davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
eoTTurRN MApVTANn

GU BERN MAN 1ANU
TAvERN--B.. J.. ". and lsgal
slots; nice liv. atrs.; 5-yr. lease With
0D sHsT x Ts AND TAvERN-B..
J.. ". and legal slots; ige. liv. otrs
SNACK BAR. fountain and restau-
rant; legal slots; adjoins navnl
base; lease; SIPS mo.
FEED BUSINESS AND CHICK
|HATCHERY---Natl. feed line, new
equip; nice home
FILLING STATION AND STORE
New equip: main road location
WATERFRONT TAVERN-B., J..
w.; boat rentals; LEGAL slot machines
lcotthee rentals.
FAMOUS SOUTHERN MARYLAND
HOTEL and BAR--AH licenses; legal
slots; well-established night club anc
BUILDING MATERIAL SUPPLY
LUMBER, MILLWORK--Estab. bus
mess, excel. opportunity for one
Experienced in bldg. trade supply
$4,000 cash viii handle.
"a interest in business estab. IS
yrs. option for other half In years,
gross over 500. 600 net before taxes
and adjustments SIS, 600. Real
Estate. fixtures and inventory worth
over $50, 900, Cash price for u
Interest SCI 900.
J. B. WATERS
Prince Frederick. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

baths: S-Scr e. fenced ict. Avail
July |. SIPS. TIE 6-3203.
! BEDRMs., Ice. LOT, gar; 800
s sSD, SS 81 i Ms F RerwS5 s, assht'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

OPPORTUNITY-NOW!
offered by Eastern Toy Firm
MEN OR WOMEN
Part or Full Timer
Become Established With
Good Income For Lifel
We are expanding into your area
and will appoint 4 distributors for
our Nationally Advertised Toys In
WASHINGTON.
ALSO ] DISTRIBUTOR FOR EACH.
ARLINGTON AZ ALEXANDRIA
BETHESDA SILVER SPRING
AND SEVERAL OTHER AREAS
No Experience Necessary!
Handle IN your spare time--op.
crate from home; II you are or
salary. or retired. this business IL
Simply service chain Of local mar
kets: drus, variety stores, etc. 1--WE
establish for youD featuring our
famous "self-service" toy displays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

GROCERY, corner location, River
overhead. $1,000 cash Will handle.
Illness and other interests reason
for selling. 400 oueensbury I'd. or
call WA. 7-940s.
GROCERY AND VARIETY STORE
on q thriving corner; want 10 re-
tire: very reasonable. II. 4-92oI.
C0MML. PROP, plus dual apt. bldg.
plus custom home furng. business;
gifts. ANTIQUES; ID mi. Dist. DU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

MOTOR HAVEN RESTAURHST =
New Route No. 1876. 10 miles south
OF BreezeNood. Beautiful, new Mod.
ern as tomorrow All stainless Steel
equipment. AIR CONDITIONER
Nam dining room seats Al: private
beside new modern motel ETTf IN
EQUlPPED. NOW OPERATING
Located on busiest road LEADING
SOUTH from this part of the State
II you are interested in q profit
able business investment. be sure
% see this at once. PERCY q.
EOOR' Real Estate. Phone Everett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

as Hth ST. Mo- rms., Kit. and
bath ssah ,; So ! mo; ~ HAp "a IH nN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

business with new, modern equip-
ment, located in excel. Va. shopping
center, Is for sale, due to family
ditnculttes, at q sacrifice price. but
substantial cash is necessary; only
interested principals contact. Box
4To-Z Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
RUNS ITSELF
COIN OPERATED
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY

This area urgently needs 24-hour
unattended, coin Westing-
house laundromats With q COIN
operated laundromat, YOU will net
up to $500 Der yr and more.
experience necessary. We equip,
train aud advise YOU We finance
SOC Of equipment costs. Own your
own money-making business now
Write, wire mr. call J. B. AIRING
TON So0 poad hide Ma g R1El
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
HOME AND BUSINESS IN

HOME AND BUSINESS IN
BEAUTIFUL SURROUNDINGS
6-unit tourist cabins, gift shop,
snack bar. attractive S-room house
for owner Situated on main None
ton Halifax halfway, Private beach
set-up on excellent location. All
buildings and equipment In Al con-
dition. 90 acres in all; $4,000.
terms can be arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
ROCKVILLE 3-bedrm. Fambie

ROCKVILLE 3-bedrm. rambler:
Youngstown kit. full bsmt.,. Ice.
fenced rear yard; S110 mo. Avail.
July /. Pc. 2-4614.
COTTAGE, NV. sECTION-Woode
lot; unusually attractive; special
appeal to newlyweds: unfurn.; liv.
rm., bedrm.. kit, bath, screened
porch; bus and Streetcar service
convenient: immed. poss. EN-. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

BARBER SHOP
~ Al conditioned. modern. Business,
S3uO weekly guaranteed. 3 chairs.
Price cheaper than cost Of eouiI.
ment. Call for Good Deal:
SAM BLANKEN & co.
Ssl : St. NIX Ex. s-ss77 RIM. sos
TTc ~ su7 7S Or SELL SELL. IA cALL sI s2sI
LIQUOR sToRE-Owner quotes 6eE..
Ter than $1,000 a week averago
business. shows q 1875 gross profft,
one ons. o. the best in the city. Reason.
IIoGoR AND GROCERY coMs14
NAIIQN--owner quotes a Si0,O00-
aa.Teek business closes at $50 psIa.
: !. LIQUOR sToRE-ownsr ouot.,
SS;S0o to $500 3 week business.
' GR Il sa !" s KEofS OrV With . Mn.
apartinent--owner quotes SI.4O0 8
week business, shows a net profit 81
approximately $4,000 q year.
RESTAURANT AND BAR, air con.
ditloned and well eduipped-Owner
fe sn.s, Lu0O . week business.
SELF SELF -s sfiTSi oRocERY-ss 500
/ week business no credit, no de.
liveries and no beer. A beautiful
st0 TsI a FT m g.SS, good money.
a tnA aLEI SHOP = Owner quotes
equipped cleaning plant
BAR AND GRILL - Colored ELL
enteie. owner quotes $4,000
month business; one Of the best
moneymakers in the city.
Owner cannot run business. can IL
bought cheap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

rm.; rear fenced yd. ia. 7-1626.
FAIRFAX CO. = 4-bedrm., 2-bath,
remodeled farm house, on AZ
fenced acres; barn, AGAR shed,
shop and chicken house: avail.
to 2 yrs.i Sl75 mo; KLARE q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
EXCELLENT
LAUNDROMAT
LOCATION

Being custom prepared In North
Arlington shopping center. You can
net $4,000 in your own Westing-
house Laundromat. we train you to
the equipment and contracting cost.
Be your own boss. Call today. ]. B.
ARLINGTON. RIM. so. Bond Bldg,
Wash. 5. d. c., Ma. S-6l53.
SOFT ICE CREAM
Drive In; one of the best in area
Spend your winters in Florida. S.
900 down. Apply 441O Knox road,
Colly Park. Md. Monday am. only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

to Rock Greek Park-Liv. rm., fire.
place. din. rm.. den, 8 bedrms.. 2
baths, patio, de luxe kitchen. dish
washer, garbage disposal, dining
alcove. Immediate possession; 5000
month. PAUL P. STONE, RA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
w. c. AND A. N. MILLER
RECOMMENDS

SPRING VALLEY
1925 10th ST.. S22b per mo.
3S14 ATTN st., bedrms., ] bath,
81 20 per mo.
Sumner, 5000 Pioneer lane; 4
bedrms.' ga baths. den; $3.50 per
1902 Brookway dr.; 4 bedrms.
ga baths, $3.50 per mo-
1907 Brookway dr.; bedrms.. "a
paths, S225 per mo.
RAMBLER, 620S Wedgewood dr.;
z hedrms., . baths, S225 per mo.
5725 Bradley blvd: 3 bedrms., ga
baths. den, rec. rm., $175 per mo.
800 Nahant ST.. Glenmar PIX; 3
Ibedrms.. ! = baths, S155 per mo.
A.U. Park. 1910 Verplank st. NV.
3 and $50 per mo.
b305 Mass. ave; 4 bedrms.. 2hs
paths. den, 1915 per mo. For infor-
nation, call
w. C. & A. N MILLER. Rental Dept,
EM O-AAQA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

k,I5,I15l 1 19,I:,, sis ..I., 4, :,;;5
Tnod. KIT; . bedrml,: only tfi0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
BARBER SHOP

SANDWICH SHOP
Short hours; $3.50 weekly business.
50, 900 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

AVAILABLE NOW; near Gie6e rd.,
1Na-bath brick rambler: full bsmt..
garage, garbage disposal. washer,
refrigerator. Air conditioner
Dehumidifler. Nice yard. Storage
attic. 2-yr. lease. "a 5000.
1912 Goth st. N. ART: S166.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

LuNcHEoNETTE. spotless: ;
5M-day operation; crosses
over $500 q day. $4,000;
terms.
CAFETERIA: average over
5000 per week. closed sum
day. $4,000; terms.
DRIVE IN RESTAURANT:
grosses over $4,000 per mo.
Perfect condition. Ample
parking. Sacrifice.
We have q wide variety
OF bars and restaurants 81
any price range.
ATLAs-PAPANIcoLAS
Ma. $1,000 EN-. 2-3033
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
N. tcoat.i HOUSES UNFURN. tcent.l
--cond.--44O eth st. saw.
HOUSES uNFuRNlsMEp

MASS. AVE. AREA--Lots Of charm
IN this beAut. brick rambler sur
rounded by huge oak trees. S14O
mo. CAL OIL. 2-bb01 after 8 pm.
ca, AVE. AND N0RAHAM, 1905
8 rms, 2 kits. 2 baths. porch and
lawn, heat and water furn.; adults
only: hne for 2 cples. RA. 6-0330
before pm. weekdays. Newly dec.
ROCKVILLE, pos Maple ave. corner
newly Decorated. Se6. OIL. 2-5927.
BEVERLY HILL, VA.--Choice resi-
dental sect: fully equip. .2-bedrm.
house, den and gar. Avail. July J..
$3.50. ia. 10000.
BETHEsDA-3 bedrms.. ga baths,
paneieo rec. rm.. scr. porch; M.
schools. transp. OIL. 0-6625.
COLUMBIA PIKE, 9 mi. from Pent..
500 whispering la.--4-bedrm., q
bath. yr.-old brk. home; lBt-noor
bedrni. and bath Schools block;
Sl59 mo. KE. 6-7067.
Sill. SPG, MD, mr.. Wheaton-6-i
rm. brick house: 3 bedrooms, full
bsmt., cleo. kit; yard. WA. 7-5264.
s.E.-4-yr.-oid semidet. brk., bed
rms, hy. rm, din. rm.. kit. tiled
bsmt.; fenced rear vd.: SIS mo-
10. 7-196O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
SEE THIS FIRST

Pharmacists Attention
White or colored
ANY DOWN PAYMENT
Did $500 volume in May. Has
beautiful soda fountain. Tefrife
store on prominent. street Good
terms to responsible people.
.LAUNDRoMAT
Weekly business, $500 and better.
Equipment costs much more than
asking price: includes 20 washers.
10 dryers. 3 extractors, 4 hot-watef
heaters. etc. Low down payment,
good terms.
DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY
Business volume $500 weekly.
Total price. $3.50.
DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY I
Business volume, $500 to $3.50
weekly; total price, SO 500.
SANDWICH SHOP
= Short hours; $3.50 weekly business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

Il Tsh cor Srs. Se siGSs
ise. iiy. RIM With nrepl.; mr.. schools.
bus, shopping; S110 mo. IA. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
BEAUTY SALONS

RESTAURANT BEER = Nearby sub
urbs white clientele. Owner quotes
800 weekly average, mostly beer.
$4,000 yearly net profit. Hours. 4:3O
pm. TO 1880 am. sat. o to ~
and Sun. to IL Air cond.; beau
tiiully equipped. Seats 1875. 81 900
cash down will handle.
PACKAGE LIQUOR - Downtown
owner quotes $4,000 yearly vol.
Same owner over 20 yrs. Promoter
can double present volume. Coco
lease, low rental Priced low. ST. 500
for. license and goodwill, plus stock
Sl4, 900 cash down will handle. Air
cond. Exclusive
HARDWARE - Nearby suburbs;
shopping center. Owner quotes $50. :
00G vol, for 1865. Rent. SIPS per
mo. hours. 3 TO Z, Priced very low
at $4,000 complete With approx.
: 1000 clean stock terms. eXclu-
sive. Also hardware store so miles,
near base: S55,00Q vol. during 1850
Priced 'at S22,500 with $4,000
sEIF-sERv1cE SUPER MKT. -
Owner quotes $4,000 wkly.. all cash
Beautifully equipped air cond.
Priced less than actual cost Of fix-
lures and equipment. $4,000 down
VIII handle, Exclusive.
LUNCH BEER--Owner quotes over
81 100 wkly. days, close Sun. /:
good lease; small payroll. Owner
claims good operator can easily make
$500 wkly. profit. 50 500 down may
hsncls Eyes. and sun. SHEA
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
THE SUNDAY STAR BIZ;
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FdotllugUOns ~. ".
SUNDAY, JUNE IT. 1855
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12

Highway Bldg. Program !
Seen Relieving Congestion.

The NHUC official told the taxi
cab operators that this would re-
duce downtown congestion and per-
NIT cabs as well as other traffic
to save time and cut operating
costs.
Mr.. Butler cautioned, however,
that constant vigilance will be
needed to make certain that full
value in terms of simproved high
ways is received for the billions
of dollars to be spent during the
next 13 years.
1T will be up to highway users
as citizens-and as just good bust
nessmen-to cooperate with con-
scientious public officials and
watch developments closely" he
said. We must scrutinize programs
for state and local projects as well
as Federal, making certain that
priorities are determined scientifi-
cally and ifapartially. First things
must be done first We owe it to
ourselves and each other to look
into the laws that govern our .vari-
Gus levels of highway administra-
ton so that we will know If these
laws encourage, or even permit,
efficiency under present conditions.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12

The expanded Federal highway
program will do much to relieve
Gripping traffic congestion in the
Nations metropolitan areas, Ar
thur G. Butler of Washington, d.
c., Director of the National High
way Users Conference, declared at
Chicago, Illinois, recently.
Addressing the American Taxi
cab Association at its convention
in the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Mr.
Butler said that of the $275 bill
lion that will be spent for the Nat
iOnal System of Interstate and De-
fense Highways during the next 13
years, SIS billion will go to inn
prove the urban situation. Hun
dreds of cities will benefit from
this expenditure, he added.
Mr. Butler disclosed that in Chi
cago four freeways will be part of
the Interstate System. These in
clude the Northwest and Congress
Street ones. as we'll as another ex-
tending directly south from the
center of the city to connect with
main routes to the south and east
and one extending southwest from
the .city's center toward the route
to Bloomington. The latter will
pass Chicago's Midway Airport
| the speaker said.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
BabsOn Discusses The Proposed Four-Day Work Week

material prosperity stems from
increased character and produc-
ton. More things for better peo-
pie at right prices" is a key to our
continued economic well-being.
1 forecast that our No. 1 Public
Enemy continues to be the threat
of further imitation over the longer
term. Today's 52-cent dollar is one
of the chief reasons why we must
pay around $4,000 for an automo-
bile that only a few years ago cost
about One-third as much. The best
way to lick further imitation or to
f0restall it is by increasing pro-
duction, not by producing less. In
f1atiOn is the result of an unbalan-
ced ratio between output and con-
sumption. We car boost cOnsump~
ton by intensifying and improv-
ing advertising and selling efforts,
but there is no way to cOmpen-
safe for lost output. This will be
of great Importance if we are
faced with more competition from
foreign goods.
Decreased production is a direct
threat to Mr.. and Mrs. Consumer.
1t means fewer goods and higher
prices. The proposed shorter work
week is iil-timed and impractical,
under present conditions. We can
not remain prosperous by pro-
ducing less. but only by producing
mr ;. Ten years from now. fur
tn r machinery developments should
gixe us a four-day- week; but it
cannot e"so1v come at once.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY Eloine townsend Dicksrson

all these fantastic ideas around
in my head. I kept on doing my
needle point with great intent, but
still waited to hear what he
would tell Topeka Radio when they
finally recognized 81 Pa Pa Let
me explain that "a is the last two
numbers on the plane license and
Pa Pa is the phonetic way of say
ing P which is the initial part of
the license.
We are in an Air Force Zone and
planes like the one we were in and
of course large planes. must file
flight plan. All aircraft in this
area are tracked by radar and if
these radar stations aren't expect
ing you in this vicinity they send
lighters up to inspect the situation
and you are accordingly fined
was so busy with my needle
point that l didn't even know we
were near K. c. until / heard my
good pilot say over his radio mike.
Kansas City Tower this is 81
Pa Pa" Well, you should have
seen the traffic we were sand
wiched in over there. Airliners go
ing in and out of that busy terminal
and here we are glided III, in our
little bug.
We had a wonderful lunch at
one of our favorite restaurants in
K. C. We ordered garden salad
with roquefort dressing, pizza pie
with Italian sausage, pepperoni and
mushrooms. and with this iced tea.
Needless to say we didn't need
dessert. We shopped for our two
hours allotted time. got a taxi back
to the airport climbed into our
plane and we were off into the
blue again; Hayes plotting and me
doing needle point like my life
depended on it. Hayes as always
said this is the only way to travel
Until next week.
Alawys.
1 r IT n
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12

"thirties", l would have felt diff
erent about it. At that time millions
of unemployed were walking the
streets looking for jobs. If the
working hours of all who then
had jobs had been reduced. there
could have been jobs for every
body. But what might have been
right then, as temporary expedi-
ent. could be seriously detrimental
today to the welfare of all our
people
Since our econmy is a vibrant
and rapidly growing one. can see
great potential danger in produc-
ing less during an impending
greater overall demand. Workers
would have to produce 90 per cent
more during the four work days to
compensate for the lost fifth day.
Unless automation could make up
the difference. they would merely
be holding their own as far as
production is concerned. rather
than increasing it to meet expand
ing requirements. Increased use
of automation is a slow and exDen-
sive development. 1t cannot happen
in four vears ~ eight wears.
A SfeD Backwards
We are living in prosperous
times. Our people never had it 50
good. We are practically fully en-
nloved at high wages: our purchas-
ing mower Is enormous and our
everyday living needs tremendous
TO retard production under such
circumstances would be little short
nf crime-a. move contrary to that
which has made America great. All
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
Good Soil Management
Includes Use of COUer Crops

GEORGETOWN = Good soil
management includes use of cover
crops, according to County Agent
William H. Henderson. Several
reasons for using cover crops that
should be kept in mind are:
1. Cover Crops keep the soil in
good condition. Every year farm
ers complain about their soil run
ming together and being hard to
work. About hard crusts that form
on top of the soil and keep seed
from coming up. Both these con-
ditions are due to a lack of or
ganic matter Organic matter is
formed i'm the soil when plants
are plowed down to rot. A pleuti-
full supply keeps the soil granular
and easy to work.
2. Cover Crops fertilize the soil.
Most legumes add nitrogen to the
soil through the nodules on their
roots. Both crimson clover and
vetch are good legume winter COW
er crops. When they are allowed
to reach a height of 8 to 10
inches in the spring before plow-
ing under they will add about 80
pounds of nitrogen per acre. This
nitrogen will be available for use
by the next crop as the cover crop
rOts. This cover crop nitrogen
SHOULD be taken into account when
the next crop is fertilized and will
mean a saving of as much as $40
to SIS per acre at present fertil-
izer prices. This is two or three
times the usual cost of the seed.
3. Cover Crops save the left
over fertilizer. None of our we'll
fertilized cash or feed crops use
all the fertilizer that is applied to
the crop. If the ground remains
bare over winter. this remaining
fertilizer is dissolved and is lost
in the drainage water. A cover
crop planted after heavily fer
tilized cash crop will use this left
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12

over fertilizer in anaking It's
growth. When the cover crop lis
plowed down and rots the fertil-
izer plant food it has used is there
for the next crop.
4. Cover Crops prevent soil loss
by wind and water. Much of this
area is not too much troubled by
serious soil losses from rainfall.
Even gentle slopes, however, Will
develop serious washes when the
organic matter supply is neglect
ed. A green crop growing on a
field over winter will go a long
way in saving the fertile top soil
that it has taken years to build. In
some areas wind will cause serious
soil loss as we'll as annoyance TO
drivers on the roads and house
wives when it Sits through the
windows. A green cover crop will
stop this in winter and hold the
soil and tend to cut down the
amount of blowing.
5. Cover crops save water. Gov
er crops will tend to hold water a
little longer and the mass Of roots
will keep the soil open so more
of it can soak in. When the cover
crop is turned under and in de-
caying makes humus. this humus
will hold extra water like a
sponge. This extra water can
amount to thousands Of gallons per
acre. Maybe this extra water
won't save the crop in a very
severe drought, but it will be d big
help in moderate dry spells. In a
cover crop experiment at the
Georgetown Substation, it was
very noticeable that corn on the
plots that had the best cover crops
plowed down showed much less
firing Of the blades.
For further information on coy
er crops contact the County Ex-
tension Office. Georgetown, and ask
for Bulletin No. SO entitled Cover
Crops"
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12

cars should be equipped with en-
gine governors to limit top speed.
Trouble is, the governor also
limits what may be lifesaving ac-
celeration-a disturbing fact that
will not soon be forgotten by the
congressman who rode in a COVER
nor-equipped Oldsmobile as it
pulled across a road at the General
Motors Proving Ground in the face
of OncoDing traffic They made it,
of course-but narrowly enough to
provide food for thought.
The auto engineers also demon
strated that the increased horse
power of modern cars has raised
top speeds only slightly while pro-
viding big safety dividends in ac-
celerations performance, and re-
sp0nsiveness to driver control
And speaking of driver control,
isn't that the really crucial front
in the highway safety campaign?
The auto companies evidently be-
lieve so, Judging by the extent of
their support of driver education
programs
We hope the Subcommittee gives
proper thought to this vital sub
ject in preparing it's report.
1858
No Plain Clothes Highway Cops
The Safety Council of Arlington
County, Va, recommends as secret
weapons in the war On speeders
two unmarked police cars, man
ned by officers in plain clothes
/ They should not, said the Council
make arrests, but should radio
marked police cars to perform this
! duty. The Northern Virginia branch
Of AAA approves.
j The use of 'sneak" police cars
4 to curb highway slaughter is be-
ing debated in many sections OF
the country And while it is under
standa6le that most policemen
would rather work openly, we be-
lieye the unmarked cars are justi-
fed by conditions. But, those who
use them should be in uniform
unless we want to provide set-ur
for highwaymen, car thieves and
assorted thugs to pose. as con-
stables.
would add gruesome new risks for
| all who drive
= PIain-clothes highway police
|.
WHILE CRITICIZING THE Ell
SENHOWER FARM SPEECH, Ad.
lai Stevenson was interrupted by
listener in Jacksonville, Fla, who
shouted "Give 'em hell" The
speaker replied, We'll. I'm doing
my best" Which he is, considering
that farm prices have been rising
steadily ever since flexible supports
t took hold.