davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-29
APIS. EukNIsHEp-XA.

FALLS CHURCH, YA.-Lge. .attrac.
mod. dinette-fit.. semibath. Apt..
bldg. $40 mo. with utils. furn.. l.
year lease. IA, S.3s2S. -
$SS-Entire s 2nd floor; Kit: dinetse
Mr., Thompson. Herndon ss5.
! or 2 bedrm. apts.
in apt. bldg, 1901 N. Courthouse
Rd:; No. Al for 3 or I girls or
adult family, .S110 or $3.50 mo.
For appoint. Phone VIII. 6.9520:
ALEAANDRlA--Efnciency and l.bed.
room. apartments: 1anitor service.
call TE. e-6e7o. between 10 am.
AIEx.SIovely Ice, studio, kit. bath
$3.50. TIE. 6-3439.
CONV. PENTAGON. BELy0IR--1-
bedrm. pvt. apt. in 4-unit develop; {;
newly decor: lee. rms. JE. 2-4I11.
NORTH ARLrNGTON-2nd A., pri-
vate home. separate entrance: bed
rm., living room, kit. and bath: Just
decorated: close to shopping and
bus; sg5 mo INCL all utiis. 412e Lee
paRkINGroN Ark ri si ctscSSi1MUN1rx tsSi - S EHee,
modern and comfortable living. in
this fine residential srea avail.
separate dining alcove. modern kit,
incl. garabage disposal: master TV
antenna. plus the convenience Of
storage and laundry facilities. See
Mrs. Simpson. No. f6, THE LOMAR
APIS. sos N. Pollard st. Dust ofi
4.l7se Or SHANNON 4 LucHs CO.,
724 14th st. NV. Ma. S-2345.
FALLS CHURCH AREA rms, kit.
baths pvt. home; utils. incl. Further
information. JE. 3-4O6O. -
ARL.. near Clarendon-Entire 2nd a.,
5 rms. bath. mr.. bus, 10 min. Penta-
avail now. JE. 4-6266. a
Evening star., 1954-12-29

ROSEMARY APIS.
to Walter Reed, Bethesda
kins Large, attractive 2-bedroom
apt, newly furn.. ideal for family.
Play areas laundry facilities. pri-
vate bus service and recreational
facilities.
apt. also available.
1929 East-West Hwy.
Call III S-11T0
Evening star., 1954-12-29
ROOMS. UNFuRNIsHED

REALLY WALK TO WORK-I40S L
ST. NV. bachelor apartment in new
ly remodeled and decorated bldg:
new 6-cu.-ft. Frigidaire; S55 mo-.
INCL. all utilities. See tanitor or
COLORED-ai8 55th ST. NE
bedrms. liv. rm., din, kit: and bath:
S65.50. gas heat. Call ME. S-54o0.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
APTS. FURNISHED-MD.

TAKOMA PARK, mr.. Walter Reed
Nicely furn. l and 2-bedrm. apis. j;
nv: / blk. bus and shop. JU. 5-5269.
Md, near Andrews Field
--2-bedrm. apt: all utils. furn.;
TAKOMA PARK, MD.-Large bedrm..
liv. rm., kit. dinette and bath, pvt.
and .1TT stafSs suisi; adults; ss'' util'. incl
TAKOMA PARKS rms. and bath.
lst a.. pvt. entr.: on busline: utils.
furn.; cple: only. JU. 7-9023. -
2 BEDROOMS, living room. kitchen.
Included; $3.50. 1912 seth ave.
Colmar Manor. Nd. WA. 1913.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

I449 MASS. AVE. N.W.--Lge. rm.
S12 per. week. Bedrm. 50 per week
No drinkers, DE. 2:s263. -
lovely furniture. elec. refgr. and
grill: SIS wk.: Ho: 2-a5s9 p
twin-bed rms: hot plate. refgr
1928 M st. NV. Parking, So so. -4
KENNEDY, Mr.. I6th---Larse. airy.
desirable. on 3rd A.; pvt. bath.
Frigidaire. etc. RA. 6-S203. -31
ONLY S6.75: newly dec: sgle.: run
ming water; hotplate. Apply 1349
Columbia rd. NV. 80
1919 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
Housekeeping rooms furnished
clean: all utilities furnished: couples;
Sl4 week: good transp. -
LARGE FRONT, Ind A.: 5 windows
newly deco; nicely furn.; nr. 18th
and Park rd. NV; S42 month. Call
AID. 4-90i9. 80
1910 p ST., "The Churchilf'-Large
front room with Pullman efflc. unit.
sic week. NO. S-9S6S. -
Evening star., 1954-12-29

PARK ROAD. 1900 blk. n.w.--clean.
next bath Sway transD. dentis:
BEAIUTTGL 2GR. RM.. pvt. bath.
pvt. home; nr. Conn. and Nebr.
aves.: gentleman: wo. e-9152;.
I12i I2th ST. N:w.-clesn single
room near bath. So wk,; also front
IaRs IialRRsf rGCSSv HSvfiY e Tt srbpro 9H s7gse Ra with
newly dee, in a good house. 1898
xEEVsh WV HxisirissHrRE "a ihrissHrRE HOUSE, 17i4 s N.
,ass ni0 rsssh sssVisf 81. NWSBssi6esswonsen wv BSss
sgle. and d6le. rms: clean. beaut.
yIv1.n y1TEni; pSSsTn %SSr, baths tss No 7;9sss
single 80, so weekly: twin bedrms
wilson HousEsMExcel see ~ rms.; sssSIss. sSIes.
s35-S40.-S45: dbles. s25-s30-s35.
gvdt bath $40. Daily. So, AD.
Iiio ? ST, NV. THE churehill"-
maid serv 81 Wk. up. No. 7-9sss
is 1oam 'sse 5S O. week. sW%oF Aiso scisnas sInsis
SHo LARGE CoSNECTINo RMS
Nicely furn. In private home. Rea-
SSonaolsj Sn s.7S5e Slose to 14th st. carline. an
.SSsS i MI ssS: sss As; e:s;;
-sxann ST. NV. No. 1915. -29
G1RLS-Pvt. bath. kit. privils., or
share house. S Ress; Good ioc. RA, O.
srsn RIAL II ToMLLikI M Iiasef RESIDENCE Csc for
Men or young business Girls; Also
so rpst 18th ropm 0 nP SrYase Bes. loeaon tS1 IN
OPPOSITE BETH ISRAEL synagogue
Pvt. home. Jewish family. No chill
MasPER Gss9i "a ASESSRooM. SiaSos private SS shower
Gentle home; gentleman; breakfast
C0zY RM., Ink. R si idry. va priviis.. 81
wk. to nurse or quiet sirl who must
have homes. CO. $1,000. l.
1880 HARVARD-Sleeping room. pvt.
RECEIPT; rm.. kit. and laundry. AID.
aisef : ST. NV. Apt. s-Ise.. conf.
s.ss. snsa s5s 5gt so r mo-. Ps5t No aso eass maid
GLOVER PARKWwafm, veil furn.
room, next to bath, dhle. bed, quiet
pvt. home; gentleman. EN-. 3-9095.
e147 r ST. N.w.-Refer.; grill, clock
radio. Tv, African mattress, So
.bsMs "a, Exi TItI: sIeSSs; RSi opn p. SOLE 4m
With den; most desirable; maid serv..
Across AaEosSss' FROM FROM 81 sTATIER. igls s 1oas
service; s35 mo-. NE. s-33so So
e BLoCKS from shoreham Hotel =
Comfortable rm. adjoining bath;
Reasonable. Ho. 2-4537. 1883 Bilt-
Evening star., 1954-12-29
APTs. FURNISHED. c.

LIy RM.. pedrm,. kit. bath. utils.;
$10-$75. 1925 18th St, NV. 1890
Ga: ave-: cples; only. RIA. 3-1Ss3.
and bath. furnished. See resident
soas eanfssl 18th ST. NV, rms, Kitchen
and bath. furnished. See resident
wHhsoS THtsosffi HOUSES. 1922 18th st. NV
GssSssssEs seorr sees; kiy AP APT ssSasL HOTEL
Completely furn. apis. By day or
week, Call Ma. S-5425
9lS 18th ST. N.W.-ldeal for pro-
and bath: % rent s reasonaSie. aUS ss1'GV See resi
ATTTRAc 1lTii e TFs"lsfsi ~ AIRS, SIG wk. up;
reas IIoI lTth NV. Df. s-7sss.
GEORGETOWN--Good location. 5000
mo-; well furnished. 5 rms: Soft.
ssih '% Dorah. GtspE De- nsss5s s.SsS4 ki5 BE- ane
AND e BEDRM. APIS. MIC nicely
furn;; recently decorated; ample
schools. etc.; ,utils. KE. 7-1195s
BEACON APIS. 1901 Calvert st.
NV. efic., $40 and $50 mo. Other
locations. EN- 3-9077.
CONN. AVE. STUDIO APT.--Large
loom, sep kit, bath and shower;
Hy6t; entTsnee; sIin convenient parking
asis Isth Sir. NV. ton Columbia
$3.50. Mgr. Apt. ~ i. AD. 4-6$ss,
ONE 2-BEDRM. APT, one 1-bedrm
apt.-very clean. attrac., INV. Mt.
Pleasant section. Near transporta-
tion and shopping. AID. 4-5T36. AID.
scoTTf0 CIRCLE AREA-ror 3 sim
Sos persons mo. atls PVT Incl saih e. ssel s2d fi
IRVING ST. NV. 1as.-so2 50.
lncls. utils-. large studio rm... kit,
bath. pvt. clean, bright. RIA; j.
n: Il. AVE. at Dupont Cir. west,
Pvt, End fir.. = bedrms, tHollywood
bookcase beds, liv. rm.. kit, din.
bath. $3.50: also pvt. 3rd fir. :
rms kit:,din,' bath; sloo: cple.
se beau e1 lqiR .nsD sRs d sSsft ists aSr
nr. woodner: $50 mo. EN-. 3-9297
rkfSAfE NV riso ERNiaTRANcE. mi OF S papon,
small small r@. 'nss sss. soil : ss. NV. NV
ST.. off 14th-stadio
liy. bedrm.. kt.-din. share bath
u suit. lady or cple. S50-Ss5: Box
wSsbs1sS ssHlSi sssii PARK ARKA--1 block OF
Conn; a,ass AVE- assrse sa,S nv r1,S bedrIii' n1i
immed. OIL ,2,73s7, SO
kit, bath also small ENC. Avail
immed, in this cony. loc. Co. 5-4s41
isTH 'Ssi AND CoIUMBiA RD.-un-
usually lge. well-furn. 2 hedrm.
apt. suit; 4 girls or young men:
SIS Is MARYLAND ssSs1t AVE. NE rooms.
kit. pvt; bath. utils furn.. adults
lSss sass' AND sis Mass. Ma s. AVE-. ffs Iaas 18th
ST. NV, . rooms. kitchenette, bath:
S52 so: Quiet, conv. AID. 4-46s0s
sia Z. CAPITOL STE rooms. Kit.
and bath, 2nd-f. front; 3 exposures.
$3.50. ST. 3-s2so and IN. s.
ssss DEcAruR PL. NV rooms.
kit. and bath. rear scr. porch and
yard. basement; storage; S125. ST.
3.S220 and EM- 3-la94. -
1880 IRVING ST. N.W.-5 rooms,
S321 and EN-. 3-l9o4 -
RMS, kitchenette and bath, new
furniture: mr. Thomas Circle. CO.
5-S735 after 5. or Ex. S-s930.
1894 n. !. AVE. N.w.-Larse kit.
hed-lfv. rni.. dressing rnl.. pvt
bath and entr.; empl. couple. No
NktAAAk43s o4
Evening star., 1954-12-29
HUI. 3-5432
ROOMS WANTED

GENTLEMAN DESIRES ROOM, with
private family Monday through
Thursday, vic. Dupont Circle. ME-
S-3475.
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED, for
pleasant. active elderly lady; cheer
tul surroundings. no special care
required. D., C. or Arl. ia. S-631S.
Evening star., 1954-12-29

COLORED-175S 18th ST. NV
tss vs,v {Fm;' kit sso and bath Inc, sttr.s si
COLORED--N.W.--Nice bsmt. apt;
also; 2nd- :.sa; apt; win asespt eht-
COLORED - 1906 BELMONT RID.
N.W.-One rm.. kit, bath; $3.50
wk. One rm. and kit: 80 wk:
SWISS REALTY. DU. 7!1179. 30
COLORED-14O2 18th ST. NV.
No. 5-One rm., kitchen and bath;
$50 per mo-, incl. utils. See jani-
tor or call RE. 7-11s1. -29
c9aoknDNm f H. 5sth' . .aults' eed!ne snoo incl i
utils. and TV. RA. 8-5022.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
NALBERT APIS.
FURNISHED

One bedrm,. AL new furn.. In new
beautiful bldg; Congress Hts, close
to everything. CAN 20. 3.04tS.
I'll
Evening star., 1954-12-29
ROOMS WITH BOARD

ALEXANDRIA. 1901 Russell rd.-Lge.
dble. rm., pvt. bath; excel. meals;
nr. Pentagon. on busline; reas.; pvt.
home; gentleman OV. 3-226t. a
HOME FOR ELDERLY PERSONS.
Good food, bus at door: near busi-
ness center in Takoma Park. JU.
THE 'MSAR.LEETA, 1925 18th st
n.w.-Single and double rms, youns
ladies and men; excel. board. 3'
1924 PARK RD. N.W.--Rooms with
2 meals daily; $50, sos and $50
per mo. Call DU. 7-9276. 81
CALVERT HOUSE, l4O1 10th NV
Large double. private bath: also
single. selective menus. switch
ARIiNGTtoN-clean. well-furn. room.
semipvt. bath; home-cooked meals;
Clue MASON. l926 N. f.. NV
De luxe living in a residential club
for refined ladies--men; S16.50 up.
incl. full-course meals, hotel service.
co. 5-9349 and NO. 1870. --3
The John Kilpen Hotel
231O ASHMEAD PL. NV.
Half block of Conn. ave. at 1900.
overlooking Rock Greek Park. Dble.
and sgle, rms. pvt. bath avail; ex-
Gel meals. Rates $3.50 wk. ND.
HO. Z-3bH6
Evening star., 1954-12-29
ROOMS AND APTs. TO SHARE

CONN. AVE. AT CATHEDRAI-win
share very nice 3-rm. apt. with
another man, college grad. or high
type, age 22-2S. After 8 pm,
call AID. 4-1549. 80
YOUNG MAN has 1-bedrm. apt,
mod. apt, bldg. to share with an
other man. Phone Ma. S-4520.
Ext. Is. to B; or IA. 5-2535, ewes.
so
N. ARL.-Girl, 90 to 80, college grad.
to share dble. rm. with young lady
teacher in widows home; all privils.
IA 1880. 80
LADY desires to share her 2-hedrm.
furn. apt. with 3 other ladies, %
WOULD LIKE COUPLE or man to
share my new apt: TV and unlim
phone: pvt. bedrm. 10. 3-4065.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
HAYWOOD
GARDENS
41o1 HAYWOOD PL.
MOUNT RAINIER, MD.
1MMEprATE occuPANc,

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Just across the District line. One bus
fare: excellent bus facilities; con-
venient to shopping center and
theater.
Reception hall, living rm., dinette.. 2
bedrms.. kitchen and bath. $124.20,
including utilities.
Plenty Of parking. Lovely grounds.
Apply in person. WA. 7-6200.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
1312 n sT. NV.

Efficiency and 1-bedfoom apis; now
available. Rents $50 to $50; utilities
included. See janitor on premises
B. r. SAUL CO.. 925 18th st. NV,
Ma. S-21O0.
760 CHEsAPEAKE ST. Sc.
New building, / and Q bedrooms,
large. bright and honey. All utilities
furnished ON lease: $3.50 to $50 so.
gee any time ny appt. Can 10. =
MARSHALL J. wAPLF CO.
1924 18th 81 NV. AD. 4-2005
Evening star., 1954-12-29
CARLTON HOUSE
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV
EFFICIENCY APIS.

A recently completed hreproof build
ing, beautifully decorated and fur
nished By Dorothy Draper.
DAILY RATES REDUCED FOR Ex-
TENDED OCCUPANCY TO AP.
FRoxIMATELY $3.50 PER MO.
WITHOUT LINENS OR MAID
SERVICE OR 5000 PER MONTH
WITH LINEN AND MAID SERVICE.
Year-round cir conditioning. secre-
tarial service, sun desk overlooking
entire city. ampiified master tele.
vision anteHfna system; garage IA
cilities: 70 Minis. from White Hcnse.
Your Inspection Invited
Call EN-. 2-88OO
Evening star., 1954-12-29
THE EVENING" STAR
APIS. UNFURNlsHEp-p. c.

Washington, D. G.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1854
Evening star., 1954-12-29
APIS. FuRNIsHEb-D. e.
17th ST. NE. 128

IVGII d. 4N.E., 11O
Near Eastern Eigh-Ist A.. 8 rms.
ERNEST II. LUNG, Di. 7-225l. 10.
H-43s33 80
Evening star., 1954-12-29

BEAUTIFUL REDECoRATED APIS.
kitchen and bath; off-street park
ing; close-in .s.e. See resident mgr,
206 Newcomb st. s.e., Apt. 8. 10.
2-44S7. so
Evening star., 1954-12-29
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.

PARK ROAD. 1900 blk. n.w.-clean.
connft. sele. rooms, well heated.
next bath Sway transp. Gentle-
BEAUTiFGL IGE. RM., pvt. bath.
pvt home: nr. Conn. and Nebr
Aves.: gentleman; WO. 6-9152.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, May 4.-The sue
cessful four-year fight by News
day, Long Island daily newspaper,
to break the power of a labor
racketeer has won the 1854
Pulitzer Prize for meritorious
public service.
The 1854 Pulitzer awards, an
nounced yesterday, also honored
John Patrick for his play "The
Teahouse Of the August Moon"
and Brig. Gen. Charles A. Lind
bergh for the photographed
account of his 1927 trans
Atlantic flight in his book, THE
Spirit of st. Louis"
The history award went to
Bruce Cation of Washington,
a 55-year-old former newspaper
man. for his Civil War study
"A Stiffness at Appomattox." +"
The same book won the National
Book Award for on-fiction early
this year.
The national reporting award
was given to Richard Wilson of
the Washington bureau of the
Cowles newspapers for his ex-
elusive publication of the FBI
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Fight Against Labor Rocketeer
Wins Pulitzer Prize for Daily

report to the White House in the
Harry Dexter White case.
There was no fiction award.
Block Wins Again.
The only repeat winner on
the prize list was Herbert l..
Block, cartoonist for the Wash
ington Post and Times-Herald.
who won his first Pulitzer prize
in 1912. This years award was
for a cartoon on the death of
Joseph Stain.
The cartoon showed Stain
walking away with a bloody
sickle in his left hand. Over him
lowered a grim figure of death,
saying, You were always a
great friend of mine, Joseph" I"
Newsday's steady battle to ex-
pose rackets in Long Island har-
ness race track and building con-
struction unions led three weeks
ago to the imprisonment of labor
czar William G. De Koning.
De Koning, who reached his
peak of power as an official of
Long Islands AFL Building
Council, was convicted of extor-
tiion and grand larceny and
sent to Sing Sing Prison for
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Redisfricting Protest
By Green Is Rejected
a. Inc As,oeiosed Pyes.

RICHMOND. May 4. - The
Commonwealth said yesterday
that Attorney John Lock Green
Of Arlington has failed to justify
his attack on virginia's 1852 Re-
districting Act.
The reply brief said, 1.-THE
plaintiff has asked this court to
tear down the congressional dis
tricting structure built by the
Legislature. His brief assigns no
reason that would justify that
result"
Mr.. Green seeks to throw out
the act, which realigned Vir-
ginia's congressional districts to
make way for a new 10th district
in the Arlington-Fairfax area.
He thinks there is too much dis
parity in population among the
districts.
In its reply brief, the State
through Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Fred Gray-quoted o 1882
decision Of the State court which
said "sonne variation" in size and
population Of the districts Is
inevitable"
In 1882. the court ruled the
then current redistricting act
invalid because it was found the
disparity in population was too
great. But the, States brief said
there is a vast difference" be-
tween the situation in 1882
and 1852.
Evening star., 1954-05-04

Republican National Chairman
C. Wesley Roberts under fire on
March 81. 1858.
International Reporting = Jim
C. Lucas of the Scripps-Howard
newspapers, for his dispatches
that breathed Of the human be-
ings fighting" in Korea.
Editorial writing-The Boston
Herald for its editorial on ma
tional defense by Don Murray.
All journalism awards are
worth $1,000. except Newsday's
public service award for which it
received a gold medal.
Theodore Roethke won the
poetry award for 1.-THE Waking" :"
The music award, which like
those in literature is worth $500.
went to Quincy Porter for his
Concerto for Two Pianos and
Orchestra"
A $1,000 travelling scholarship
in art went to Henry E. Niese of
Montclair, N. j.
Evening star., 1954-05-04

from one to one and one-half
years.
The drama award brought to
THE Teahouse OF the August
Moon" its third honor as the
top play Of the season. It pre-
viously won the Antoinette Perry
and New York Drama Critics
Circle awards.
Except for the drama and
music prizes. awarded for work
produced during the 1953-54
season, the Pulitzer honors were
for achievements during the cal
endar year 1858.
Established by the will of the
late publisher Joseph Pulitzer,
the prizes are awarded annually
by the trustees of Columbia Uni
versity with the help of a special
advisory board on Pulitzer prizes.
Woman Takes Photo Prize.
The news photography prize
went to Mrs. Walter M. Schau,
of San Anselmo. Calf, the first
woman and second amateur to
win this award in the IL years
that it has been given.
Mrs. Schaue happened to have
her camera with her a year ago
yesterday when she witnessed q
dramatic rescue Of two men from
the dangling cab Of a truck that
had smashed through the railing
of a bridge. She snapped the
picture and minutes later the
cab dropped in flames to the
ground below.
The 39-year-old housewife. ad-
vised that she had won the prize,
| declared she was mo photog-
rapher at all"
The Pulitzer award cites two
pictures-the rescue shot and
follow-up picture of the cab after
it crashed to the ground. Mrs.
Schau said only the first picture
was hers and a spokesman for
Columbia University later an
nounced:
1T now appears this (the Sec
ond picture) was taken by an
other photographer. Mrs. Schau's
was the key picture of this rescue
and, in the Judgment of the ad-
visory board, it was the out
standing picture of 1953."
Both photographs were trans
mitted by Associated Press wire
photo from Sacramento, Calf,
May 4, 1858.
Other journalism awards were:
Local Reporting two awards)
The Vicksburg (Miss.) Sunday
Post Herald for it's coverage of
a disastrous tornado last Decem-
ber S; and Alvin Scott Mccoy Of
the Kansas City Star for a series
that led to the resignation Of
Evening star., 1954-05-04
The NEW YORK SOCIALIST PLAN:

Provides the construction. jointly with Canada.
hydro-electric plant for the purpose of generating
It would leave either to Canada or the United
States the construction Of the seaway.
2. Close the Messena Canal, thus depriving
American citizens, namely, Messena and neigh
boring towns in that vicinity, of their water
supply.
Closing the Messena Canal will prevent the
Aluminium Company of America from operating
their hydro electric plant. It would also close
two huge aluminium smelling and fabricating
plants, causing an unemployment problem.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
THE PUBLIC POWER AND
WATER CORPORATION PLAN:

The Public Power and Water Corporation pro-
vides for toll free seaway on United States soil,
which would conform to the treaties of 1871 and
would be built at no expense to the American
people. Power by Public Power and Water Corpo-
ration, will be allocated in the State of New York,
New England, northeastern Pennsylvania and
New Jersey. It would go to farms homes and
factories in the shortest possible time and at the
lowest cost to Taxpayers and users of electric
service.
g Retain the Messena Canal and provide an
intake which will furnish water for the city Of
Messena and the neighboring towns and villages,
and $4,000 cubic feet a second of water allocated
to The Aluminium Company of America by the
Department of the Army in 1908 thus avoiding
probable $50 million Aluminium Company lawsuit
invited by the New York Power Authority. (See
Volume Transcript of Hearing before the
Federal Power Commission. December 10, 1852,
Pages 870 through 873.) The U. S. Army has
approved this plan (see u. S. Army Engineers
Report 1912, st. Lawrence Seaway).
Evening star., 1954-05-04
THE AMERICAN WAY

THE AMERICAN WAY
ToLL-FREE TO WORLD COMMERCE.
BUILT BY A PRIVATE TAxPAYING EN-
TERPRISE.
A 30-FOOT CHANNEL THAT WILL PASS
NEARLY 1000 OF THE WORLD FLEET.
ADEQUATE FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE.
$4,000 10000 ANNUAL TAXES PAID TO
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.
INCREASE GOVERNMENT INCOME TO
REDUCE DEFICIT.
CANDIDATE EISENHOWER STATED
THAT PRIVATE INDUSTRY SHOULD DE-
VELOP THE STREAMS OF UNITED
STATES FOR POWER AND NAVIGATION.
IF THEY CANNOT DEVELOP, THEN TT IS
THE DUTY OF THE GOVERNMENT OF
THE UNITED STATES TO CONSTRUCT
AND OPERATE.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
SOCIALISM

TOLLS CHARGED TO WORLD COM
MERGE
$1O5, ,OOO,OoO.00 OF TAXPAYERS MONEY
FOR FIRST DOWN PAYMENT.
A 27-FOOT CHANNEL THAT WILL PASS
ONLY 37k9o OF THE WORLD FLEET.
INADEQUATE FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE.
NO INCOME FROM TAXES FOR UNITED
STATES GOVERNMENT
INCREASE THE DEFICIT OF A DEBT
RIDDEN GOVERNMENT.
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER DESTROYS
PRIVATE INDUSTRY WHICH is WILLING
AND ABLE TO DEVELOP THE STREAMS
OF UNITED STATES FOR POWER AND
NAVIGATION BY DEMANDING THAT
THIS BE A GOVERNMENT PROJECT
FINANCED BY TAXPAYERS MONEY
FROM AN ALREADY DEPT-RIDDEN Gov
ERNMENT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-27

He sAid the result Communist Yusosavs.
1.-THE secret Army directive which authorized the
rantng of commissions in the United States Army
members of the Communist conspiracy" Mccarthy did not
elaborate
S-An order to destroy the files on . member of the
military "where the files showed he a Communist"
S-The handing to Russia Of United States currency
plates with control the amount of American
backed currency which they could print Our addition
Hebrew Morsenthau, Harry Dexter (Weit) Whitel.
10-That millions of free men, and children
were sold into Communist slavery" at Yalta
11A loan of 500 000, 900 ito the Communist-contro
ed of Poland while the battle between the
Communists and the anti Communists in Poland still
touch and CO., dean Acheson the Cuprt!l
12-Thst China denied American aid in l945 n a
White House order signed by Lauchlin Currie.
13-That the head of former President Trumans loyal
program ordered that in the Print
ing Office be fired merely because they Com
munists."
14-Thata Federal grand jury atng Communists
in the United Nations in 1852 held that almost without
Nations formerly employed in various of
our Federal Government"
15-That shipments China were embarsoed when
that nation locked in struggle with the Communist
l6-But while embarg going shipments to China I'VE
forcing the opening of the kasan Mountain into Man
rhuria with the result that the Chinese Communists could
be and fully armed by the Russians"
l7-That Formosa blockaded from giving any aid
TO those fighting the Chinese Communists the mainland
18That Aser Hiss rapidly up the ladder in the
Government despite official reports starting 93s that he
was "a member of the Communist conspiracy"
19-Thst General Macarthur "hamstrung and final
y brought down by the interference of the State Depart
ment in Korea.
20-That Gen. James Van Fleet former Korean com
mander testified in Washington he believed the enemy
there could have been defeated If he had been turned
"loose"
ASK yourself my friends, who in Washington refused
to let the general in the field win the victory Mccarthy
said
How many American boys died because this great gen.
era instructed win? How will die in the
future, knows" he said.