davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Rezoninq Obstacles

Some Of the things done
under the name Of "rezoning"
are hard to justify as reason
able.
The record Of recent
years in Fairfax County and
Arlington County contains
many instances Of refusal to
allow Developments that
many cities would be glad to
have.
Respectable businesses have
been denied sites for buildings
because the land was zoned
residential" though no one
In his right mind would build
a house on 1t. A large apart
ment building was refused a
permit In Arlington. though
similar apartments are scat
tered over the county. Many
such reasonable requests are
denied because Of protests"
with serious loss to the COM
munity.'
1t Is time the interests Of
the public we're considered in
coming problems. It Is easy
for a board to bow to the will
Of the majority" when the
majority is q noisy crowd at
tending q zoning hearing.
But such crowds seldom rep
resent anything but them
selves.
The welfare Of q commu-
nifty is the welfare Of the
thousands Of people who do
not and cannot attend recon-
ing meetings, and their in
terests are poorly represented
by a coming board which bows
to emotional outbursts and
mob rule.
A healthy com m unity
means q normal growth, not
only Of population, but of
schools. utilities, stores, serv-
ices and businesses. 1t is not
enough that people living
here today have homes. Pro-
vision must be made for our
children to get jobs: there
must be homes for them, and
services. A community that
has no place for new indus
tries, insufficient sites for
business. and that unreason-
ably restricts every effort to
grow, is not a good place to
live. 1t is not a good place to
buy a home, and certainly
not an easy place to sell one.
What many people do not
realize when they oppose
something, is that such things
frequently would be assets to
the county. even though they
themselves do not see the
need.
In every rezoning problem
there are three interests in
volved, present residents, an
owner or prospective devel-
oper, and the people who will
use the proposed facility. The
residents are always noisy,
almost always oppose, and
frequently are allowed to
prevail. The owner or devel-
oper is usually an individual,
and much Of his opposition
is motivated by jealousy. The
prospective users are not rep
resented as such and are
almost never considered.
Is there any valid reason
for in effect denying such
people a right to live in the
community. and in the way
they want to live? 1t is time
we begin to think more In
terms of what is good for the
community, and less about
what we like. or dislike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
GoIdfine's Affairs
Congratulations Il

CONGRATULATIONS 70 Janice
r. NARROW for her letter call
ing attention to the methods
employed by Bernard Gold
fine in his operations. Like
Miss NARROW, I, too, have yet
to note anyone, including the
newspapers, reproaching him
for his arrogant attitude.
He was most presumptuous
in his reply to Representative
Moss when reminded that he
was subject to the same laws
as the rest of us. No doubt
he believes his reply; that
remains to be seen. When a
man acquires wealth and feels
he is beyond the law, that
through his wealth he can
obtain privileges not extended
to others, 1t is time for him to
be put in his place.
I hold no brief for Mr..
Adams. He is not alone, and
the sooner our elected and
appointed officials realize the
full meaning Of gifts. these
investigations will not be
necessary.
William A. Walsh.
n
Friendship is the sweetest
wine,
Cultivated on the vine. Says
Goldfine
I spread friendship here and
there,
True largesse anywhere where
II will do me good. Under
stood?
And maybe it's not Scientif-
zeal
And strictly nonpolitical.
But who. I ask. gives presents
To peasants?
MILAN A MaudaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
THE POLITICAL MILL
Behind Soviet Summit Proposal

be expected that Soviet Rus
STA viii agree 10 such q solu.
ton II II Is put forward IN
the proposed summit confer
ence7 Win the summit con-
ference become merely a
sounding board for further
Communist propaganda un-
der the guise OF demands for
peace by the Soviet7
Mr.. Khrushchev has sug-
gested that the talks In q
summit conference deal with
the matter OF oil supplies
from the tremendously rich
Middle East fields TO western
Europe, whose whole safety
and economy depend on this
I oil. The Russian Premier says
the nations OF the Middle
East do not now deny this
supply OF oil or other raw
materials 10 the Western ma
tons, This Is q matter Of the
gravest importance 70 the
Western nations. But what II
In the future those supplies
are denied2 And what II the
Western nations undertake
action 10 obtain them? What
then would be the position OF
Soviet Russia and the Com
munist bloc7
He DeplOres Interference
Mr.. Khrushchev piously
comments in his letter 70
President Eisenhower: The
principle Of noninterference
OF other states in the inter-
nal strife going on in this or
that country is a generally
recognized standard Of inter-
national law" He does not,
perhaps, believe that the rest
Of the world will remember
what Soviet Russia has done
TO the Baltic nations. 10 the
countries of Eastern Europe.
notably Poland and Hungary,
since the close Of World War
II. The well-known activities
Of Communist Russia In the
attempt to overthrow the ma
tionalist government In China,
and its attempts through
subversion to cause trouble in
the Latin American countries,
and even TO overthrow the
Government Of the United
States, have not been for
gotten. Certainly not in this
country.
One part Of the Khru-
shchev letter, however, seems
to indicate that the Soviet
government does not at this
time desire to see the world
plunged into open conflict.
Whether this is Just q clever
attempt at propaganda re-
mains to be seen. It Is no
time, at all events, for the
free nations to be lulled into
the belief that there will be
no Soviet attack. But taken
at their face value, the Rus
sian Premier's suggestions to
President Eisenhower that the
maintenance Of world peace
depends on the United States
and Russia, and that Russia
Is gravely interested in pre-
serving the peace are hopeful
signs. So much 50 that the
proposal that the two great
powers sit down In a summit
conference with the other
designated nations should be
given serious and perhaps ia
vorable consideration. The
United States has made It
abundantly clear for years 1t
wants peace, and President
Eisenhower has said he will
90 far to preserve 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

HYANNIS. Mass.-Having
failed In the Security Coun-
Gil OF the United Nations 10
receive material support for
It's demands, Soviet Russia.
through Premier Khrushehev.
has called for a meeting, at
the summit" presumably. OF
the representatives OF the
United States. Soviet Russia.
Great Britain. France and
India. with the Secretary
General OF the u. N. particle
pating. Russia's desire. Of
course. n TO get United
States and British armed
forces out Of Lebanon and
Jordan. where they were dis
patched promptly 10 prevent
the overthrow of friendly
governments by infiltration.
subversion and murder.
The proper place for the
discussion and settlement of
the critical problems Of the
Middle East is the United
Nations. This has already
been pointed out by the
United States and Britain.
The Russians. however.
through the use Of the veto
power prevented the adoption
Of a United States resolution
calling for a United Nations
force to preserve peace In
Jordan and Lebanon. Upon
the sending Of such q force.
the two Western powers would
withdraw their armies and
leave the task TO the United
Nations.
This, however. did not suit
Soviet Russia or It's friends
In the United Arab Republic,
headed by Col. Nasser.
This stand on the part OF the
soviets leads Immediately to
the suspicion that the Rus
slams and Nasser do not want
peace: that what they really
want is further opportunity to
overthrow the governments of
Lebanon and Jordan by as
sassination, as the govern
ment Of Irau was overthrown.
Pose rs Friend Of Peace
What then is the purpose
Of Mr.. Khrushchev's proposal
Of a summit conference?
Having taken a stand against
peaceful operation through a
United Nations force. he is
seeking to appear before the
world as a friend Of peace.
Indeed. his letter to President
Eisenhower. much of which
must have been written with
his tongue in his cheek, Is put
forward as a real desire to
settle in a peaceful manner
the serious problems which
have arisen in the Middle
East. largely because of the
ambitions Of Col. Nasser
to bring all the Arab states
into his United Arab Repub-
lie. That his proposal has
value from a propaganda
point Of view has been rec
ognized by many who fear
that the Middle East may
fare at any moment into
conflict. ending in q third
world war in this era of
hydrogen and atomic weap-
ons.
The next question is what
can be expected Of O summit
conference? Having turned
down the proposal of the
United States that the Job Of
protecting the peace In the
Middle East be handed over
to the United Nations. can 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
An Immoral Ace

! hardly know how to ex-
press my feelings Of both
disgust and sorrow after
reading in your issue Of July
6 the long article dealing
with abortion among young
women. 1t was not the first
time I had been shocked In
this way. In Readers Di-
gest Of last April. DR.. Good
rich c. Schaufiler discussed
"the alarming increase Of
illegitimate pregnancies
among teen-agers." Surely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
ALEXANDRIA, Va.
Dear Sir:


Dear Sir:
IT hope you can tell US
sometime about the growing
Of medicinal plants. We have
Just moved here, into a Sc
cluded sort Of place. with q
yard too shaded for most
plants.
do you think, under the
circumstances. we could grow
medicinals, Is I have heard
them called. and If we do,
could we use them for daily
aches and pains2
mot that any Of us, ha.
ha. have daily aches and
pains. Just every now and
then. and that Is bad enough.
There is a world Of inter-
est, some one told me, in
growing these things. ! have
q pokeberry bush coming up.
would that do for a starter?
Yours truly, ANNETTE
L. D."
Growing medicinal plants
can be fun.
The fun side Of things
This has been accented in
recent years. We are told
that music can be fun. swim
ming can be fun. learning
can be fun
This is right and proper,
we believe. because the simple
little old word "fun" covers
a lot.
1t is one Of the magic
words that means Just about
what anyone chooses to read
into 1t.
Its use is a revulsion, one
may think. against the old
straight = laced school, the
members Of which. for rea-
sons obscure now, thought
that solemnity was the best
Of all.
Solemnity has its place In
churches. and at certain
times.
In everyday life, there
ought to be a place for hon.
est. clean fun.
Growing medicinal plants,
II your mind runs this way,
is one Of these. They have q
long history. and though
many Of them are no longer
in the orthodox medical
books, they still have o stand
ing all their own. This stand
ing. Of course. Ia natures.
She made them. and keeps
alive and growing. given the
right conditions.
Part Of the right conditions
IS the questing mind.
A human being with this
type of mind will be inter-
ested In many things. so why
not in growing herbal me-
dicinals7
There are scores Of them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Achievement in Space

1t is significant that the Army now
has declared, without qualification, that
the so-called re-entry problem has been
satisfactorily solved. This confident new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may befased "
letters carry iDriters' correct
names and addresses. An
letters are subject to conden-
sdtion.
Evening star., 1958-04-29

,.:s Co.. s..:s%oS:. goo s;.!P3
Evening star., 1958-04-29

lcohIlhulpl

LAMONT 81. NV. isia.-nsaFm.
aslss aslls. nis:l, nee ,i Turn 'bE.s saaoiefa
MT. PLEASANT sarline, 1850 Co
lumbia I'd. n.w,-Liv, Tm', bsdrm,.
a s.sn ~. iSa tSs siTIsi slSs'i sSs nlssI, ss:S
MT. PLEASANT, 1905 Lamont d
Sathi sans6 mo no, Yountr
PRANK Q, PHILLIPS. Ifc. pi
IN ST. NV, i5sT-ISs. ftent rm.
sS:s si.si1i sssH, s$ ~ H. sona IS sb SfSA IHrss
;SS~ M ...G :.f fSiA'a 'ii'''i''i 'Ali
THOMAS cIRcLE--Efie, lac, rm.
iig5 ilth 81. NV, ia, a.fa3a
uPrER 18th sT,-Leyely iss. 1.
trsnIpI adults only. RA' d.sstl
stei KANSAS AYE, N.w.-clsar
adults; cow iransp. IA, y -ITsa
suBLET JUNE .. TO OCT. Is
kit, elev, service. 9th noor: coo
and quiet; nr Dupont circle. AD
.-s06i after pm,
MOD. DNTN. ELEv. nLDO.-Bpac
effie,l nice furn., tundeek. idea
eond, and saf, avail. utiIs, incl
Il. NV. kD' l.iSss.
oE,Er ssns ESrHs' sSss III 'a.s :isS esis sss stsi
DsoSsi DlIsSSsi issS'' ''HIio RA' as.aiss.' H." Hn'n
1910 CALVERT ST. NV. on lsti
rm,, kit, bath, utiis. co, B-4nne
.biB 18th ST. N.w.-Nieeiy. furn
scr. peh': low rent. xb' l.i63s
ae08 sra ST. N.w.-Neatly furn
4-rm. apt, All utiis,. sood tTantp
Sss mo-; suitable 2 airia. ia. D
. LARGE ROOMS Kitchen and pvt
bath; utlii' incl. e03 c 81, .
sao1 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NJ
,sst Psssn,sns t,.p" apt" .,S s.aSio pedroon ,o.,1a
flrn.; $40 50 mo. Ia. p-i7i0.
ais 9th ST. N.E.-Bed-liv,. rm,
dining rm. klti ample closets
Rs'i e ramp: sp .si ssg Pm mo. Ii. aes67i.
1855 PERaY ST NE5@Lssi Z
Ssnas,r' asHami u Ia. s.ssls. =" ''''0'H
I1th ST, N.wa 1851 Apt. Cen
sys tTslly S iHeAssff .fI, psI rms, An ks spt7s fHi
10Th PL. Mime. apt. pyt
snp.: sround level; gtiiS; furn.
Lry RM., bedrm,, kit. and bath
for couple: t7b mo. Di. f-0l4s.
enc sney apt: iufnisSsd: SO mo NO
utIli included Adults only ss
3 RMS, hit. and bath. al larE.
. n:SIy u ds:Gsi s:Ssisb st moor III s'h 81
1889 Isth ST. N,w.-Besutifui 2
:, bedrm, apt. entire noor; newt
decorated, air-eonditioned
oNE-YEAR LEAsE-puar. agsins
rent increases: good location: ]
and Z bedrm. apts. 30. e-0l52
322 PARRAGUT R.W.-Lse. 3-rm
knotty-pine apt: washer. yard
s7b mo-. Wills, tnel. OIL. l-esea
18th AND n SITS. N.W.-Entirl
|. end floor; lge, bedrm., lge, Kit
with din. and liv. area: pvt. bath
$50 mo. utils. incl. ia. a-61e7
SOLDIERS H0ME ARIA. .e3 Ha
wall ave. n.e.-2 rms. kit. an
bath; SIS mo. Mr.. Yount FRANZ
8. PHILLIPS, INC. D1. 7.141l.
NEWLY DEC: 72s sth n.e.-Liv
rni.. bedrm., kit bath: Se5: cow
stores, tranSp.. schools: utils, incl
Ex. 3-s600: ewes. ia. g-b50O.
I7th ST. NV, I7ee-Beaut. furn
. bedrns.. liv. rm.. kit. bath; frt.
800. Apt. bldg. DE. 2-6530.
IetA AND IRVING, NV rms.
kit. bath; newly dec. excel
tranSp. Utils. incl. or 2 ladies
S76, one: Ss6. two. CO. 5-2439
3 RMS. Pullman kit. and bath: pvt
od-street entr.. pets. piano. ht-f
welcomed: Young men. 23la 18th
NV. NO. 7-70i1 after Q pm. ans
I Sunday morning
Evening star., 1958-04-29
MIsoILLANIoUs FoR SALE MIseILLAnLoUs Eoa SALE

PIANos=used upTishtI AZ price,
S" s sSs sos uD ssS 1Sod ysSss sslss0n IN 'Ss u..a
save ST s-6SO0. PIANO MART
IOIb Sth 81. nv
Pi..kOs-steinway baby srand;
Spo6, Can be seen Fidelity 6tor.
sge Company, between 2 an, Ane
pm. Monday thrsush Frlday
ehosi r. sshSHSalsdTSs. siSiSha ;SfS 'Sau:s.aai:;'' sai;'
PIANO-savs $3.50 on beautiiu
Everett spinet plano, mAhogani
nnish; pag only ssh down; bal !
st. NV, RI. 7-o2la; Alex, stor,
.H:n ape: az .ms,, 3 P's;; S.riiss dssi NJ vernon
FaSSsyOVs .Sos.5, .soSS sSot: q S5sSs SoDs e.
Iplnst nlanos; only s4sb' rar'
SsIus dsIr krIT, lsTS ..oS, 9 su,n g nj II
ap,m.; 2esl NJ. Vernon ave
PIANOS FoR RENT-Nsv and usec
spinets, consoles, grands and up.
rIghts at moderate rates tfrom u
Hauling extra. joRbAN'e HouF
sroRE9: corner iath and O sts
lee hwy, Arlington tphone KI
S-600Ol: o332 Qa. ave, sllvei
epFins lphone Ju. 6.ilOBDi 24li
Princess Anne st, Frederieksburl
tphons Essex 3.7l72l; ruil selee.
and Arlington stores open eve
ninga.
rfAN0s-Army. Navy. Air Fores
and Marine personnel. Govern.
ment and District employea ear
save real money on all kinds O
Instruments at the PIANO MART
Over 100 spinets. consoles. grandi
and uprlEhts % choose from, kasy
terms. 81 $4,000. PLANO MART,
lSLb ~ q ~ I'm the bloch
PIANO and bench, modern console
ssa. ssSn' sssaiss. Haiis ssss. WIZ VIZ ts.s4BS
ss7S up; stein
way. Sohmer, others. PAUL COLL.
BART, 1888 Columbia rd nv
AD. t-6o2s W:30 70 g. ewes; b.
apptl. 3Os
PIAN0s-JoRDAN's branch store,
all have . eomplete selection Of
pianos and ofgans for sale and
rent. including some bargalns In
slightly used Instruments, Plenty
OF paIking space at each store
Q33e Qeorgia ave, Silver epring;
5ioo Lee hwy.. Arlington; 24lh
Princess Anne St. Frederieksburg
Va. silver Spring and Arlineton
stores are open every evening.
PiAkOe-wide selection Of recon.
ditioned uprights. smartly styled In
. new durable finish. especially
suited for recreation rms. pianos
fully guaranteed and nne values
Tor beginning students: Sle6 up.
local delivery.
CAAPBEL, MUSIC CO.
ll0s O st. NV. DI. 7-st64
PIANO: rebuilt. mahos.. fun key
board, eonsele-type piano, excellent
sond.. S3o5. incl. bench and local
cAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
Jos q So. NV. Di. 7-e46i
Evening star., 1958-04-29

tsls ". cAPiLoL-x:Y;z oi:
:sasi' ptssHs n; spt 'Tss nsa 80 sids =!
must be seen 70 be appreciated:
Ssl. Incl all utils Apply iAnitor
Evening star., 1958-04-29
RELP-D0MEsTIc

c00K-BUTLER, man. for adui,
couple; must be able TO drive and
free to travel. This h top jot
for man capable Of taking COM
plete eharge Recent d. c.
references required. Write Boz
Evening star., 1958-04-29

LoNGFRLLow ST. NV. cat
i5, This Is a de luxe apt, Y Blk.
90 tramp. and shop, spacious rmtg
mod kit. wired for air eond.. $50,
All util, incl. Apply resident
Evening star., 1958-04-29
APTs. UNFURNIsRID-D. 0.


APIS. UAF0RAlsRED-D. Q.
DELApIELD NV, aas-ons-bs
res. msf., RK' s.SSif. '"- SA
oEoRqETowN-s.bsdrm, apt. in
tlonAl Information,
MISSOURI AyE. NV. tis-Mod.
lent 70 s,orss. res tisns6' az 1of. seasso,
0NE.YEAR LEAsE-ouaf, aeainsk
rent IIncfsasssI Good location; 10
and 3.bedrm, AplA, 10, a.Oibs,
DOWNTOWN. i0l4 X lt, NV
Modern corner apt No, 4, liv.
rm hedfm,, hit, and tiled bath.
$3.50. H. c. REiNER, 1914 K
oALLATN AND AND ST. NV
al.n Il. ,%l sslsoss sssrs ia ss's. s.iOHs Ga
LoScrEsLSw o.. :s,S,Som ST; e., NV; W.. s9, s.,.
IS, This Is a dc luxe apt, Y Blk.
90 tramp, and shop. spacious rms
mod, kit. wired for air cond,; $50.
AL util' incl Apply resident
$50 y ST. Me- bedrmi- py,
R%siE. III s.!h ss.gess sp'il'' incl soS
2Oo1 EAIRLAwN AVE-. s.E.-Bed.
m: ~; rm' dinstIs; kit rna e1.h'
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE AREA---i
l-bedrm, and efieieney IN modern
slsy .sr..c, sIs, BIDS nswly ;c.,,,Ss dseoraStsdi
manager until I D m w. 1906.
BEACON APTS., 1901 Calvert sL
din. rm., kit. and bath, balcony:
SliS; newly dec, RA. 5.ss7a
2.BEDRM, APT. ist foor; nev
cspt electricity. $500 Texas ave.
SCI. LU .-ai0s
fsiB N. CAPlTOL,-x-Y-z; ofis
street parking incl; wired for air
eond.; 1.bedrm. apt, mod. BLDG
must be seen 10 be appreciated:
g. ssi fhSai IGs 1l co. u'iIi 10 APIIss !Sss lni'Of
s.k. DUPLEX. nrst OF end d. >
and s65: al. Q. EN-. s.afOs. 600
1854 COLUMBIA RD. N.w.-2
bedrms,, 2 baths. Ice. apt: family
or adults: Or. park. See mEr.
IIOs 18th ST. N.ws-NeViy deco
Ts.sd %.d' c.iI ;HfGER. ER a.so7a. sIs lv'il' I'M
i-RM.. KIT, bath apt, 2Oi4 i4th
st; nv, Also oogn suitable for once
f3e5 HALLEY TERRACE 81
Choice loe., eonv. 70 everything.
before pm. or key Apt. .
n.HII EEDEMs 1s,S;,1 Nv ,,r rm ;zs stt q sssh
porch. See mgr, Apt. ,. l438
S55 PER NO.. e2s Constitution Ave,
N.E.-Liv, rm., bedrm.. kit. and
bath, Mr. Yount. FRANK 8. PHIL
LIPS INC, Df. 7-l4il.
DowSTows t Y, wy s:.b :sIe "a 2, - N.Y., y; !,
phone Mr.. Campbell, pI,
lIJ70 COL. RD. N.W.-3 extremely
lge. rms. In mod. remodeled BLDG:
Disposal, dishvasher. screened
PPSEsk PS5ss ) 'S pH1EEipss Nj s@iss NE. TisH 81.
6o2I \, CAP; ST. APT: e-ysry
$3.50 per mo. incids ali ltils.
Call MI. Smith with FRANK 8.
PHILLIPS. INC, DI. 7-l41i. Ewes.
AID. 4-0e7l.
1873 SUMMIT PL. N.w.-i bedrm.s
liv rm... dinette, kit. and bath
completely redecor.. apt. bldES
cross ventilation, adults. HO.
3465 18th 81. NV. Il -bedrm.
apt; all eonyenienees; reasonable
rental; all utils. incl. TU. 2-elll.
7Ob 18th ST. NV rm.. kit.
and bath: avail. May /: s66 per
mo. incl elec; resident mgr, II.
3-47OO.
270I 4 ST. Sc rms. dinette,
kit. bath; go, utils, furn. Key. st
Apt. 103: FLOYD Z. DAVIS Co.
Ma. s-0352. :
336 ADAMS ST. Nj rms. Kit,
and bath. redee.. S55: l7l7 Z. Capo
St. rms kit. and bath. redee.a
s47 50; 4l4 llth 81. net rmsg
HARRISON 4 ADAMS
a32 X ST. NV. Ma. e-s3n0
Evening star., 1958-04-29
FURNITURE
0AtANA OhA
MARVINS
734 7th ST. NV.
FURNITURE AND
APPLIANCES
BARGAIN
BASEMENT
LOOK AT THESE VALUES!

LUX Al THESE VALUES!
Reg. sISs5o s-pc. bed
rm. suite $4,000
Reg. $4,000 2-pc. sleep
erette suite $500
Reg. $l99.50 3-pc. mod
ern bedroom 87.OC
Reg. $69.50 5-pc. dinette
suite $500
Reg. $3os95 2-pc. Sec
tional sofa - 1850
Reg. S259.50 3-pc. iiv-
ing room suite $500
Reg. $l4.95 table lamps 3.94
Reg. t9.95 boudoir
lamps 1877
Reg. S99.50 sofa bed. 3s.oO
Reg. sl4.95 cocktail
tables a.s7
Reg. SASS step tables 397
Reg. s199.95 famous
television - 1900
Reg. $14s.95 famous
washers - 5000
Reg. $22o famous re-
friserators 1000
Reg. 1885 maple bunk
bed - -. 2s.oC
Evening star., 1958-04-29

n, S::ss:SIS"'i 'isis s'!,a .aal. (.
Evening star., 1958-04-29

3 Rms. Pullman hit. and bath: pvt.
on-street entr.: pets. piano. hi-n
welcomed: Young men. 23la 18th
NV. NO. 7-70l1 after Q pm. and
EnndAH mnrninR
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08

Sprinkle leg of lamb with lemon
juice and rosemary-and add little
grated lemon riiads-if goH lilxe-for
different and Interesting favor.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
BABSON DISCUSSES STOCK MARKET PASSING 500

when you decide to sell your Mu-
tual Funds?
(5) BUYING FOR PENSION
FUNDS? A company may turn GER
tain earnings over to a bank for a
pension fund without paying any
tax on these earnings. The cor
poration must leave to the bank
the decision as to what stocks it
will buy with this money, but US
ually the corporation insists that
the money be invested and not kept
idle.
(61 BUYING TO MATCH IN
VESTMENTS? The presidents of
some corporations may have enough
of their. own stocks and yet they
would like to buy for their PEN
sion funds. They work this by
getting the president of some other
corporation to buy their stock and
they, in turn, buy the other COM
pany's stock. This is dangerous
habit which is constantly growing.
CD BUYING BY FOREIGN IN
VESTORS? The recent war scare
in the Near East has caused many
Europeans to send their money to
New York, feeling it is safer in
this country This has been quite
factor in raising the Dow-Jones
Averages.
(8) BUYING BY SMALL INVES-
TORS? Large investors are patient
ly waiting for the market to go
lower, but many small investors
are now getting itchy The small
investor has not the patience of the
large investor. In fact, most small
investors buy only when the mar
ket is high and sell when it is low.
This causes them always to remain