davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
ROLL CALL ON TRANSIT VOTE

Here the by which the House yesterday defeated
motion to recommt bill restoring the franchise of the Capital
ransifH Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

neighborho0d: $45,OO0 yr. gros
Best prices in area. Sl.10. suit
81 10 and UP dresses. Price, ST.
600: "a cash. Call Mon. CO. 5-157'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
RESTAURANTS

I. Nice business area, no LIQUOR;
days, short hours; seats 40: So 800
.. Downtown; liquor; cross $1.4OC
weekly. 10000.
g. colored--Liauor: seats 80; average
5000 weekly. $4,000.
W. c. GERBICH
EN- 2-027S NO. 7-662s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
APIS. UNFURNIsHEp-VA.


SHERATON PARK AREA-3ia bed
rms, ia paths, liy rm, din. rm
Den, Well-eauip kit house lust re-
wired Scar parking space, $3.50
Turn. S225 unlurH, CO, 5-3222
3 RMS, KIT and bath: $50, utils
incl Cony loo pvt cntT CAL
after > m. wkdys KF s-5513
Rnd I'll bedrm lac rms panel
pen. pvt enir small fenced yd
NJ Ptntagon M children or pets
SIS ulilS not Incl or 4-Ti76.
ARLINGTON i~rm ant new du-
plea; beautiful decor hrepl nam
Gins minutes to u c Ni95 mo.
plus utlls IA 2.3ta3
ARL., MISSIONER block from
wash blvd and busline-l bed
In dinetts, heat furu. Sos JE
ARL.. NJ and 2-bedrn ants,
conY 10 Heeht store Ar Hall
Laundry iseils, of-s'reet parking.
See MR. CoNRoY on premises.
Apt 52s N. Thomas st, IA
ARL.-si5 utilities incl .bedrm
apt ~ ant BLDG EN- 3.5e1S
DAYS EN- 3.920s ewes
4 ARL Two bedrms nv rm din
I'm Kit oath sun porch attic
siefage. Ind q private entf heat
and hot water 500 KE j-loan
RAMBLER--3 bedrms furnished
owner wishes 20 retain bedru
for self Large fenced ward 10.
T-l5bi after $3.50 pm
Mr., NICHOLS ATLANTIC Brick.
= hedrinsa scr. porch rec rm gas.
settied coupe no pets nr every
tning $40 10 3-6SSg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

BRUNSWICK ALLEYS, excellent
Box No. iAh. Rockville Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
mic IBUs. OPPORTUNITIES Cont. J

ARL.-Going real estate ofhces. beau
tifl,lly furn. and take over present
lease. Plenty of pvt. parking Also
2 construction field Offices nd
eouipt. Phone IA. 5-1203; ewes,
ia. 7-049l. 30'
GIFT SH0P-New shopping center
nearby Md; very attractive, COM
pletely stocked for Xmas: ideal SCI
terms Isl cali OWNER, Eng En-. 3,,sP ia
after 6 pm. 2s'
DELICATESSEN GROCERY = Mont.
gomery Co.; good business; nice
class trade; also transit trade; well
stocked; right side OF street: excel
parking Box 427-K. Star. 80
8 BRUNSWICK ALLEYS, excellen,
condition. Call Pc. 2-a569, or write
Box No. i45, Rockville Md.
DRY CLEANING. pressing, altera
tions. near 18th and Columbia I'd
NV. Rent S75. Well equipped. good
bus. Owner retiring after IL years
Sl,75O cash. NO. 1880 Monday
DRY CLEANING PLANT. coiored
neighborhood; $4,000 q yr. gross
Best prices in area. Sl.10. suits:
Sl;l0 and up dresses. Price. $l2.-
600: "a cash. Call Mon. CO. 5-1574
ADDING MACHINES, TYPEWRIT-
week. Free home demonstration.
Call CLARK'S, EN- 3-9535 NOW.
PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE in
growing North Virginia area. JE.
3-9405. CIR. p 1898.
VENDING MACHINES. lie and sc;
60 on location: no reas offer re-
fused. Due to Illness. DE. 2-S65O.
WANT $4,000 FIRST TRUST on
key corner building, heart OF
sale recently. BOX 431-K, Star. 29'
PLUMBING BUSINESS FOR SALE
due to illness. ia. 2-4S6S,
SILVER SPRING-Over ii. 900 So.
it. comml. eround, T5-ft. frontage;
restaurant, long est, fully equip.
Over SlbO,O00 year income. Also
JU. 5-4554. GRUBB- WILLIAMS.
BEAUTY SHOP-Downtown corner
very. active location. plenty of help:
ideal for couple or partners. Box
347-M, Star.
SYNDICATE now being formed to
develop l00-unit motel in highest
earning area has opportunity for .
investors with S250.000 each. BOX
l20-R. STAR.
FOR SALE-Tavern business and
building near Leonardtown. Nd
Must be cash II interested. call
Greenwood 5-h696.
OLD ESTABLISHED private bushes,
school. Penna.; owner retiring, mus
sell. Price reasonable. Address
No. Box 50-R, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
NEWSOM

lilo H ST. NE. Ii. a-e07o
116 4th ST. Sc, capitol Hill
10 rms, bath; oil burner; will deco
rate SIIO
1887 Lanier pl. nw.-I1 rms.
ga baths, gear brk gar. Sl5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

DR1 CLEANINGi pressing, altera-
tionS. near 18th and Columbia I'd
NV. Rent S75. Well equipped. good
bus: Owner retiring after II years
S1,750 cash. NO. 1880 Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

rms. "a paths, liy. rm., din. nm
den. vell-eauip kit house lust re-
wired, Scar parking space, $3.50
Turn. S%25 unlurE, CO 5-3222
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

VENDING MACHINES. Ic and 81
So. 90 on location mo, no resS offer =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
DAWSON TERRACE
2OO6 NORTH SCOTT ST.

ARLINGTON, VA.
2-bedroom apt. with balcony. Fine
new modern bldg. Quiet manage
ment and no parking problems. IN
usual closet space, laundry and
storage. Convenient TO Pentagon,
10 minutes to downtown D. c.
over Key Bridge. west approx.
"a mi to North Scott, turn right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-VA.

poo NORTH GARFIELD ST, Arl
Wa rms. kit. bath, screened-ir
porch, laundry faoils.; avail immed
Call BElrzELL d 7-3l00.
y. THOMAS ST, -bedrm
isnitor ia 5-64s3
STUDIO WING HOUSE on suburban
estate deal for pet-Iiy rm. witt
picture window small bedrm ano
kit, tull bath. abundant storage
space SO incl. utlis Extra bed.
I'm and bath available Artistic
and easily turn FL 4-G73A
CHARMING 2-hedrm apt on 80.
acre estate mr.. Fairfax Paneled
living rm dining area and kitchen
brick hrcpl generous closets. pvt
entr lovely view Phone Browning
s-Sil0 I, no answer call Brown
3al1-ls BRUCE ST, Alex Just Of
NJ Vernon ave - -bedrm apt
S5i 90 Er shopping good parkins
Call ianitor OV 3-20n3.
iS2O n 9th, Arl.-Lee. 2-bedrm
spi Ns5. Apt, open. Call DI
eOil 5. 9Th ST. Arl.--Large /,
pfnfWff u ON Nj FenthEon. NAVY
Annex shoppinR s6i 80 Tenant
pays utiis Apt open. Gail d
1-114r
CONVENIENT N. ARL.
100 N Bfookside dr. Liv I'm
Ike dineite ncdrm kitchen, new
retrireratnr and range and bath
laundry and storage rooms Cal
resident manager. IA SASH, OF
call Mr. Smith. with FRANK S
PHILIPS, Df S-i4Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED
NEAR ARMY MAP

GUARANTY MORTGAGE CORP.
EX. 3-l217; Ewes, Sun, EN-. 2-5O3i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

TNATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH
home, all lge rms. 3 bedrmS .
tiled baths on md a.: 1St-h Law
atory. garage: avail Nov. ? IN
New, Sif5 mo z QUINCY SMITH
INC. DI T-9057. week end, OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

Hydraulic jack business for
sale, including truck. equip
ment, tools. parts and incor-
poration charter Very reas-
enable. 10. 2-6925.
nOa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

FALLS Oh. - 4.bedrm ramblers.
an0 Fisher ~ $40 34i0 orchid
dr. : 30; s07 Molly dr., Si7O. il.
CHIILUM. MD.--Detached brick. 8
rms j "a baths. rec. rm. eony. TO
PING: Sl15 month. HA. 2-23f9.
ARL., S.-3-bedrm. brick rambler.
fun osmt near PentaEon. Navy
Annex and Arl Hall half blk.
elem. and high schools: si25 mo
Seen BY apt 1914 g. Geo Mason
DR. Cal IA s-336e weekdays after
bus and week ends. KE. 0-s3f2.
1871 9Th ST. Ne. 9 bedrms.. full
osmt gas heat, fenced yard IA
l.bs63 and II 6-7l3G
ROCKVILLE bedfms'. Nv. nm
Uith fireplace, dining nm KIT
bath full osu, near schools and
SagD ard po s.lsas "'''''oi'
ARLINGTON. vA.-3-bsdrm. bricl
home Win ful. osmi and rec m
MAS RFsIrY. 500 s Wash ~
Fal Church Va jE e.3iiu
Mr. WAIrER REEn HOSP. iAe.
wht;isr 81 nv Three 6sdfms
HatEe liv rim ain I'm den
complete retf rm 2staf garase
>iii ger mo IA o.af74
TAILS CHURCH AREl--4.bedrm
CAPE Cne 1911 Roosevelt ave
ry'sr Psts slob ia s.sssh
loo 9Th 81 NJ UNIQUE s.roor
rfick = nafhs itt.ecwmi 81
Trsnsr a. aoef Priced fiSni
BUNGALOW IS rms fenced yafo
1919 hifn ave Hiiiaide Ma NJ
2. c, me. ineaifs 81 i1is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

real estate offices. beau
tifl,lly furn. and take over present
lease. Plenty of pvt. parking. Also
2 construction field Offices nd
eouipt Phone IA. 5-1203; ewes,
ia. 7-O49l. 3ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
APARTMENTS WANTED

REFINED CPLE.. with 12-yr. -old
son and small dog seek 2-bedrm.
unfurn. apt. S125 or less, in nice
loo. mr.. city. OIL. 6-3371, 2S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
!: REAL ESTATE SALE OR ExcH
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

AM. UNIV. PARK, mr.. Western ave
and River rd.--Close to express bus
convenient to large shopping cen.
ter; 2-story brk., lot 40 IT. wide
z rms. tden and powder rm. or
LIST A., bath. wall-to-wall carpets
Grapes; p bath in basement, ga.
furnace, hot-water heat: attached
garage. Price, $4,000. Eve, TIE
6-2233; 1 T. GRAvATTE. Real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

GIFT SH0P-New shopping center.
nearby Md; very attractive, COM
pletely stocked for Xmas; ideal set
up for couple. Cash $4,000, bal
terms Call OWNER, EN-. 3-877O
after pm. 2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

GEORGETOWN Bachelors or ca.
reer girls miniature town house.
new > iirepiaces. , tiled baths
patio partially furnished; S175
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

DELICATESSEN- GROCERY = Mont
gomery Co.; good business; nice
class trade, also transit trade; well
parking Box 427-K, Star oSR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
CALL COL. ASHLEY

James c. Conley & Co.
$685. Ga Ave. JU. 9-4134
1112 EYE ST. Sc.
Z ROOMS AND BATH; NEWLY
RENOVATED: GAS HEAT; WHITE
! OR COLORED. CALL ABOUT THIS
AND OTHER LISTINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

CAPE COD COTTAGE, brick. Liv
nm, din rm.. kit, . bedrms., /
bath. Nicely furnished. TV. maid
service I block from Seven Corners
JE. 3-73S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

ANDREWS FIELD AREA; mi. from
West Gate, ? bedrm. semidetached;
spacious yard. good location for
children, $50 per mo. RE. 5-4SSS.
ARL., SOUTH--Mod., . bedrms., encl
I'd; mr.. Pentaeon; reasonable. ia.
7-0332 or ia 5-9567.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
BERKELEY AREA--Magnificent 3.

bEhNELEi AhEA--Magnifcent 3
bedrm.. 2-bath white brk. split
level. FULLY AIR CONDITIONED:
gorgeous rec. rm., huge jalousied
porch, built-in gar. Only Q yrs. old
and better than new. Beautiful
level lot. in a controlled community
OF fine homes in the Foxhall road
section. Every imaginable conven-
fence: large AZ LIST trust. MAKE
AN OFFER. FRANK S. PHILLIPS.
DI 7-1411: ewes FE 3.4nrR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
HOUSES UNEURNIsHED

FOR RENT OR SALE - Corner, 6
rms, l u baths. finished rec. rm..
gas heat, fiagstone patio, off
street parking, screened porch: ex-
eel. condition. Asking $1S.950, low
down payment, rental Sl35 per
mo OIL, 4-hna4 for amt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

COLLEGE PARK, MD. 4706 Nor
wich rd., adjoining campus rms.
kit. and bath; bsmt., oil furnace,
h. h. insulated. storm windows
and scr; extra lot; fenced; sl05
mo, BRANDON, Realtor. WE. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

Rnd IL hedrm Ice. rms pane
pen pvt entr small. fenced yd
NJ Ptntagon M children or pets.
SIS wills not Incl OF. 4-SI76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

B INNS, m and bath. $50, utils
incl Cony loo pvt cntr Call
after ) pm. vkdys.. KF S-55T3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
HOUSES FURNISHED

ARL. 362 LIST I'd. S.-2-3 bed
Nv, radio. OR. 3-1339 OR. 3-3742.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-20
Hope Evangelical
Lutheran Church

The Children's Christmas Pro-
gram at Hope Lutheran Church,
2222 Taylor rd. will be held on Sun
day, December 22nd at 700 p. m.
On Christmas Eve there will be a
Candlelight Service at 11:00 p. m.
with special music featuring a
Christmas Cantata.
A candlelight carol service will
be held at IL p. m. on Christmas
Eve at the Phillips Avenue Pres
byterian Church, East 125th st. at
Phillips ave.
"The Crowed Inn will be the
sermon topic of Rev. Roscoe j.
Varble at that service. Mr.. Paul
Hodge, soloist will sing go Holy
Child" by Adams, and the Senior
Choir will present the anthem "Tell
us Shepherd Maids" by Caldwell.
The sacrament Of baptism Of in
fants will be administered next
Sunday at the 1O:45 a. m. worship
service. The Rev. Mr.. Varble will
speak on "Come Let Us See What
Has Happened"
A quartet, Miss Nancy Hodge,
Mrs. Roscoe J. Varble, Mr.. Ilo
Dishong and Mr.. Joseph Sullivan,
will sing as the offertory "1n the
Silence of the Night" The choir's
anthem will be "Come, Shepherds,
Come" by Maryott.
Members of the church, parents
and friends are invited to the Sun
day Church School Christmas pro-
gram at 2 p. m. next Sunday. A
pageant 90 Come Let Us Adore
Him" is to be presented by the
Junior High and Senior High
Departments.
The Westminster Fellowship
group will go caroling at Cleveland
State Hospital Christmas Eve.
The Cub Scouts Christmas pack
meeting and party will be held at
Z .. m. next Wednesday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-20
Four Services At
First Presbyferion

Four Christmas services will
observe the birthday of the King
at First Presbyterian Church,
1920 Euclid. There will be the
usual $50 and HOO worship
services on Christmas Sunday,
December 23rd; and two Christ
mas Eve candlelight services. The
first eve service will be arranged
especially for the parents and
their small children at the chill
dren's hour of 700 p. m. The HOO
pm. is the regular Christmas Eve
service for adults and young
people.
DR.. Howard NJ. Wells, the pastor
will bring the message at each
service.
Choir Director Frank Helfrich
is arranging the music for all but
the early Christmas Eve service
for which w. Carl When directs
the Primary, Junior and Youth
choirs.
The order Of services are an
nounced as follows:
Christmas Sunday
$3.50 and 11:00
Sermon topic: "The Coming Of
Christ, DR.. Wells.
Anthems: Break Forth, o
Beauteous Heavenly Light from
christmas Oratorio" o.. S. Bach),
Hark Now, o Shepherds Nor
avian Carol, arr. Luvaas), Hodie,
Natus est (Sweetlink), And The
Glory of The Lord from "The
Messiah" (Handel), The Spruce
Tree Carol (Warner), soIoists-
Ruby E. Helfrich and w. Carl
When.
The organist, Mrs. Charles
Tanno will play In Dulci Jubilo
Carr. Gaul), Won Himmel Hoch
and Carlton (Purvis).
Christmas Eve
700 P. NJ.
Family Candlelight Service for
parents of small children.
Shepherds Shake Off Your
Drowsy Sleep (Besancon)-Youth
Choir.
While Shepherds Watched IT.
Tcomb) Junior Choir.
Away in a Manger CLuther),
What Child is This (Old English
Melody)-Primary Choir.
The Seven joys of Mary (Tra-
ditional)-Youth Choir.
Candle Lightin Narrator -
Charles F. Manner. Candle Light
ers: Joan Johnson, William Kib-
bell, Kent Stevens, Barbara Will
coXon.
Christmas Eve
11:OO Pm.
Annual Candlelight Carol serv-
ice.
Antiphony in song and word
music from Menotti's Opera
"Amahl and the Night Visitor"
A Joyous Christmas Song
(Gaevaert), Christmas Mig ht
(James), Balou, Baloo (Peter
Warlock), Wonder, Wonder (Po-
lish CaroD, Hark Now o Shep-
herds (Morovian CaroD, We Saw
Him Sleeping (Guy Booth. o
10:45 Christmas Sunday 10:45
Holy Night (Adam). Soloists:
Anne Rae, Ruby E. Helfrich, W.
Carl When and Peter Spetseris.
Sermonette: DR.. Wells. Organ
numbers by Mrs. Charlotte Tanno:
Lo, How Rose (Pasquet),
Greensleeves and Carol (Purvis),
La Nativite (Langlais).
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
HELEADER or
SOCIAL SECURITY

the future Jewish community. he
said. More hospitals. doctors,
nurses. technicians. teachers, and
educational services will be need
ed. he said.
When the Commissioner ana
lyzes the implications of increased
longevity, he insisted the prob
lem of age-old maintenance will
be solved w it h in the next few
years through the combined gov
eminent programs of Old Age
Survivors Insurance and Old Age
Assistance. The problem confront
ing social service agencies will
then shift from that of physical
care for the aged to the need for
cultural recreation, old peoples
clubs, housing and facilities to
treat chronic illnesses. He specu-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
THE DIARY OF ANNE
FRANK" WINS PULITZER
PRIZE: DEPICTS NAZI
BRUTALITY

NEW YORK, = (JTA) - "The
Diary Of Anne Frank" Broadway
hit play based on the diary of the
Jewish girl who, with her family
hid from the Nazis in Amsterdam
before being deported to her
death in a concentration camp,
won the Pulitzer Prize for Drama,
it was announced here. The play
version, by the husband and wife
team of Frances Goodrich and AL
bert Hackett, had previously won
the Antoinette Perry Award of
the American Theater Wing and
the New York Drama Critics
Circles Award.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
SANFORD, FLORIDA

lated that the old-age need in the
coming years will not require an
increase in institutions, but only
changes in the type of services
offered.
AT birth. too. the problems will
be different. Even today. he said.
the orphan is no longer a signifi-
cant problem because maternal
deaths resulting from childbirth
and occupational hazards are at a
minimum. He said that presently
and increasingly in the future. the
problems arising fr ON the in
crease in divorc eand desertion
which affect both the child and
the parent will require more psY-
chiatric and family services. He
felt that Jewish groups would be
among the first to meet those
needs.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
continued from Page SAY

Continued from Page 94)
sut the Commissioner emissions
even greater role for Jewish
|eucies within the next 10 to Is
lars. He believes that Jewish
ial welfare groups must plan
l tremendous expansion in the
|lmral and educational services
the aged. family services for
] middle and upper classes. and
|vchiatric services for all ages
Il economic levels. With the in
Ease in population and life ex-
clancy. the Jewish center move
emf must grow rapidly to satisfy
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

facturer who turns the -four into
biscuit mix, cake mix, 5rowa-and-
serve rolls, or frozen biscuils2
Is he the canner Of the peaches
or Of the spaghetti and meat sauce
you may buy for dinner tonight!
Is he the man who stocks the
shelves in the super markets
Actually, Of eenrse. he is all
these people and manS- more, for
according to the u. S. Department
of Agriculture nearly million peo-
pie today are employed as middle
men, in the Job Of getting food
from farm to table. These are the
people who are directly employed
in assembling farm products, pro-
cessing, shipping, wh0lesaling, and
retailing them. The 5 million do
not include tie hundreds Of thou
sands of additiOhsl workers re-
auired through related activities,
such as banks and insurance com
panies. Many other workers are
needed also to provide the plant
/ and equipment, machines, contain
ers, and supplies used by marketing
firms.
Perhaps the investigations cur
rently being called Tor may serve
a purpose in revealing the com.
plexities Of the modern food mar
keting system and the benefits i
renders to farmers in broadening
and stabilizing the market for theil
/ products. and to consumers in pro
viding them hitherto unheard-oi
variety of high-quality foods II
convenient form at reasonable pFi'
ces.
It seems unlikely that any rea
culprit may be discovered when ont
considers that the profits Of fooC
ln=Seessors are less than 2 cents OF
the sales dollar and the recent re
port of the National Association o
rood Chains that their members
profits are running about the same
as tae % year average-1.3 cent?
on the sales dollar. (SOurce: Nat
ional City Bank Of New York;. Thl
seems an impossible basis for prof
teering in the face of a 43-percen
rise in labor costs since 1947-4s
24-percent increase in freight rates
and a 25 percent increase in mis-
eellaneous cOsts-fuel and poWel
packaging materials and container
machinery and equipment.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

and is spent on our own community,
every one can appreciate how i'm
portant it is that the work be con-
tinued and only with the money
raised from these campaigns can
It be maintained on even a nearly
adequate scale.
Residents who have been selected
to head-up the drive in Milford and
outlying districts follows;
1st Ward, Harvey Marvel; End
Ward. Martha Prettyman; Srd
Ward. Pauline Lord; 4th Ward,
Section 1, Thelma Jewell; Section
3 Emma Woodson; Slaughter Neck,
Blanche Reed; Lynch Heights, Oc-
tavia French; Milford Neck, Mrs.
James Webb; Rehoboth Road, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Allen; Cedar Neck,
Jean Kenton; Shawnee Road, Kath-
rvn Algard; Haven Lake-Old
Shawnee Road, Jerry Hitch.
The drive co-captains are Chuck
Wright and Dolphus Wilkins. a
complete list Of workers will bf
listed in the next issue OF the
Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
CGrUeI Resigns Post
AS State Democratic
Chief
fContinued from 49, 30

CONTINUED from arst pagsl
ernor
There was heavy applause and
Mr.. Carvel smiled broadly, but he
made no comment. one way or the
other.
In a lengthy statement Of rssig-
nation, the former Governor traced
his IL years in the public eye-as
lieutenant governor, governor and
state chairman.
He called attention to what he
termed improved election laws en-
acted by Democratic legislators,
and he pointed with pride tc what
he termed the record Of the present.
Democratic-controlled General As
sembly.
To that end, said Mr. Carvel, he
had planned 10 resign earlier as
state leader Of his party. but he de-
llayed because of the tremendous
majorities the party won in both
chambers Of the legislature, feel
ing that that fact created a heavy
responsibility for him and for the
party. Thus, he remained as state
chairman past the time he had
planned to hand over the reins to
someone else.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
What's The Matter With
The Nations Prices

"This little pig went to market
goes the old rhyme to which count
less children have learned to count
their toes, but in recent months
the subject Of marketing-Of all
farm foods including. livestock
have become one Of top interest to
adults all over the United States.
AS the political sparring of an cleo
ton year mounts, everyone is look
ing for the culprit supposed to be
responsible for the fact that retail
food prices have remained relative
lv stable over the past year while
farm prices. have been falling. The
amiddIeman" from the beginning
of time has borne the brunt OF the
blame in this search for a villain
in the price spread" picture
Just who is the middleman?
Is he the driver of the truck
which picks up the farmers milk
to carry it to the city for pasteurl-
cation and hOmogenization?
Is he the manufacturer Of the
refrigerated trucks and railroad
cars which carry lettuce from the
West Coast to the East Coast OF
citrus fruits from Florida to
Maine?
Is he the engineer on the train
or pilot on the airplane that trans
ports the food to market?
Is he the professor who freezes
the meas and frozen french fries
which appear in the frozen food
cases in our neighbOrhOod super
markets?
Is he the packer who buys the
cattle. calves. hogs, sheep and lambs
from the Turner, slaughters and
breaks them down into cuts the re
taller can handle?
Is he the man who makes thu
transparent dlm in which so man!
meat and produce items are wrap
ped today?
! Is he the landlord who collect
the rent your neighborhood supe
market pays?
Is he the newspaper which car
ries the advertising of food manu-
lfacturers and retailers?
Is he the miller who changes tn
wheat into the -four or the manu-