
street where the aunt also was
a guest.
The health officer said there
were several ways that the dis
ease may have been transmitted
from the aunt to the children.
He said the home had a FROST
proof type of outdoor flush toilet.
According to DR.. McGough,
there are about 300 such toilets
still used in the city. He said
the Health Department warns
against their use.
Third in 3 Years.
The two typhoid cases are the
first reported in Alexandria since
last January when a single case
was the first recorded in nearly
three years.
The two children are in an iso-
lation ward at Alexandria Hos
pital and are responding satis-
factorily to treatment with new
antibiotic drugs.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Crash Traps ; Juveniles
In Prince GEORGES Chase

Three New Jersey teen-agers
in an allegedly stolen car were
arrested in Prince Georges
County early today after leading
police on a 90-mile- hour
chase along Baltimore boulevard.
The pursuit ended at Queens
Chapel road when the juveniles
crashed into a car waiting for
red light. The waiting vehicle
was damaged only slightly, po-
lice said.
Police arrested and held for
juvenile authorities two youths,
Is and Is, and a 16-year-old
girl. all from Paterson. N. j.
They said they stole the car
they were in just outside Newark
and were on their way to North
Carolina, police declared.
County Policeman r. F. Dun
can and w. j. Mullikin started
chasing the juveniles at Uni
verSity lane and Baltimore bou-
levard. They didn't know the
car was stolen at the time.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Right Arm Discovered
On Tracks Near HOSPITAL

A right arm was found along
the railroad tracks near the Wal
ter Reed Hospital Annex at For.
est Glen. Md, last night. Mont
gomery County police reported.
Police said Army Pfc. John
Wheeler spotted the arm as he
was returning to the hospital
annex near Kensington about
1870 pm.
Police said the arm appears to
have been surgically removed.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
COP. Holding Rally
In Fairfax Toniqht

Republicans will launch their
election campaign in Northern
Virginia with a rally in Fairfax
tonight at which candidates for
State and local offices will ap-
pear.
State Senator Ted Dalton,
candidate for Governor, will at
tend the rally at 7:30 pm. at
the County Courthouse. Stephen
Timberlake Of Staunton, candi-
date for Lieutenant Governor,
and Walter Hoffman of Norfolk,
candidate for attorney general,
also are expected to attend.
Suburban area aSpirants for
the House Of Delegates will be
among the speakers. They are
Mrs. Cynthia Zimmerman and
Harris T. Richards. candidates
from Fairfax County; Robert
McGinnis, j Fuller Groom and
Raymond Belew, candidates from
Arlington. and Richard Parli,
candidate for the Arlington
County Board
Representative Broyhill will
serve as chairman,
Evening star., 1953-09-01
States Local Officers
Told How 10 Better
Relations With Public
By the Assoeiotsd Press

CHARLOTTES VILE, Va,
Sept. 1.-The information serv-
ice representative for the Veter-
ans Administration said here
yesterday that good public rela-
tions are based primarily on good
performance.
Thomas Pinckney of Rich
mond spoke to nearly 400 Vir-
ginia local government officials
at the opening session of a three
day conference for the local off,
cials at the University of Vir-
ginia.
If an Office maintains a good
performance record and infor-
nation about its activities and
services are readily available, Mr..
Pinckney said, it will generally
have good public relations.
Poor performance and diff
cult access to information, he
said, will result in neutral and
definitely bad public relations.
Mr.. Pinckney told the officials
today. Public relations are not
a form Of black magic. You
have to put yourself in the
others place
What right has a newspaper
reporter to ask you, public
official. questions - sometimes
leading questions and embar-
RAISING questions - about how
you conduct your office?"
Mr.. Pinckney then answered:
Every right"
He pointed out that news
papers perform the role of
watchdogs for the first sign of
1neficiency or fraud in govern
'ment.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Only 7 MarYIanders Buy
Gambling Tax Stamps
BY the Assoeioied Praas

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-The
number Of Marylanders who
have bought Federal gambling
tax stamps had dropped today
to seven from go who paid the
$50 when the new law went into
effect in November 1851.
Six of the present holders are
renewals. The seventh is Mrs.
Grace Volker of Baltimore. The
Baltimore vice squad said she is
awaiting trial on gambling
charges.
The renewals are: Merrill G..
Gibson and Louis A. Alagia of
Elkton, James l.. Lauttman and
Edward T. Snead of Baltimore,
Herman A. Cook of Aberdeen,
and Francis Slant and Nelson S.
Bailey Of Port Deposit.
Alagia and Gibson were among
those arrested recently in State
police raids in Elkton.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
House Official Fined SIS
In HyattsviIIe Court

Joseph Callahan, 48, minority
sergeant at arms of the House
of Representatives, was fined $25
and costs yesterday after plead
ing guilty in Hyattsville Police
Court to a drunk and disorderly
charge.
Hyattsville trial Magistrate
Theodore L. Miazga imposed the
fine although the complainant
who charged Mr.. Callahan said
she did not wish to prosecute.
Mr.. Callahan was arrested
Wednesday night. The warrant
was obtained by Lucille Walsh.
Both gave the same address in
the 1900 block of Avondale road.
Avondale.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Capital Transit
reFight in
Courts Seen
Public Witnesses
To Be Heard as
Case Neurs Close

With a possible court fight
ahead, the Capital Transit Co.
today was presenting it's last wit
ness in the Public Utilities Com
mission hearings on it's move for
another raise in fares.
He is Gilman Smith, a transit
engineer from New York, called
to testify on transit fares and
revenues.
Lloyd B. Harrison, assistant
corporation counsel before the
utilities commission, was to ex-
anime both this witness and Will
liam Gilman. New York financial
expert, also a company witness,
who yesterday sought to Justify
a 10 per cent return for the COM
pany.
The three months of hearings
are expected to end tomorrow
when public witnesses will be
heard.
Four Witnesses Listed.
Four are scheduled: John v.
Case for the Mid-City Citizens
Association; Mrs. Branson G.
McIlwee, of SIT Peabody street
NV; Mrs. Peder Schmidt, a
former resident of Michigan, and
Benjamin Cesario, a Washing
ton barber with views on how
transit rates should be deter
mined.
The detail in which company
witnesses yesterday loaded the
record with testimony and
charts to rebut statements made
earlier by commission witnesses
convinced some that the ground
work was being laid for a court
fight.
A court test might be taken,
it was indicated, if the company
won something substantial in
it's petition for a 2O-cent cash
fare, an increased token rate Of
five for 95 cents and elimina-
tion of the weekly pass.
The newest member of the
utilities commission, Robert Wes-
ton. raised the question of the
point of diminishing returns on
fare rate increases yesterday.
He suggested the market already
indicates there has been some
diminution of the amount Of
investor confidence.
Gilman Contests Theory.
Mr.. Gilman, staunchly back
ing a 10 per cent return for
transit companies, said he does
not think the point of diminish
ing return has been reached.
Commission Chairman Rob-
ert Mclaughlin raised the point
Of the public interest.
Mr.. Gilman submitted a series
of nine new tables to show that
past CTC dividends and rates
Of return were not out Of line
with the experience Of transit
firms in about a dozen other
cities.
A 10 per- cent return would
be justified, Mr.. Gilman said.
because of the greater risks
involved in financing transit
operations, as opposed to electric
and gas concerns, which have
more of a monopoly.
If the CTC were held down
to a return between and 6A
per cent, as advocated by COM
mission witnesses, Mr.. Gilman
said, it would weaken investor
confidence" in the company.
Evening star., 1953-09-01

he had been shown the new re-
diStricting plan several months
ago:
II expressed in a letter to John
Rust, commission chairman, my
congratulations to the commits
sion on a job well DONE"
"The redistricting plan now
adopted justif1es the faith that
many of us have had that when
a reform really needed by the
people of our county is pre-
sented on its merits, a sense of
fairness will carry it through to
a successful conclusion.
IT remember we'll when I filed
the first petition just a few days
after the November. 1850. elec-
ton, the skepticism which
greeted that step and the con-
f1dent assertions of so many of
the skeptics that we could never
get redistricting accomplished.
1--WE are indebted, of course, to
the citizens group who in the
1850 campaign for countrywide
election of supervisors made
really an effective argument for
a fair red1stricttng plan as a
desirable alternative"
Evening star., 1953-09-01
John Green Libel Suit
SET for September u

Hearing of a libel suit filed by
Arlington Attorney John Locke
Green against I. Lee Potter, for
mer chairman Of the Arlington
County Republican Executive
Committee. has been set for Sep
tember 81 before Judge Joseph l..
Cantwell, jr., of the Corporation
Court at Bristol.
Judge Cantwell was designated
by Supreme Court Justice VIII
liam D. Miller, after both Arling-
ton Circuit judges disqualified
themselves.
The suit, which will be heard
in Arlington Circuit Court, grew
out of the 1851 election in which
Mr.. Green lost his post as county
treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
I'd Damage Survey
Ordered in Virginia
In Drought Crisis
BY the Associosed Press

RICHMOND, Sept. 1.-Gov.
Battle yesterday called a meet
ing Of the States emergency
drought committee to reassess
damage caused by the second
worst dry period in Virginia since
1900.
The committee will meet here
at 10 am. Friday.
'The drought is getting in
creasingly serious" said the
Governor, with little prospect
of any alienation. Naturally, we
want to make every possible eff
fort to help out in this emer-
gency."
Financial Aid.
In addition to reassessing the
damage-by last count more
than $50 million-the Governor
requested that the committee ex-
plore all avenues of possible
financial assistance for hard-hit
farmers.
The Governor decided to call
the committee back into session
after a conference with Agricul-
ture Commissioner Parke Brink
ley and five members of the
committee.
NearS Record Year.
Mr.. Brinkley said if rain
doesn't come within a week, pas
lures will be in as bad shape as
they were in 1880, the year of
Virginia's worst drought.
During the past week, accord
ing to the Federal-State Crop
Reporting Service, pastures
dropped from SIS to 80 per cent
of normal. On this date last
year, pastures were IS per cent
Of normal-and 1852 was a
drought year, too.
With pastures drying up, farm
ers are relying more and more
on hay for feeding their cattle.
But the principal hay crop, lespe-
deza, has declined to less than
half its normal condition.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Texas Driver, Fined $40,
Vows 11-LaWYer Appeal

"A man who listed a Texas
bank as his address was fined
$40 yesterday on a traffic charge
and appealed it, vowing to bring
his IL personal lawyers up here
from Texas if necessary.
He was booked as o. G. RuSh-
ing, 35, of the Citizens National
Bank, Tyler, Tex.
His Cadillac front bumper
nudged another cars rear bump
er Sunday near the Bladensburg
Peace Cross. according to Pvt.
John Baze of the Prince Georges
County Police.
Pvt. Baze said the only damagI
was a scratch on the auto, driv-
en- by Frank Cullen, 81, of COL
Perth place, Silver Spring. But
the collision produced cross
warrants. Mr.. Cullen was
charged with failing to yield the
right of way, Mr.. Rushing with
reckless driving by colliding.
Mr.. Cullen was found not
guilty.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Baltimore Station
Dark AZ Minutes
As Power Goes off
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. Penn
sylvania station was plunged into
darkness for Al minutes last
night by a power failure which
stalled mainline traffic for more
than two hours.
Ticket sellers did business with
the aid of coal oil lamps. Hun
dreds of stranded passengers
milled through the station. Tel
ephone operators handled calls
in complete darkness for several
Misunderstanding from memory.
One train was stalled in the
station and eight others were
tied up by the loss Of two main
track switches outside the sta
ton.
The power failure was blamed
on a generator blowout.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
McKeIdin Names Mckee
To Planning Commission
Special Dispcteh 10 The Stor

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. Gov.
McKeldin, as was expected, has
appointed Arnold Bf1 Mckee of
Bethesda, Washington auto ex-
ecutive. to the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
Mr.. Mckee had been recon-
mended for the post last week
by the Montgomery County Re-
publican State Central Com
mittee He will finish out the
year and a half remaining of
the term of Richard F. Green.
Democrat, who resigned as vice
chairman and park commits
Sioner effective yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Battle Suggests Sale
OF Arlington School
Bonds 10 State Board
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
RICHMOND, Sept. IA six
man delegation headed by State
Senator Charles r. Fenwick yes
terday called on Gov. Battle to
solicit State aid in solving Ar
lington's school crisis.
Afterward, Senator Fenwick
said the Governor had suggested
that the group explore the pos
sibility of selling $2.8 million
worth in school bonds to the
State Retirement Board. The
county has been unable to sell
these bonds because of litiga-
ton that has been directed
against the Arlington School
Board for nearly a year.
The Governor said he was not
familiar with the merits of the
litigation, but did feel it un-
fortunate that construction of
much-needed school buildings
had been held up. and that any
Virginia county should be un-
able for any reason to meet its
financial obligations. We expect
to exhaust every means of being
helpful"
Apply to Treasury Board.
AS the first step toward having
the State Retirement Board ac-
cept the bonds, the Governor
recommended that the School
Board make formal application
to the State Treasury Board,
which makes recommendations
on security investments to the
retirement body.
The Retirement Board has al
ready indicated in a resolution
that it will accept the bonds if
the Treasury Board approves.
AS a further step, Senator
Fenwick and the delegation
called on Atty. Gen. j. Lindsay
Almond, jr., , after comforting
with the Governor, to seek an
opinion declaring the bond issue
by the school board to be in
valid.
Arlington Delegate ]. Maynard
Magruder, member of the dele
CATION. said the county now owes
a million dollars to contractors
who have gone forward with
school construction without pay
mentS.
He said Mr.. Almond promised
an opinion on the validity of the
bonds without delay"
Senator Fenwick said the
Governor was very sympathe-
tic" to the plight of the school
board.
HE realized" said Senator
Fenwick, that this crisis in
wolves both the taxpayers and
the Virginia school system. It's
possible that our situation could
affect other counties, too."
Stems From Green Suits.
Other members of the delega-
tion were Delegate George Damn,
Magruder and George Damn.
School Superintendent T. Ed
ward Rutter, Harrison Mann,
Democratic candidate for dele
gate from Arlington. and School
Board Attorney James H. Sim
monds.
The Arlington crisis stems
from suits instigated by Attorney
John Locke Green against the
school board Mr.. Green has con-
tended that three Federal en-
ployees who serve on the board
should not be permitted to con-
tinue to hold their seats because
such service violates the Virginia
Constitution.
Because of the litigation, bond
companies have been unwilling
to invest in the Arlington Securi-
ties. AS another phase to the
case, the Arlington school board
recently filed a 100000 suit
against Mr.. Green.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
18 Veterans Discharged
At Fl. Meade Ceremony
BY the Assoeic0d Press

FIT. MEADE. Md, Sept. l.
Eighteen old Army men with a
total of 412 years in the service
were discharged yesterday in q
ceremony here.
The group included Sic. Wash
ington L. Gill, Rockville, and
M/Sergt. Edgar Bumgardner,
Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
The successful candidates:

Levin. Calman A.
Locke. Francis j.
McCarty. Thos. H.
McEvoy, Stuart v.
McGrath. John A.
McKnew. D. MF. K.
Mclean. Robert T.
Mannion. This. F.
MargoliS. Aaron
Margolis, Edw. s.
Martick, Alex. r.
Martin, John w.
Maryman. ]. r.
Matthews. Rich. M,
Mattnigley. Rose M.
Merriman. Robert
Miller. Jay j.. II
Moan, Bernard F.
Moxley. R. T.. sr.
Mullen. Jack l.
Murdock. James H.
Murnane. Jos. j.
Murray, Gordon c.
Muse, Herbert e.
Nails. j.. ir.
Mickey, VIM. R.
Norris. Jas, H. 1r.
O'Neil. Dana
Paulson. Rich'd 8.
Perlis, Marvin e.
Perlof. Mayer w.
Pitcher. Paul T.
Pitt. Leonard j.,
Pogue. Richard w.
Polovoy. Norman
Posner, Donald
Powell, Dorothy J.
Preller. David r.
Prem, Robert c.
Pumpian, Paul A.
Maimondi. Thos. p.
Raker. Harry A.
Reisfeld. Albert F..
Riback. Emanuel J.
Richards, Ray'd A.
Risher. Chas. w.
Ritterpusch. Ir'n ].
Rocklin. Norman
Rombro. r. T.
Rosen. Harris M.
Rosen, Mervin 2.
Ross, David
Rudd. Leon ].
SALESMAN, Samuel
Sapperstein, Benz.
Scharf. Justin N.
Schmidt. VIM. L.
Shaher. Jos. H.
Shapiro. Morton
Shear. Daniel H.
Sheehan. R. j.
Sherwood, A. W.
Sherwood. s. r.
Shupe. H. G.. ir.
Silverman. E. J.
Simkins, r. G.
Smith. Donald G..
Smith, H. c., jr.
Spann. Geo. K.
Stallinings. r. L.
STREET.. Bernard
Tallaro. P. F.
Tanner. L. Del. ir.
Thomas. w. L.
Thompson. r.. jr.
T'ilghman. T. J.
Usher. Benz. G.
Voith, Geo. J.
vonRinteln. v. A.
Wagner. J L., Sd
Walten, e. A. jr.
Ward. Thomas H.
Weiss. Donald H.
Wharton. John @,
Wheatley. J. B., ir.
Wiglesworth. r. A.
Wilson. walton D.
Wirtz. JOS. r.
Wood. VIM. W, jr.
Wooters. VIM. r.
Yankellow. N. N.
Yoho. Bill L.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
1877 Pass Bar Test
In Maryland; Five
BaItimoreans Lead
BY the ASsoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-The
State Board of Law Examiners
today released the names of 1877
candidates who passed exami-
nations given July 6 and Z and
are now eligible for admission to
the bar.
The largest class in three years
"a total of 321 applicants-took
the examinations.
John Martin Jones, jr., of Bal
timore scored the highest mark.
The next four top places also
went to Baltimore applicants.
The successful candidates:
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Wheaton Registration

The new Wheaton City Ele-
mentary School will register its
students Thursday from 10 am.
to noon and from / to 2 pm.
and on September 10 from /
to 3 pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-01

Aaron. Albert @.
Alters, H. L.. jr.
Applegarth, Harold
Baylor, Solomon
Beach. ThoS. c., jr.
Beck. Wilbur
Beers. Dorothy L.
Beninghove, Basil
Benson. Newell. il
BerkSon. Barry X.
Berliner. Robert M.
Binder, Marshall A
Blacker. Melvin r.
Blair. Chas. S.
Bley. Robert A.
Borgerding, Franci
Bottom. Douglas G.
Bounds. Roland r.
Buchanan, VIM. r.
Burke. Joseph D.
Burns, Harmon. tr.
Byron. Goodole E.
Chance. Thomas E.
Clarke, Donald F:
Cofer, John l., Sd
Cohn. Howard l..
Collins. John 8.
Cope. Chas. N.
Gerber. Billy g.
Cordara. Carl
Crawford, John l..
Cronin, VIM. j..
cullen. James. tr.
Davis, Wilbur G.
DietZ. Robert A.
Dempsey, Vincent
Diemer. Robert A,
Dodson, Wilmer b.
Dublin. Leon
Dulany, VIM. B.
Durkin. VIM. j.
EdelStein, Morton
Eddy, VIM. McV.
Ellin. Marvin -
Eshelman. James =
Evans, Walker w.
Fitzgerald. James
Fitzgerald, Jay
Fitzgibbons, p. ".
Fox, Robert W.
Freund, George r.
Fulton. William Z
FurloW, Walter. jr.
George. Harris j
GetZ. Morton H
Gin, James c.
Girden. Eugene L.
Goldstein. Arthur
Goldstein. FranKnn
Goodman. Ronald
Gordon. Daniel
Green. Robert n.
Grier. Harold L.
Guth, Morton
Habeeb. Daniel J.
Hamilton. Arthur
Hammer. Ruthenen
Zimmerman, r: !.
Handen. Allen s.
Hardesty. E. D.. ST.
Hardwicke. John
Heflin. James l..
Hegarty, William,
Hessey. Mahlon W
Holmes. Alec r;
Houslev. Allan D.
Howard. Georgia E.
Howard, Marvin L.
Hromadka. Robert
Hynson. Raymond
Insley, Howard E.
Israel. Philip
Jacobs. Arthur r..
Jones. John NJ. Jr.
Kaltenbach: Mary
Kamenjar, VIM. b;
Kaufman, Jnsenh D
Kiitzner. Irving B.
KloZe. Alex. B.
Kornmann NJ. jr
Krastell. Oliver, ir.
Kurk. william j.
Lawrence. John c.
Lecker. Mork j.
T.aaSe NeVin
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Arlington Meeting DeIoyed

The September meeting of the
Arlington Civic Federation to-
night has been postponed until
September Is.
, 1953-11-14

Now that we're leading into hot weather most families viii settle for q
lipht supper: Cold cuts and tossed salads come into their own because
they're easy 70 prepare and seem 70 Be Just what everyone wants.
But here's a{p to the meal planner 81 the house: allcold meals aren't
good Tor you no matter how high the thermometer climbs. Start of with
3 nutritious hot soup; end up with . tempting dessert and coffee - that
way you'll know your fannyhs getting awel-baancedm meal
/ Fresh Corn ChOwder is q perfect choice for the first course. the f0e
lowing recipewas planned ii the Blue Bonnet Margarine Test Kitchens.
/ &Me1Ae4 Fresh Corn ChowdeF
v cup I / tablespoon Blue Bonnet gcups hot water a..
Margarine Tablespoons sifted enriched hour
cups onion rings f&saCss. e cup cold water
cup diced, raw potato 1nSESx& 2eups hot milk A
/ 2teaspoons salt @%s%Nf 0h cups kernel corn, cooked or
V teaspoon dried sage canned
! Melt " cup margarine In large, heavy pan. Add onion rings and cook
8 or 4 minutes, stirring constantly. Add raw potato, salt sage and hot
water. Cover pan and cook until potato Is tsnder Blend flour with so !
hot milk and cooked kernel corn,cut from cob (weN-drained canned corn
may Be used). Bring mixturesto q boil Just before serving add ! table,
spoon margarine. Serves 6-8.
, 1953-11-14
Reporter
1S2w..:

wy THEY ACT ERENCHs I'VE
frequently complain, u onr ecun.
~. that The French are critical O1
g ma moi rood enough friende o.
America, but We forget that they
are bitterly critical II lhemselyess
and 1ha1 many ! Frenchmap y MOI
rood friend Of himself. The
French AZ sill playing IL being 2
rreae power, for lhOy know Wha1
Sreae power q, having been ono.
0oine 81 fhcir parties are still play.
m g vosOluti0n-there have been
p many revolutions Of ely pcsstblc
kinds Ii the French past"
NEW CTMMIN IN AD-LANDs
The merger Of psychologists andad-men
~ introduced 3 brand-new phrase
:.moliyafIonal research"-sO the jargon
of ia Advertising world. This involves
exploration into the real reasons why
Z consumer buys or rejects 2 product.
Mo,ivationaI research applied 70 Tho
sac 81 prunes shows. "PEunes are sym:
bols Of old age ]. prunes are disllke0
as I symbol Of parental authority
prunes are plcbcian and without pres
iige. The prune is q witch.
FARMER Speaks FARMER.
look % Washington II good ttmes ana
BAD. Those 81 Us WhO Epe q. me land
olgen boast Of our Independence ara
surqed indiCiduGHsm, yet when enc
ROine geis tough. like every other sec
Ioy 81 tie population Ue expect she
Government 10 40 something about G.
There Is one Thing 0bous sOhtch ne
,,oss majority Of farmers sOns ana ::
eers0in. This IS that some soTG Of
government support Tor farm prices =
q permanent future IN the Ame'sc0"
economy"
TIE LADY COMMENTATORS
On the 6osis 81 the radio ProgrGHns
20 sphick the sypical female !t.senss
one ,could guess that she + inter
est4d IN fashiOn, home decoration,
and children. She u concerned
1b0ne ciric corruption and sOctat
,ceIfnre. She sVanfs 20 knOso about
nero books and the arts. She
Believes II the pOpnlaFised tenees
81 modern psychology. her
1corld q not d Il eccentric or 9 pas.
slOn0te one, bus Il 4 q pleasant
aVOrld ,phere prOblenns are sOsce1
WIN .counseling,, 'pGck0ged soU:
ings,' brOmedaTy cake mis-, ana
Excerpts from The REroRTER MAc4..
TINE, 2aO Eass A2ad ST., NeW FORK
, 1953-11-14
NOTICE

The public is hereby mott
fled that potion will be placed
on Lot No. 81 of Estate La
Vallee
Abraham ]. H. Beale