davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-07

ton Of constitutional govern
ment; the dissolution of oppos-
ing parties; the establishment
of a private espionage system
within every government bu-
reau, regiment, city and viii
lage block. executive Office, and
factory; and the final concen-
tration of all power into his
own hands.
Hitler's first move on obtain
ing power was to purge the
police and the army; his Sec
ond was to eliminate his pri-
vate army of veterans (the
Storm Troopers), and make
the regular army, enlarged by
loyal" Storm Troopers and
S. S. Elite" his personal in
Strument.
He supported Germany's war
hero, Hindenburg, for presi-
dent once. He supplanted him
next time.
The Germans who did un-
derstand Hitler were his rivals,
the Communists. Outwardly,
they opposed him. Tactically
they supported him. There is
enormous evidence that they
wanted him to come to power,
destroy the republic, condition
the people to tyranny. lead the
nation into a disastrous war,
and then at the opportune
moment come in and take over.
Hitler was an anti -Commu-
mist, who created an identif1-
cation between himself and
Germany. All who opposed
him were branded as Commu-
nists. or disloyal to the nation.
He did not destroy commu-
niSm.
He did destroy Germany.
The end result of his crusade
is that half his country's ter
ritory is governed by Commu-
nists, and the institutions of
freedom and civilization have,
in no part of it, been wholly
restored.
why couldn't the German
people see what was going on?"
Well, why couldn't they?
Evening star., 1954-06-07

him many Democrats who
wanted q change in Washing
ton, but probably would not
have voted for 1t without such
assurances. What was effec-
tive in 1852 Republicans hope
will be helpful in the critical
elections this November In
which control Of Congress Is at
stake. The social welfare en-
phasis is as simply explained
as that.
Neither bill is over all the
hurdles yet. The Social Sc
curity expansion measure has
the chance Of coming closest
to the Administrators dia-
gram. The Senate, when it
gets around to this legislation
after the tax bill IL out Of the
way, Is expected to follow
closely the Houses formula
for bringing some 10 million
more persons into the old-age
security system and increasing
benefits.
The obstacle In the housing
bill Is the antipathy to public
housing among Q majoritS Of
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Political Meeting

The League of Women Voters
Of Prince Georges County will
sponsor a candidates meeting
at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Bladensburg Junior High School
for all candidates for the Mary
land State Legislature. Board Of
County Commissioners and
county treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Government Report
On Jobs Due Today;
Gain Is Expected
BY the Assoeioted Press

Some improvement in the Ma
tion's job picture appeared likely
to be reflected today in a Gov
ernment report on employment
and unemployment for May.
Government economists fore
cast in advance, however. that
an increase in the number Of
employed and a somewhat lower
total of unemployed probably
would be nothing more than
seasonal. ~
A steady increase in the un-
employed, dating from last fall,
was stopped in April when the
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Pupils to Honor Teachers

Two retiring teachers, Mrs.
Marion Newman and Miss Kath-
crime Donohay, will be honored
by former pupils at 8 pm. to.
morrow in the Woodbridge School.
Central street and Carlton ave-
nue. NE. r
Evening star., 1954-06-07
DR.. TruebIood to Speak

DR.. Elton Trueblood. chief of
religious information of the U. S.
Information Agency, will speak
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the Old
Presbyterian Meeting House, 321
South Fairfax street, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1954-06-07

1945 1t remained the same as in
April and in 1850 it was 273,00O
higher than in April.
Labor Unions Critical.
Labor unions have criticized
the Government figures as too
conservative. They maintain that
the unemployed total is consid-
erably higher than reported by
the Government, especially if
consideration is given to unem-
ployment experienced by more
than 2 million workers now en-
ployed part-time.
The sector of the economy
hardest hit by the present bus
iness sag is manufacturing. Un-
employment has been concen-
trated in the factories. A recent
Labor Department report showed
that the factory hiring rate
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Hypnodonticts Lecture

The Washington Guild of
Hypnotic Research will hold an
open meeting and lecture on
"Hypnodonticts" at 8 pm. Thurs
day in the Professional Build
ing, 1922 street NV.
Evening star., 1954-06-07

jobless count declined by 100000
to 3,465 900.
This compared with 1882 900
unemployed in April, 1858.
Weeks Predicted Gain.
Secretary of Commerce Weeks
said in a talk at Rutgers Uni
versity last Thursday that the
new Census Bureau report for
May. the one due today, might
show another slight decline in
unemployment.
May is month in which en-
ployment additionally goes up
and unemployment goes down,
often by sizeable amounts. EN-
ployment has increased in May
of every year since 1899, in half
of those IA years by more than
a million workers.
Unemployment has decreased
in May every year since 1889 ex-
cept for three years: In 1914
unemployment rose 100000, in
Evening star., 1954-06-07

dropped to an average "a for
each 1000 employees in April
the lowest such figure in Is
years.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

whose stealing is symptomatic of
deep-seated emotional need.
Most persons would be disap-
pointed to learn that the klepto-
maniac, or compulsive stealer, is
almost never part Of the story.
Police and store detectives say
that a true ''klepto" may appear
only once in 10 years.
"The Small Time Punk"
tits a funny thing how q
thing like that can stick In the
public's mind" one store detec-
tive said. ITS the srnall-time
punk who steals for money that
causes our fat feet" he COM
mented.
Capt. Joseph B. Shimon. chief
Of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment's general assignment
squad. laid much OF Washing
tons shoplifting losses to
hopped-up narcotics addicts.
"Shoplifting is their major
source Of income" Capt. Shimon
said.
They are not clever about 1t,
however" the police officer said.
Usually they walk In, spot
something they want and grab
1t and run. Their need over
comes their caution and some
times they will fee with the
stolen article in plain sight"
Capt. Shimon heads a 23-man
squad Of plainclothes detectives
who for the last week have been
prowling store aisles throughout
the District. They work in close
Evening star., 1954-12-12
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

oyerdriye,o The bed car; Sa95; S.
aa9wnG; a9TTG S S2o month. RLADENSBURG
j yo!!Ss. Dg. 5.57is. ''' ia
4.a; a real puy Tor $3.50. CAL JE.
Nhsu 4,S1 %. &c 12
NASH ~ 4-door; excellent condition:
MSss I seE iees si5o can aln hep EoGH nanes si5es
!, "; i j. i; ;s,;ssis. ; 80. M A.4p 4i9ss mag
"a. ana 1ssaaI1 1hsssssrs;a imnase1iaie 0.ssa con.
oInsMnE;Is; diIisni s24S; VT os! $500 Ia "a,
vLTSMvTiS cnrS n,,,a m car" a-dr" sxcei.
T9Mcr,yT SgrI Vy scsrSn Sr;TSo; ~ Vonyo serms.
:, ays: 1 p VI. y "a. 1000: :. ID
OLDSMOBILE 1850 ...gS". convert; r.
and q. Hydro. &; SIS. elec, windows.
new TOP ana tires; low mil. only
&sgS; with SOS down; APPROVED
"SAo' 0soo fs'sss ta'' ma .-sfsf' ia
OLDSMOBILx 1919 series "eS"
throughout. As low as 50 down, Full
price. S469. HANDLEYsFoRD. 8323
-. ave. NV. IA. 9-S416. Closed
sunday, see Monday.
OLDSMoBILE "a "sS sedan: polar
navsr nna,s Hhasa; ntserins IaC1o, neassr Hydfs;
Elass. Autronic-Eys. Car Is in new
car condition. For only So .O95.
sgHURBAN CADILLAC CO. 7020
arlington Td., Bethesda. Nd, OIL
6,77O0s
~esaHtifui ~ cray. 2stons: Z. and b.;
$1,000. Specially priced. So. .3e5.
terna and trade. NATIONAL MO-
TORS INC. 18th and Columbia I'd.
dn;T. Ap; 2.75Sb. ., -12
oLmSsMOsI,E ,,s,ssc - 20 ,. "os. z-dT.; fully
ssassSsseDssiL ssSs 81 l0g ssss. sSsaasass' excel. eiad
Hydra Wv sisss. si1as sss sDs .ss. : aeS covers rs
ooRad sts9g4;a7B p owner. 1895. Can
OEDs '1s !as' de luxe sedanette;
b. Hydramatic: orig. owner: s545.
IA. 7-Q085. Arl., We. --12
0LDS 4S "66'' 4-dr.., less than so.
09Q nj; recent D. c. Inspection.
GS2znSso. ~. - "a .S.zohS.ss,, S.ss,,
~ ,,.gt s, Snp r,s y,s5'l sSasn ,,naS Lisass
ank ank nsns nlue nnlsn: I4!iy eoulppMed M
Gn Gnns,sI LIaoic; U,ars saser. @ nydiat.Ma,,,s'
s..I.ns ssss5 rsss. NJ !: :s 4. sS cs tEs; .s =
MoiBiLE co.. lass 2siid siAS.oLS- &. 4. = !.
Hydra-Mstic. power brakes power
steering. Wv. tires, tinted glass,
Aufronic Eye. one owner. imn1aeuiate
sondittpI; safety tested guaranteed.
S1i5SxnWS rMgh 5Hk. ty1as ~.
naovo. WE. ~. Ana sicost ~.
IofDs .Ss super .ss. Holiday go eoupe. I
\ H1Hsst,c: HNH ssM ss s.scLing, poNsII
md ssrvieed ~ T ns M sif,ce nav :afstV f
i fexted eliera1teed. Si nos Pant.
i BROS.. iOids.S' n. T-fS0e. WIS.
IS, eve; :. ana .aa .,,lssss .a.s =, 80 is II :.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
AUTOS. FOR SALE Cont. J

FORD 81 convertible. perfect light
green finish; new black top; 2-tone
black and green uphols.., r. and h.
sRTo shroughast hs,saaS sa45 50SlSflt Wrlfsen puss
TRIANGLE MOTORS. 3010 X. /.
ave. ne, DE, 2-6302,
FORD '5i custom Tudor; overdrive,
r. and h. turn signals. custom
sSsat sSsaato covers; cieal, l9wner % ssT
ANGLE MoToRs, MssiseR sselan'fs soio r. ave ave-
ne DE 2.6302
FORD is4l station wagon. Fordor.
8 seats: rebuilt motor. clutch. new
battery, installed Oct, 1854: wood
work exceptionally good; most orig
Psss ns lss'fsa m 4ssr ssss $780, aiis Pon. 'aSs
FORD ffass, s tires. VS. motor, good
battery; best offer. 1913 2Gth st.
FSfD Sf eess ss TsdS5 ssss 'sfsn ss a-sssc snd h
FORD "a Crestline Fordor; r., h.,
o.d., Wv. tires, numerous. other
acces,; In like-new cond.; selling at
. great savings at only $i,s45. JU.
FORD. model A. 1881 Victoria;
rosb sSsnd sisss! fudo2 "a 2ls1T; sessn; new sea.
covers. I. and h., spotiight; paint
very good cond.. recond. engine. body
tight: S275. Phone Ju. 9-9779.
FORD 1859 Custom IS" Tudor Sc
dan. Beautiful S-tone finish. Only
Saa5, Sl9b down. other Fords.
PINEY BRANCH MOTORS. Ju. s.
FoRaDo' FoRD 'ss dc luxe coupe; r. h.; GOOD
EanninE condition. good tires. Sloo.
r6kEb 6E orssso 1855 customlin. rordor VS.:
with overdr.. heater, seat covers.
turn signals, etc, This car Is IN
perfect c9nd. and ..S., has been sssn.nd drisee 4
months or 1000 miles; 1898.
ave. s.e. LU. 2-9s27. --12
FORD 1854 Customline Ranch WAGON
VS.; with Fordomatic.. +. and h.:
E,w tires tgrn signals earSo. aa o1ee! res
has only 3.S00 actual miles; Just Q
few months old; looks like brand-
new: warranted 8 months or 5000
miles; weekend special. 29b.
FRANK SMALL JR., INC. 5000 Pa.
rnsn axs Sc s ~; f,;,.sSmI,n. SsSST va md TuSor,
beautiful cadet blue with all-leather
Interior; has r. and hi, turn signals
etc. this car Is In very good cond
and Is ready to 90 today for only
$1,125. warranted months or
5000 miles, FRANK SMALL. JRs,
NC $500 Pa, ave. Sc, Lu. 2-9S27
t;f,,I yevesr sv naroon vitT eonfrast.
tns.sst snvsrs ana. X sfss: com :
nisteiy reeond. throuShout; very low
rS,sase warrantsd 4 n,onths al
4 fs,0 m,,ss4 Today only T Sb5o.
FRANK sMAri. IL. Used Car TOT,
i5sS Gocd Hepe rd Sc; H.. Lu; a-59So s.d.o
hsstey. sxcelisnf eonS (1wnei
issysrc aSSSE EM s-Sf,Q7 - 4
wNpN skS C,,stnre snnScys ha.ntif,,l
SNtar. T,s Nnssh anm;Inad W;th :
and \. M MnatehinT ssst eovers. See
th,s hs.ntr tn.ssv ps,eea IL ssil
Evening star., 1954-12-12
AUToMoBILEs FOR MLi

STUDEBAKER '51 Champion 4-dr.;
:. and h.. cd. Sc; dark green: low
mileage. ! owner; S635. BOWMAN
3TUDEBhIK,ER, 1900 oeortia ave.
sTnDHBhkEK 1890 Champion R.s.l
de luxe 4-dr.: r. h.. oyerdriye,. excel.
cond Easy on gas; $3.50. Call eyes.
sTUDEBAKER 1851 : sedan; fully
fSpPse eaR sshScs &c cESTs sST SgS hhs
Dealer 5s5 N. oiebs I'd, .ArL. va.
sTniDEBAkEE ba Real ID. In I'm.
Champion 2-door; radio. heater: in:
maculate condition; safety tested
soSdsn'fsd soids5a sE 4i5Ss f5S TAU Ws ~. sRSs ss
sfu6ssakEE h6Gss Il; e ists 3 comm.nd.ars Mas 4.
door: beautiful light: blue fnish;
eauipped with 7. and h.. oyefdriye.
Exceptional value. only &fe5s KIN
SSs.. SUs fsGk siinston. StmE'EoLE W. sitS 5000 h.
Open I'll $50 weekdays.
STUDEBAkER 1851 convertible. r..
h.. Hydra-Matic: orig. mouse gray
money down. HANDLE: lord.
1928 Ga. ave. NV. IA. e-s416.
sfUDEB2KER iy1lS 1850 cSaHapien 4-dr.::
owner; low mileage: n really in ttp-
TOP shape But don't take our word
for sTxt, H. just ss,p GENE 70 WILLIAMS =
@ tsst W Written t3a ssarsnt.ed ppen svs. Sns
sf1bEBAkkE alpfi "A I; 80 champion as sedan:
oyerdriye, heater. shiny maroon
finish. tip-top condition; $44g;; yrtt-
!sn sa,o FsaT I .vI TRIANq5E I 4 aAs3fT|S aAs9ToEs.
sIuDEBAkEs 80 :; .chsrnpion han SSsi Star.
sst e.s club .ss sougs ssd hs.s.1 ls O.ssssr, .sss
So@Sgs SS aSSs; sI,s / s, pee 81. per NO. WoIIT
sT6bfsaK9RPS 1bfI 9Psn 80 sgn; Gbi@p,on 10 e eos,.
heater. ossrdriye.. new siaek top,
ssSi 'STi SILVER yssGRpDIssfTr ssRTr6s Sse5aeSlsS aqR
os; oa.n aSs;9i toG,si siL sps.. Mo. su:s-sis7.
sSnhRsas oysrariss: ss4s HoRNERsh SSHef + ccRe. &c
I'll. Hles s-sss4 sSssssI. 1is. ave me- = ON.
4SOol: AsdraSstie. M Sicmmahos 1salo b,stsr'
PoHTIHsci ftHH1.Ins iYS!y isgg 1s1iss q sss AEcAns ~
4,s5oo;o Also $3.50 18th St: n.vs
sT1pIBxKIn 1913 ss.lnsss eDsps:
HHeess Hess = ransmissioh sess ofer. 10.
gTTjDEIAKEn sza ee,,us~s...
owner ear: hesfer. 1xsrSTfss tffi.
holder. Eocd runnins eond.: 80.
y0LksWAGEN ,ss ds. iuxs ssass:
economical transp; - Q eef MeNn
for its dspendability. So1& II
9-0149. --19
WILLIS sIL.s 1919 station yssee; eeed
EI. e.oSss s'' ~ .'''.
WILLS h.st.,s Leg 1,,s s,s.iea ,i. .hssa. t Isatss.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

L&dblOlldlly dQpIOAllIldtEly 1UU,- =
900 theftS from stores are COM
mitted each week with an aver
age take Of SIS. An insurance
company estimated last year
that $500 million was spirited
away by dishonest store employees
alone. A California store con-
troller said the national loss
last year to shoplifters was q
conservative" $75 million.
Publicity Not Sought.
The facts of shoplifting are
little known to the average shop
per. Store officials and police
have not leaned toward publicity.
But police and some store Of
ficials say that If more persons
know how the racket works sales
men and customers would be
more on the alert and shoplift-
erS less brazell.
What kind Of person Is a shop
litter? Age has little to do with
being a booster" as the under
world describes this segment Of
its fraternity. About the only
requirement is dexterity and q
feeling for larceny.
Retail criminals fall into three
categories, according to DR.. Fab
ian Rouke, a New York psy-
chologist. In a report to store
owners and detection officials.
DR.. Rouke said the categories
also apply to store employees. He
listed them as the professional
or business criminal who steals
for profit; the casual pilferer
who takes things for his own use
or for gifts. the neurotic thief
Evening star., 1954-12-12
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

MERCURY 1860 4-door: r., h.. tan.
owner: 500 Lu. 2-Is97. Ia
MERCURY 81 club coupe; r. and h..
10 owner: ssraaH sss5. Ois BOWMAN Tufas. sTupE.
BAKER. 1900 Georgia ave-, RA.
'54 hardtop; Mercomasic
trans; r., h., undercoating, poree-
lainized, w.ws tires; white bottom
with blue top; .corresp. -yinyl trim:
,,rCS sa0S MI nj uDrc,,4v prise s22oss oSos SSgner
1854 Monterey 4-dSor;
Merc-o Matte, power steering: fully
equipped: many extras; orig. owner.
MEkc1KY EM; GiSTsS; IS a-dr.; Merc-o-Matie; Mat
perfect cond;: good tires; plenty
MFRcURSY fEI5eUi Sl'eon is5 a 4aRas; door 1s sedan;
straight shift. Sd. 900 orig. miles;
1895 or best offer. RA. 3-O974.
MERCURY 1860 4-door: equipped,
-StaSs tires: $ss5s. PpAaRtsRRwxxYs-rcdRsps. patsR sotl
NJ st. NV. AID. 2-01S5. Open . till
MsiRsSnRY Il sasj sill Isl ?, en... os. ana ).
1900 mi: $3.50. HoRNERs' 1S Coz. e.
Buick Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. ct 9th.
MERCURY ;51s. . and 4 doors; 4
to choose from, r. and h.. Merco-
matte drive. all nice; your choice.
$sS5 ;EsSs SS each nj SILVER Ri sPEINa rs NO
s.si57. g s; 1oSra; open; sd todayi ips. Mc' ~
MERCURY 1858 hardtop; LrrTLE
USED going overseas, must sell:
81 $50; H0; 2.63S6.
coagd;; selling for only S6oS. m.
MERCURY 81 Monterey custom hand
top coupe: .2-tone black and ma
Iior. LOT CLEARANCE sPECIAL;
H7g5. bank financing. KIRK MO-
MERCURY 63 hardtop; new-ear
cond.. 2-tone blue, r. and b.. Wv.
tires. many other extras; 81 .S95 or
best offer. must sell. IA. S-2302.
MORRIS 80 Minor: heater; low
mileage: one owner: up to 80 miles
to the gallon; clean inside and ont;
bERs, mS VAN Wash. OoRd Ooidest t Pord 4 Dsslsr sAs:
1900 14th St. NV, NO. 7-1li1
MORRIS MTNOR 1854 conyertibIes
Company ofdcial ears; low mileage;
radio and heater; sacrificed 81
S1.095. Lareest selection OF smau
forsiEn f @ . ~ Snd !. Anerisan % cars n town
l9I4), Kaiser Willys and foreigr
cars, 5th ct n ct. NV, NO. 7-27O0;
branch salesroom, 1910 King Ct,
Alex, Va. XII. S-bB25.
NASH 1881 Rambler station wagon,
r, and HI yery. clean, finest condi.
ton; $69b; ~ cash ,, q tsrms. wolff
S.oi1s. Cpen sun 10 10 -
NASH 1851 rambler. hsrdtop. s7ss
Oyekdriye. radio. weather eys. III
q beautiful cne-oWner ear, With
about 10000 miles. written guar.
antee BY WILLIAMS q BAKER
2eth and u st. nv. Open svsningl
NASH II y 1858 s.asssmaa ar, $40 q. .ezs
Kxouisits styiins 81 Pinan Farins
Look smart. act emart. b smart o
buying . used Mach. from VII
IIAMS q BAKER, the area'S oides,
lssn nssn sssa;r.. dss,sr; assh s;l ana = =. ~
Nasa 70 z.dr.: !: sna =. sSea
$3.50. I.0. 6-3562.
NASH 502-dr. equipped: $496. HORN
ER,G COR, Buick Dealer, Tln. ave.
ne. ct 9th. IL. 0-o464.
NASH .B4 4-dr. Cross Country ram
1000 MI; Sizes. 10. S-270z.
NASH 81 Rambler station wagon:
I, and a. eseTdriye: $4,000 miies:
3525. OR. 3-4o12.
NASH 81 rambler: hard tcp. 3-tcns
cream ana black. PVT: owner: 10. 800
miles; Sg95. K7. S-662O. --12
NAGr ankg pavnhIe, enysw nwnrNvtws
Evening star., 1954-12-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDs '46 "a8" 4-door; hydra. r
and h.. AL cond., low mileage;
$500 or best offer, JUs 5-1644.
OLDS so "gS' sedan; r. and h.,
Hydra. drive, seat covers. orig. dark
Green finish Exceptionally clean Jean
WHEELER. INC, Chrysler Dealer,
1900 Wisconsin NV. EN-. 3-470S,
Obs se5s "ss" 4-door sedan; lis iisht
blue exterior finish, equipped with
radio, heater. Hydra a-Matic, custom
seat covers and good tires. wonder
full transportation; priced reasona-
CADILLAC OLDSMoBILE CO., 1222
22nd st. NV. ST. ~3-2600. ia
OLDS 80 "SS" sedan: hydra, r. and
h.; like new; $799. HoRNER'S COR.
Buick Dealer. Fla, ave. ne. at 9th.
oLDs al. S149; real bargain. clean,
runs good, shiny paint. Also Olds
40. $50. full price. Runs. looks good.
1866 Harvard st. nv; n;W; .,,,,.
has everything. Two-tone leather
brakes: power steering; also white
HKERs 6DsMoBiLE-CADIILAc
CO., Harrington shopping center,
Alex, Va. OV. 3-0350.
OLDS '53 Super "SS" 4-dr.; power
brakes, power steering, Hydra; r.
trsae aad es5 HkRss iTss asTs
CADILLAC CO.. Fairlington shopping
center. Alex. Va. Ov. 3-o350.
OLDS '53 "SS" convertible; new
Wv. tires and battery, Hydra
power brakes. viii guar. Pvt. party
81 1876. Mr.. CRANDALL, JU. O.
oLDS 80 "ss" de luxe Holiday Sc.
with Hydra-Matic, T. and h. and
many other extras. A low mileage
extra clean car, that looks and per.
forms like new. LOT CLEARANCE
S79S trade and terms KIRK MO-
TOR CO., 1000 Ga. ave.
OLDS 81 Super 4-dr., or Chev.. Be
Air 80. Must sell one. Sacrifice
today; Wo. ,es06s5s
heater; s2s5. RIGGS PARK TEX,
AGO. go RIGGS I'd. me-, TU. 2-72lS
PACKARD 1876 Clipper: clean, radiis
and heater. best offer. LO. 4-Sl40
PACKARD '46 ex taxi 4-door; green
also miscel. motors. etc. CE. S-309l
PACKARD 194S cony.; 3. and =.
nfsnanish sefion isil soo Lu 4p0s 1881 saa
PACKARD '53 convertible; Ultra
matte. r. and h.. power brakes. etc.
FoILINs PACKARD SERVICE. Col
lege Park. Nd. UN. 4-1500.
PACKARD 1851 4-dr. de luxe; Ultra,
matte. l. and b. turn signals, .blaci
sorics, low mileage. excel. cond.
private owner; $500. HE. 4-7666
PACKARD '47 4-dr.; r, b., finl
tires. unusually nice. peri. mech
shape, guar. pass trsn-; $345. S4i
dn., $50 mo. 22O1 L st. NV. MA
IPxcKaikiD 1870 sedan: $40 Or bes
|PACKARD 1859 de luxe 2Adf. sedan
Ultra, :. and h., "a GOO actual mis-.
inssriora or car sr positiveIy 3 il % perf. Sa cond
mech for approval: 81 ,095. BELL
MOTORS. 500 Wis. aye.Wo. $4,000
PACKARD IS Mayfair: ons-oNns, T
Sl. SE,.sr ss s56es s zee ~ sss slss; ivory snd
PLYMOUTH '53 cranbrook 4-dr.:
owner: 5000 mi: excel. cond. htr
81 100. Call RE. 7-2S6S. Ext. 3I6
|PLYMoUTH .5s 4-dr. sedan: radio
/ and heater. sale price. 81 ESQ o.
8, hsst. Z. cash c1sr u 4-s43s. liz
aMOVLm snsld Sik ri GfsnDTGok 5rs T1e ,bDeIs. PSI
excel. bug. S645. KE. 7-OI30. III
|PLYM0UTH 81 Concord: light sreen
heater. defroster: low MILEAGE: Tery
clean, S645. CO. 5-6495. --12
IPLY1EOUTH "a BeIvedere. 5000
miles one owner. fully equipped
brisht yellow with black TOP besl
0ffer Telephone TIE. 6-S60s, FRIDAY
ntEht. Saturday Or Sunday pm.
PLYMOUTH '46 club coupe; mechani
eAiiy IN good c0rd. $500 for aItei
sale, 7aI3 Georgia ave. NV RA
a-a2o6. Ask for NICK. --l2
Evening star., 1954-12-12

practiced by the women. They
wear bloomers. supported BY sus-
penders which can carry prac-.
tically q whole table Of merchali-
disc. When cleverly loaded"
with stolen goods, . woman with
these bloomers appears to be
pregnant.
Using the bloonher technique,
q woman walks up TO q table,
picks out her items and In one
swift motion. stoops. thrusts the
articles into the bloomers under
her dress. and stands UP. The
trick looks as though the woman
dropped something. bent over
and picked it up.
Professional si1oplifters usually
work In pairs. They are easy to
spot If you know what to look
for. In the first place. they drift
and never look cit what they steal
after choosing it. Their eyes
constantly screen those persons
around them and they won't
make q move until they're satis-
fled they're unseen. The ''pros"
among boosters never leave after
making q sting.
Clever Technique.
Contrary to popular belief. few
shoplifters tackle large expensive
items like fur coats. They are
too conspicuous and TO remove
one takes great skill. And 1t also
is harder to unload o fur coat
on the criminal market.
Booster" haue been known 10
walk out with suitcases. small
radios and bulky appliances. In
cases like these. trickery rather
than concealment Is required.
Shoplifters win tear the tags or
other cards attached to large
suitcases and walk on carrying
them as II they owned them.
They sometimes use their new
bags to secrete more good stolen
In the same store.
Expensive displays Of clocks or
silverware often is booby-trapped
by the store in an effort to trap
would-be shoplifters. A familiar
device Is to so arrange display
trays that should one item be
taken, the whole display will col-
lapse, attracting attention.
Other objects. such as typewrit-
ers are bolted down.