davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-23

BAYFRoNT. CoTTAGE-sS mi. from
D. G. line. Rent for 2-wk. periods,
tST 5Ss 'ecscP cSTrEGE NA s7lSs 7aSi. "a
EsHS Esssssd vrMsr, Tssss T. Jsns IL MEs.
West River 6393.
BEACH COTTAGE-sleep
IL; screened-in rear porch; 2 boats
included. Can IA. S-0635. -23
FOE SALE OR RENT-Ae-
commodations for g; located at
Woodland Beach. Nd. JU. 7-9i.2s.
FURN. COTTAGE -
Ami, pvt. shore; boat incl. refgr.
%sss sssod SSiE Mz. eoaa oRk1sos S iaGGesss4 aG ~
ROOMS, ssl.. dbl. apts. or complete
docks, sandy beach. good fishing,
grabbing and swimming; restricted.
south River. 20 mi. from D. c. AAD.
WOODLAND BEACH, MD.-Five-rm.
cottage, furn.; all mod. improves
ments; avail. June 15-Sept. 80. An-
nspohs 1880.
WEST RIVER bedrms.. mod. con-
Cs men n6;eu sSS IT. szss sxstsrfSSnt cs .sf Ts
Sunday.
week. Di. 1881. w24
LOCH HAvEN-Yr. round hse. on
water; avail. June 8; by wk., mo-,
season or yr. Sleep 6. WE. b-52S5.
CHESAPEAKE BAY-plum Point, Md,
Neelds Estate cottage. July l til
August z; $50 vk. MRS. r: K.
sYRoLEY, 10 Melrose pl.. Mont
WEST RIVER. nr. Chesapeake yacht
beach peach With With net. 10. S-sis4 or west
so. RIVER (Cap6 81. -Johnl. Summer
house. 3 bedrms., moderD. Rent semi.
mo-. mo-. or season. ia. 7-3S!S;
WOODLAND BEAcH-clean cottage,
Nr.DIs. Sis; to hsac5. o lEs; yard outside
WOODLAND BEACH-cottase for 6,
$45 per wk. WA. 7-9125. "a
SHADY SIDE, MD.-small bay-iront
sSns aRd DS' crPpSbnr PSsb5 r0"Hoa carsfS e8Sf
responsible couple. May so-Ausust,
$50, per week. Call EN-. 3-26l0
BEX1TS.. FUN. HOUSE on Kappa. @
hammock River and Chesapeake Bay;
sleeps o; pier for boating, Grabbing.
fishing and swimming. 4 mi. from
Tides Inn Resort. 136. mi; Wash:
NICELY FURN. COTTAGE. BY the
week. month or season. Also cottage.
facing water, for sale. ALEX BOYD.
Back Bay Beach, Churchton. Md.
West River 3125.-
WEST ANNAPOLIS, Severn River
Modern 2-bedrm. cottage, large
screened porch; pier and beach;
$500 for season; adults. Annapolis
Evening star., 1953-05-23
BUSINESS PROF.. WANTEp

COMM. LOT WANTED to operate top.
notch pony ride. Phone IL to 8 pm.
cHs,kF yA; ksFrse7Ia Mr. ,o COX: ;m25 S.,
$4,000 feet commerciai Fround,
Kenilwort rth- Hyattsville area. Price
must be reasonable. Box 96-H.
WANTED FOR UNION organization,
property to purchase: loc. ne. sec.
bldg. LIST comm, with Q or 8 rms.
for off1ces and q rm. lge. enough to
take care OF an assembly of 125
men for union meeting. OIL. 4-5574,
LARGE STORE. or warehouse and
off1ce, Approx. 5000 to $500 50. IT.
ground floor; D. C. pref: no mfg,
on reas. lease. Responsible firm in
business over 80 yrs. LA. 6-563O.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
SCIENTISTS' CLIFFS

q cottages of wide price range for
:mmediate sale, also wide selection
of lots with immediate construction
of cottages at fixed bid price. Nearly
2 miles Of gradually slopinE sand
beach on the bay. for boating and
swimming. No undertow; sea nettle
net. PICTURESQUE cliffs; deer. wooded
ravines, also fresh water lake Tor
swimming and fishing. Large commu.
nifty building owned and managed
by lot owners association. with
organized recreation. Shuffleboard
courts, ping pong, tennis, soft ball,
dancing and movies. Protection OF
investments, and assurance Of con-
genial companions for your children
and grown-ups provided by strict en-:
forcement Of requirements in deed
that Q new purchaser must be Q
college graduate approved BY COM
mittee Of association Of lot owners.
100 professional families own prop
erty at this restricted beach. Fur
nished cottages for rent By week to
eligible families. Regularly INSPECTED
ownership by lot association Of COM
munity building. Electricity, garbage
collection, phone and community
store,
on request TO Scientists
Clids. Port Republic, Nd. Drive down
anytime 4 no miles beyond Prince
Frederick, See ESQ or AAA map.
No expensive bridge tolls. Some
owners commute, o large proportion
will retire here. "a
Evening star., 1953-05-23
AVIATION

PIPER. ia; excellent condition. Many
extras. $500. Call Sun. only. ME.
S-0540, Apt. $40. pa
86-h.p. latest model, rud.
der pedals with override, auto-trim.
pilot, landing lights. radio, metal
It. $4,000 or best ofier. ia. 7-ss33.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
| LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

RAMBLER LOTS, 100x3OO IT,. Fairfax
County; choice Of z. wooded or clear
also 1h-acre bargain. See oui
signs on Route 236 and Trapp rd,
SsIE1tslF. SSid15l. y. vEHTAN I1sTil CORP: P:.as Ss
SHIRLEY ACRES, only " mile oti
Shirley hwy. at Lorton. Va; beaut.
wooded homesites on city water;
all over " acres near school; eonv.
to IT: Belyoir; restriction suitable
$1,000, which includes. Alexandria
city water installed in front Of lot;
terms, $50 down. $50 mo-; make
down payment and start building
your own home tomorrow. VERNON
N LYNCH g. SONS; Lincolnia. Va;
BETH. COUNTRY CLUB AREA, Long
wood dr., deSir. cor. homesite with
trs.; 53.4os 50. #. Reas. Wo. 6-2ill.
BURNING TREE EsTATEs-country
club area of Bethesda: desirable
thesda Country Club. ROBINSON,
JU 7-71lG; evenings. JU. S-519s.
FOREST-Acre estates
from $1,000. in the Colesville area
Of Silver Spring. Out Colesville rd
tRte. 29) to Route 1873, left 3L1O
mi. to Sherwood Forest. ROBINSON
I ~ 1S S1scG ssysnInss; scai South ~ Ar5rsan
Ridge I'd. improved, lovely large
trees: S6,500. By OWNER. IA.
AFPRo2. $4,000 Fl. choices avail.
Chase area. Ready for Immediate
development. Mr.. LebIinE, other than
once hours, Oh. 4-066S. ROBERT
3. EAII, Co.. Oh 2-S260. -2z
Evening star., 1953-05-23
REAL ESTATE WANTED
SEASHoRE PROPERTY

ATLANTIC CITY--3 bedrms., newly
furn. and dec; " blk. boards; $3.50
season; avail. at once. HU. 3-3646.
KITTY HAWK. N. C.. (southsrn
Shoresl - New, modern ocean cot
5ages for rent. Call EN-. 2-69S1 or
REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL. rieht on
the beach. Modern apts., immac. In
BETHANY BEACH, DEL, ocean front.
l and 2-bedrm apts.; some vacan-
eieS, June. Ia. 9-7514. -2S
WILDWOOD - Ocean front apts, {:
sleeps 8; $40 weekly during June.
BY1ENE Z COMPANY ANY 1910 Board
front studio apt; swim from own
PSs; RPSse. dSGk; SF osI1n1 summer season. Ho; 2
BETHAiNY BEACH, DEL. " SIC block
from oceanHFurn. cottage for sale;
bedrms; 6s{I1 S;.;2 baths; Elec. 1 range ,S5% and
or write 229 S. Bedford St, George
REMHo6iBoTTHi iSH6i Ti BEACH, DEL.EApts.,
new, modern, well furn.: Ia blks.
of boardwalk; special rates through
June. PAUL ROBERTSON, 10
Phila. st., Rehoboth; phone S877.
WHITESTONE BEACH, VA, Rappa-
hammock River-Well-furnish T.
room house, 3 bedrooms, electric
kitchen, two porches; lots of shade.
Season rental, $500. G. A. CULVER,
WhitestOne, Va, -25
Evening star., 1953-05-23
SUMMER COTTAGE

Near Front Royal. acre on nice
stream and 800 yards from river
Cottage approx. iSx46. Also guest
house. Both furn. except linens
Almost new refgr. and gas range
Washhouse and garage. Deep well
with Jet pump; excel. water In
cottage. Buy this place for your
fishing vacation the both. Priced
to sell at $3.50, terms to suit
the buyer. BURNERS REALTY
Co. 44Ql Fairfax dr., Arlington
IA. 2-2363' or Front Royal 1357-M.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
MOUNT1N-ToP PRoPFRTY

:. MOuNTAIN-TOP PROPERTY
Blue Ridge Mountains: good road;
elec.. avatl: never failing streams:
good hunting and fishing: exclusive
neighborhood: about IS miles from
Wash. over main hwy. VIII finance
sSons tSS SDSsrviiis vi :n-Ssiii -tSvsiiiislnis, 100
Evening star., 1953-05-23
LOOK ATT THTSl

West of Winchester, va.-$5s pei
acre, buys this. 233-acre farm: 2.
bsmt.; meat house, big barn, 4Ox6O
corn crib, machine shed and plenty
of other outbuildings. Land lies well
watered. over N cleared, some saw
timber; 600 3-yr.-old peach trees
with, good crop; on good road. Owner
This is q real buy: one-half cash
balance terms. BURNERS REALTY
CO., 4401 Fairfax dr., Arlington
IA. 2-2363 or Front Royal 1357-M
Evening star., 1953-05-23
FARMS2

1Ss; from ~ $3.50 e ot S45ooo 1000 VIC Wishin st 81
miles d. C. This weeks special:
10O-acre tobacco or hog farm. on
Patuxent River, near Central ave-,
in Pr. Geo. Co. 6-acre tobacco
allotment. VIII comply with hog
CALL WALTER ADDISON.
CENTRAL S-4961
w. w. LEWIS, REALTOR,
HE, 4-36OO -26
Evening star., 1953-05-23

WEST RIVER, MD.
Six-room cinderblock house built 1867
on about half an acre, with bathing
Six-room frame and one two-room
frame on about half an acre.
Six-room asbestos shingle on about
half an acre.
PRICED TO SELL. AND ARE VA.
CANT. FOR SALE BY OWNER
FOR FULL DETAILS SEE MR.
HACKETT AT COLUMBIA BEACH
SHADYS1DE. MD, ROUTE 214,
turn right on 46S for II miles, turn
Evening star., 1953-05-23
DESK SPACE

ATTRACTIVE OFFICE and desk space
. in Dupont Circle area: telephone
answering, mail service and public
stenographer available. Call DE.
$4,000.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY-Com.
mercial, industrial ground; railroad
s1S scSwa4.a nshwaf THr ofssiSRs PEsRx sowf cs ME
CO.. WA. 7-4500: eyes,. UN. 4-7354
Evening star., 1953-05-23
LOANS
MONEY WANTED

100000 AT 6R, payable mo-, 8, 10,
20 yrs, by individual, secured 1st
trust on valuable commercial prop
erty. rented. Alex. Va. Boz 10.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

ON CHESAPEAKE BAY-Beautiful.
waterfront rambler. Seven arms.
and bath, fireplace with Heatilator,
refgr., ETC.: built-in garage, sea
wall, lovely landscaped lot; also q
few building lots. reasonable.
Two acres with 2 cottages, on creek
with boat harbor; S10,500. Cottage,
4 rms, and bath. garage; extra lot,
about 100 #. from bay, S4,75O;;
JOHN r. HAFFORD, Broker, end
of 9th ST., Deale. Beach, Md. Phone
West River 3471.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

2ND TRUST NOTES, all seasoned I
year or more. all B. & l.. 1st trust,
30F6-40Se discounts. Attorney for
owner. MA. S-1716; eyes,. EN-. Be-
3473. pa
$4,000 End TRUST NOTE. payable
$31 per mo-; maker. II yrs. civil
service. Price, 81 1878. for q quick
sale. JU. S-33S0. pa
SECOND TRUST, $3,472 - Payable
S34 per mo-, So interest, on brick
home. -attrac. discount. JU. 5-2655;
after 6. JU. S-932S. pa
$6,O5O end TRUST NOTE payable
S56 per mo. at 6% behind S6,750
q I 1st trust. Price, $3.50. RA.
6-4420. ga
SIC, 900 1st TRUST. Dated Oct.
1852, 5Te, S75 per mo-, secured By
property valued ct approximately
S25, 900. 10. S-6623. 7:30 to s.
week days. -25
&1,5OO SECOND TRUST, payable $50
per mo-; seasoned 8 months; dis.
count 10 to 20Te: JE. 3-S549. 20
Evening star., 1953-05-23
% ACRES

In O beautiful section Of Fairfax
CO.; II miles to b. c.; very con.
yeninent to the Fairfax Hunt Club;
lovely streams: large 5-bedroon
dwelling. fully modern, 2 baths
water and electricity, extra modern
kitchen, oil burnsr, hot-water heat
Jul S;sb Hno large 1rsvs Snaas road 'Eesi s
home is in lovely condition anc
must be seen to be appreciated
Price, $4,000. with substantial
cash.
H. B. MITCHELL
Berndon. Va. Phone l36
Evening star., 1953-05-23
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

INDUSTRIAL and and commercial
ps02istslsoe soTHn Hsnisa 81 ts:7 tss:7ss!Ss. s!s o isa'''
Evening star., 1953-05-23
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY--will
lease or build to your specifications;
5000. 5000 10000. 10000 50. IT.
Railroad and highway locations; Cal
Mr.. Schwartz, THE PERRY BOS-
WELL. CO.. WA. 7-450o; eyes,. UN
STORE in downtown area can bt
utilized for office space with 2-storS
brick warehouse in rear: 1900 50
#. Cheap Call AID. 2-S299. ga
JUST OYER D. 9. LINE. Ne
#. loading dock; 10.O0O-ft. park
ing space. Call Mr.. Castonguay
LU 2-9369 or JAMES L. DIXON
& CO., ST. $1,000.
1000 so. FT., small ONCE, 4 loadine
doors: ell on one floor. UN. 4-4440
WA. 7-3467. IA
alarm protected, space on one d.,
close in. suitable heavy storage,
wholesale distribution. auto storage.
etc. GOLDSTEN BROS. RE. 7-19SS.
-27
Evening star., 1953-05-23

FARM AT HARDWOOD, Anne Arundel
County. This farm has 186 acres.
almost all under, cultivation. Good
tobacco land and there are streams
for stock. Buildings are adequate.
There are two tenant farmers on
the place. Both are perfectly happy
and want to stay. Good roads to
washington OF Baltimore.
On Generals hwy. Convenient to
Annapolis and Fort Meade. A very
beautiful 3-acre place. Nice trees
and plenty of field. The home is a
bungalow with 2 bedrooms and q
bath, Full basement. attic. and
beautiful screened porches. Modern
in all respects and IN absolutely per-
feet condition.
Joseph D. Lazenby, Realtor
215 Main st.. Annapolis. Md.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
WAREHOUSE FOR SALE

WAREHOUSE-For sale or lease;
over 5000 90. IT.: industrial; cl close
GOLDMAN. To. 2-00s2, ia; g.
NE, 1000 90. IT,. 3-story brick
bldg, elevator, $S per It. Call Mr..
2757. WooDWARD d NORRIS,
Realtors. 723 Goth st. NV. -24
Evening star., 1953-05-23

We have available for sale. numers
GUS 2nd-trust notes that have been
liberal discount. Cali and let us
explain why you have Q distinct
advantage when you buy from us.
ma. s-oss7. ASK FOR Mr.. BAssrN
Evening star., 1953-05-23

20 acres. stream. all clear, $4,000.
20 acres. Arm. modern house to
live in while you build your own
home, $4,000.
12 acres in Herndon, drill well 125
tt. $4,000.
or If you like we will build q 54-ft.
brick rambler on any Of these
tracks for $4,000 additional.
|CANNEY REAL ESTATE
uERMnON AQn
Evening star., 1953-05-23
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

CLIENTS for all types of investment
and commercial properties. MILTON
F.. RUPERT, 1851 10th st. NV.
D1. 7-6016; eyes,, EN-, S-54O7, 90
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Cape st. Marys

ON THE BEAUTIFUL PATUxBNT
sites. 8 to s acres. wooded or
open; many with actual water 'front.'
age; no building restrictions: priced
from $3.50. Terms II desired.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Librory Silver leo

Invitations have been issued
by the Study Guild Catholic Lii
brary for a silver tea and illus
trated art lecture on Madonnas
by Miss Elizabeth Medinger to be
given on Sunday at the library.
Tea will be served after the lee
ture, which will begin at in the
afternoon.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
-Loeb's Photo

Mrs. James T. Turner of Cliff
ton Forge and Fork Union, Va.
announces the engagement of hel
daughter, Miss Ethelyn Brann
Turner. to Mr.. Everett CORTLAND
Martin. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert F. Martin of
Alexandria.
Miss Turner attends South
eastern University and Mr.. Mar
tin plans to- continue his
education.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
House Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuel w. Elton
of Chevy Chase have had as
their house guests, for the past
several days, Mr.. and Mrs. Dam
iel Rooney and their two daugh-
ters, Barbara and Linda, Of
Beaver, Pa.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
In Mexico CITY

Miss Nancy D. Junkin of
Washington is currently vaca-
tioning in Mexico City, staying
at the Hotel del Prado.
Evening star., 1953-10-16

Miss Theresa Anne Junghans,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
P. Junghans, ST., of Silver Spring,
became the bride of Mr.. Ken
meth Laurence Samuels on Octo-
ber 4. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Samuels of Silver
Spring.
The ceremony took place at
ST. Michaels Catholic Church in
Silver Spring with the Rev.
Edward G. Lyons officiating. A
reception followed at the Knights
of Columbus Hall in Forest Glen.
After a wedding trip to the
Smokey Mountains, the couple
will live in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Brooks Photo.

Miss Josephine Rebecca Mon
roe,, daughter of Mrs. John w.
Monroe of Vienna, Va, became
the bride on September 26 of
Mr.. Francis George Lazzari. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lazzari of Washington. The cere-
mony took place in st. Francis
Xavier Church with the Rev.
Harry Echle officiating.
A reception took place in
Allison's Little Tea House in
Arlington. After a wedding trip
to New York City, the couple will
live in Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18
Don't Relax Now!

Martin P. Durkin, the AFL's boss
plumber, whose appointment as
Secretary of Labor was described by
the late Senator Taft as "incred-
ible," may go back to his pipes.
His resignation, suddenly rendered
and effective Immediately, was as
suddenly accepted by President
Eisenhower.
Presumably Secretary Durkin
walked the plank as the hapless
author of the proposed White House
message on Taft-Hartley act amend
ments, which, according to former
Senator Joseph H. Ball of Mime
sofa, "was very nearly submitted
to Congress over President Eisen-
hower's signature on July 81, the
day of Senator Taft's death"
Writing in the current issue of
The Freeman (Which went to press
sometime before Mr.. Durkin went
down the. drain), Mr.. Ball reminds
us that objections from Vice Presi-
dent Nixon and others stopped the
ill-timed message from formal sub
mission. that il was leaked" 10 the
Wall Street Journal, which pub
lished the full text on August 3rd.
After it's publication" writes Mr..
Ball the White House denied it
was in final form, insisted it was
only a working draft, but. signifi-
cantly, did not Tepdiate it. AS a
result, the proposed message has
now become what is known politi-
cally as a trial balloon"
While Mr.. Durkin's swift removal
could indicate an Administration
change of heart, it might also be
intended to suggest it in order to
quiet the fears of those who were
alarmed over the round twO-dOZen
concessions to Big Labor included
in the nineteen amendments in that
working draft.
So, perhaps we'd better listen to
an authority who sponsored many
labor measures during his eight
years in the Senate. and who is
responsible for a number of those
incorporated into Taft-Hartley
Unless people wake up soon
and protest long and loudly" writes
Mr.. Ball, 1.-The present Republican
Administration is going to repeal
the Taft Hartley Act. Ironically
many COP leaders who helped
block President Truman's efforts to
repeal TIL from 1949 through 1852
appear to be going along with this
new effort"
Further along in The Freeman
article, he says: THE basic princi-
pie of Taft-Hartley is that no group
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18
BlcITY LOYALTY

KANSAS CITY - (P) = Three
years ago Buddy gkekilapuale)
Young came to Kansas City from
his native Hawaii to attend school.
While attending the University of
Kansas City he got lonesome for
Hawaii and returned to the Is
lands.
Soon after his return, he began
to long for Kansas City. Back he
came, got a job and enrolled again
at the university. He graduated in
1852 and then went back, to Ha-
waii. Yes. he got lonesome again
for Kansas City and came back. He
decided he never would be able to
make final choice.
His solution?
Young found a job with travel
agency here and conducts tours to
Hawaii four tines q year
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
By EIalne townsend Dlekerson

know those Of you at home who
are avid aviation fans have read
the write-ups about the Bendix
Trophy Race. This race covers 1900
air miles, from MurOc Field. Cali
fOrnia, to Dayton, Ohio, and Is
flown each year.
am mentioning this because
Major William T. Whisner. Jr.. was
the winner of this years race and
he refueled his plane, an F-S6 HSa-
brejet", here at Forbes Air Force
Base. Sounds like an easy thing 10
accomplish, but they completely
refueled his plane, checked its
electrical system, and emergency
oxygen supply, and offered the rae
ing pilot a drink of water all with
in 2 minutes and SO seconds. You
can see it took a proficient crew
to handle this job and every second
counted, especially when the sec
ond winner in the race was only
fractions behind him in time.
The Bats going to England that
have held national headlines this
month have as their home base
Tampa, Florida and since we were
there in 1851 and 1852, we've been
especially interested in their record
breaking flights. The first mass
flight to England of BATS Iiet
Dombers), began in June and was
unOer the command of Col. Michael
n. Mccoy. His daughter, Pam Nc
Coy, was a Sunday School teacher
OF Lynne's when we lived at Mac
Dill in Florida. Colonel James II
Smith, c. o. Commanding Officer1
OF the 305th Air Refueling S0uad-
ron, of which Hayes was a part he
fore he left for school in Texas and
California, just last month unoffic-
tally broke the North Atlantic
| crossing time. Colonel Smith. a
large, robust man, few from Lime
stone, Maine, to Fairford. England
IN four hours and As minutes The
world is surely getting smaller
every day and it seems smaller
when we have friends from home
and in the Air Force who have
been in all corners of the globe
Now until next weeks Chron-
icle
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18

cause of better diets, are both
healthier and more intelligent than
those who are poorly fed. But there
is also plenty of evidence that peO-
pie need to be educated about food
and diet. For example, many, per-
sons prefer deficient white breads
to rich whole wheat; OF prefer
polished rice to the unmilled pro-
duct. Cows milk, with it's valuable
properties, is viewed with prejudice
by some peoples of the world, with
much the same feeling we have
about excretiOns. In short, food likes
and dislikes are often irratiOnally
formed, with little reference to food
merits. We all would feel better and
be more successful in our business
or other work if we ate fewer star
ches and sweets.
Some INSCRIPTIONS food and drug
manufacturers have capitalized on
our whims. One morning recently
the pleasantness of my radio was
shattered by most urgent, high
pressure, unethical advertisement.
1t ballyhooed a potion or ointment
Tor those underweight! 1t appealed
to skinny girls and guaranteed to
make them alluring on the beach in
matter of days. My druggists tells
me he couldn't move the stuff on
his shelves until it was advertised
on radio and TV. Now he can't get
enough of it. l asked him what
doctors thought of the remedy" He
shook his head in a very negative
fashion.
Diets And Sales
The increasing interest in the
effect of diet upon health is the re-
suit of a steady drive on the part
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18
FreGr Warns y. s. On
Soviet Air POUer
And Atomic Weapon
Development
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
The Delaware Democrat noted
the sharp difference of opinion on
the merits of the Resolution, which
was cO-spOnsored by over sixty
members of the Senate, including
himself.
ITO sOme," Mr.. Frear explained,
this proposal infringes upon and
handicaps the President in the
conduct of foreign affairs. To
others, it suggests a more pru-
dent method of carrying out the
wishes of the people as expressed
through their Senators and Rep
resentatives.
Our Government, he added,
must continue to have its basis
in law"
In a similar vein, the Senator
called for greater participation by
the states in national AFFAIRS and
less Capitalization of authority in
Washington.
He expressed the belief that
some of the Federally administer
ed programs might be more eff
GENTLY and economically carried
out at the state level.
The Senator lauded the Ameri-
can system of free enterprise
which he said is envied by many
other countries, which aspire to
the priceless advantages Of po-
litical and economic freedom and
self-government."
And, in a tribute to the success
of the American formula Senator
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18
BABSON Discusses Diets And Business

New Boston, N. H., Sept. II. Some
one has said that we are what we
eat. If this is true, some of the
people I've seen during my lifetime
must have had mighty peculiar
diets! Did you know that the last
dozen years have made the fat man
Americas No. 1 health problem?
That's what many doctors say. What
has this to do with business? More
than you would guess. l predict that
in the next ten years Americans will
become universally educated to their
dietary needs and that this know
ledge will bring about a revolution
in the food industry.
People Are What They Eat
There is nothing new about the
idea that people physically are what
they eat; also that diet indirectly
affects their mental and spiritual
powers. Way back in the eighteenth
century, Lord Anson kept a careful
record of his voyage around the
world. Not only did his men suffer
beyond imagination, but they died
from scurvy at the rate of four to
six day. Once they reached a port
where they could get fresh meat and
vegetables, the disease subsided and
all the sick recovered. Since Lord
AnsOn's day we have learned a
great deal about food and what it
does to people. One investigation
showed a group of Harvard students
to be an average of one and one
third inches taller than their
fathers. Why? Two main factors:
better diet and the reduction of
childhood diseases.
Studies have shown that children
from prosperous neighborhoods, be-