davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
METZLER

cHEvY CHASE, Rock Creek High.
hndg-A startingly beautiful Ear
r. American, Williamsburg Colonial
ericks residence, C u s o m-built by
e@nef. Il radiates quality, charac.
tef and charm, featuring lovely hv.
and din. rms, den with powder
m, de luxe kit. with breakfast
area, 3 delightful twin-bedrms. and
ttiled baths, daylight rec. rm. in
III bsmt. This home will delight
ne most particular buyer. Near
Ezrochial and elementary schools.
Priced In the mid 30s. Call KE.
35HO0 I'll pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
.annon & Luchs
REALTORS SINCE 1905

eHEVY CHASE-H a n d some 3
bedrm., center-hal brk. Colonial in
choice close-in loo. Side scr. porch,
fun bsmt., with rec. rm., priced
ahder SCI 900. OIL. 6-4453.
HDRTON-KEILE1GH Realtors
CHEVY CHAsE-Unusually charm
fng hDme on beaut. wooded setting.
1o0x150 Il. professionally HANDICAPPED
1Dt. An IDEAL home for a garden
1BVers This home Is complete with
heated greenhouse, p otting shed
and eold-frames. Ent. foyer, spa.
eiOus liv. rm., with frepl., din. I'm
has built-in china cabinets com.
nletely equip. kit, encl. breezeway
q bedrms. and bath on LIST fir.
ndaster bedrms. and bath on 1nd
m. Full bsrnt., garage. $3.50
kORZEND0RFER, REALToR, OIL
zelll, til 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

MLLANDALE AREA-A brand-new
large home with spacious bed
rooms on the same floor, q HUGE
recreation room and q den or IL
brary, $4,000. u. 576ll.
BEERS BROS, Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

BROoKDAEE-vacant, nsw-h o. Sc
and best schools, level wooded lot,
home features Nv. nm. with firepl.,
.famlly din. rm., bright kitchen,
powder nm. on list, . bedrms. and
bath On Ind, built-in garage, priced
I'm NE eos. Owner wants DEAL u
1s, Pm; ,, EN- 49,, 2;z4 g uvvnrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
STORCH
REALT0R

HILLCREsT HEIG HTS, BY OW-
NER-Sl6y00o, semidetached brick, }
bedrms., IVA baths, rec. rm., as
sumo CT loan, 1900 cash, balance
md trust, WA. 7-loU aft. s pm.
HILLCREsT HTS.-Brick rambler
featuring daylight bsmt. with fin.
rec. rm., lovely M-acre lot, Walk.
ing dist. to shopping, public and
parochial schools. Only $3.50.
VESTA REAL ESTATE
DE 4n1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

BRAND-NEW RAMBLER, $50 total
ss eec ,IT 5,I IsIIESs hS;ae St
trenlaAdous equipped Mt. No down
payment TO vets or $500 On. ETA.
,SSanh.li1ss R.n "a VA NJ n-s'OO. HoBEhT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

cOLKBvTELE AREA-on deadend
street. Bsaut, landscaped 4-acrs
with PVT. shaded terrace and play
area. 3-bedrm-. 7-bsth brick Gplf
sns BAlssEBoIRD Hof.k AT +
HEAT. In med. poss. AsktnE
s1l.poo. BY OMNER. 5htlTIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
REALTORS SINCE 1905

c1EVY CHASE WILL "a E-This
bfiek center-han Colonial is located
"a gOod-size wooded lot in an
Zeal area. There are 3 bedrms.
ard z baths on the and floor, den
s1sd powder rm. on list floor. Rear
screened porch, attached garage.
Chick occupancy. Priced at $3.50.
can WO. $500 til 9. EDW. H.
5ONES Q CO., INC, Realtor.
EfOSE-N SILVER SPRING I'm
iaculate aIl-brick rambler, : true
drms., modern kitchen with eat.
fng space, finished rec: rm. and
pbwder rn.s patio In back yard,
Etras, wall-to-wal carpet ike new,
air eond., blk. to bus, also
1000. VI. S.77c6 II I'll ;. = :
LIST WITH LINGO
f0KESvTLLE-Lbr., 5b aths brk.
: sttE, rec. nm, s52,q5o.
JAMES 6. CONLEY & co. u. SABA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

SILVER SPRING, ROLL
knobs = Spotless 3-bedrm., M
bath, brk. rambler, sep. din. rm.,
kit. with eating space, beaut. PAN
eled rec. rm., rear scr. porch, air
cond. Convenient to everything.
ROBERT b. KENT 4 CO.
nEAVT0p III o.aQnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
WORD GAME
Find 10 or more words in
AYW AR DLY

meaning "stubbornly, willfully."
Average mark is is words; time
limit, Is minutes.
Rules OF the game: /. Words must
be of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the
addition OF IS" such as bats" cats"
are not used. 3. Only one form Of q
word is used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Answer 10 HOMOGENEOUS
host, boots. homo, hunts, onus, onto,
GUST, months, moths most, mont,
mounts. mouth, moon, moot, must,
mush, thou, thus, toon, tosh, tonus,
tush, nous. unto, shoot, shoe. shout,
shunt. shun, shut, smooth, smut, snout,
soon. SCOT, south, sooth, stun, STUN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Just a Dab d Day
Keeps the Gray Away
-
Tones Down Grayness
HairLOoksY Young Again
Amazing Hair Cream

It's real easy to do. Massage
a little Herbold Pomads into
your hair Gas you do any hair
dressing), comb it that's all
Do this daily until grayness Is
no longer visible; then 2 or 8
times a week to keep it that way
No long complicated direct
ions, no patch tests, no mixing,
no mess or bother. No confusion
or mistakes about shades. lust
one Herbold Pomade adds the
right color for your hair. But
gray, dry, lifeless hair needs
more than color. II needs the
special Lanolin and conditioning
hair oils in Herbold Pomade, 10
correct dryness, restore a lus-
trous, vital, young, alive look.
Keep it neatly in place, all day.
In to 3 weeks you win ex-
perience the excitement Of look
ing younger, with the assurance
OF no more old gray look for you.
And regular use of Herbold
Pomade will keep your hair
young looking for as long as you
use 1.-THE rest of your life u
you choose.
Start using Herbold Pomade
today to replace the lost color
and oils so vital to the youthful,
healthy good looks of your hair.
AS you get older, friends and
others win think of you as one of
those fortunate men or women.
who seems to never get old and
gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

Bridge In Arlington. Come
early for parking spaces.
Incidentally, the Marine
Barracks reports that 1t is
having such large crowds at
the Friday night parades
there, that it's advisable to
call for reserved seats early
in the week at 543-160l. For
those unable to make adj
vance reservations, there are
1900 unreserved seats made
available at 8 pm. with en-
trance via the Barracks main
gate. Parking is on first come,
first served basis.
Art
The National Gallery of
Art, Sixth street and Consti-
tuition avenue NV, has cho-
sen to spotlight sculpture this
week - namely, "Thetis" by
the School of Bernini. See
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
AL Smith

and hear about the piece on
tour-talks at noon and 2 pm.
General gallery tours are
slated at II am, l and 3
pm. each day.
Children's Art Exchange at
the International Visitors In
formation Service, TOO Jack
son place NV, features works
by Mexican children. open 8
am. to $50 pm. Through
July 30.
Exhibits
Closing next Monday in the
Smithsonian Institutions Arts
and Industries Building, phi
lately area, Ninth street and
jefferson drive S.W., is a dis
play Of new stamps of Do
minica.
TO DO
Tour
AS part of the District Pub
lie Schools Urban Service
Corps widening Horizons"
program for high school stu
dents, there will be a 10 am.
Smithsonian Institution tour
on anthropology, the science
of man. Tour will deal with
such factors as geography,
history, economics and sociol-
ogy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
E[Ili[IiI1k
1iNlIESI1iGfIIi

Washington's historic Gao
Canal is one of those inter-
esting places that Just can't
escape lots of attention.
There are barge trips and
towpath hikes, among other
activities - but it doesn't
seem to be generally know
ing that a canal museum ex-
lists, too.
The museum Is housed In
the old Great Falls MD Inn
which dates from 1880 and
originally was the home OF
the keeper at Lock 20.
Photographs of the old
canal In operation and the
actual seal of the Chesapeake
g. Ohio Canal Co., with the
press that made 1t. are popu-
lar exhibits.
From now until Labor Day,
the museum will be open
daily from about 10 am. to
$50 pm.
And located just behind the
museum Is a small building
housing the Natural History
Wayside Exhibit, which con-
tains live animals (including
snakes) from the area. This
is not open tomorrow, but II
will be Wednesday through
Sunday, 10 am. to $3.50 pm.
TO HEAR
,.. Music
Oboe recital by Donald
Hefner, 8 pm, Catholic Uni
versity's Music Building aud
itorium, $40 Michigan avenue
NE. Free.
Capt. Robert L. Landers
conducts the United States
Air Force Band in 8 pm.
concert at the Capitol Plaza.
Soloists will be Ken Carter.
bass, and William DuPree,
tenor. Program includes Boys
of the Old Brigade" by Cham
bers.
One OF the top musical
combinations in the Nation,
the Kingston Trio, performs
at Carter Barron Ampithea-
ter, Colorado avenue and Six
teenth street NV, In Rock
Creek park. $3.50 pm. Var
ious priced tickets from Super
Music CITY, 1850 F. street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Canal Museum in Old Inn
Has Seal, Press, Photos

NV, and Carter Barron box
office.
Harlem Nocturne" by Ha-
gen and q medley of tunes
from Loewe's MY Fair Lady"
are part of the United
States Army Bands Water
gate concert program, $3.50
pm. 1t. Col. Hugh Curry con-
ducts, and soloists are Ben
jamin Ritter, violin, and Joey
Trabucco, tenor. Watergate is
Potomac river barge theater
near the Lincoln Memorial,
just north of Memorial Bridge.
TO SEE
Theaters
For listings, see where and
When" on the Amusement
Page.
Yosemite is My Home" a
movie depicting the life Of a
park ranger in Yosemite Ma
tional Park, Calf. will be the
evening adventure at the Ma
turevan, stationed in Meridi-
an Hill Park, Sixteenth and
Euclid streets NV, near the
Joan OF Arc statue. At 8 pm.
It's free. Bring chairs or blan-
kets to sit on.
Two films on physics will
be shown as part Of the
Widening Horizons" program
for high school students at
1880 pm. at the National
Science Foundation, 1851
Constitution avenue NV. The
films are Crystals" with
Alan Holden Of Bell Labora-
tories, selected as the best
high school science film at the
1860 American Film Festival.
and Time Dilation," dealing
with Einsteins theory Of rela-
tivity.
Special Events
The Drum and Bugle Corp
the Silent Drill Platoon, the
firing Of three memorial vol
leys, the sound OF Taps
everything about the 7:30
pm. ceremonies at the United
States Marine Corps Me-
mortal Two Jima Statue) is
impressive. Located Just off
Route so over Memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

There are
rich rewards
tod ay, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Opening lead: Jack of hearts.

Mr.. Miles gives this hand as
an example, near the beginning
of the book. What assumption
should you make if West leads
a heart against your optimistic
contract of six clubs?
You must get rid Of three
losing hearts to make your
slam, and for this purpose you
must win four tricks with
dummy's spades. How would
you place the spades in the
East-West hands if you could
make a wish and discover that
the cards are just as you
wanted them to be?
Only One Way
There is only one way to
place the spades. You cannot
win four spade tricks II the
seven spades out against you
split 81 or So; you must hope
that they are divided AS.
Where would you put the king
of spades? You cannot make
the slam If East has the king.
Test this out. Give East Xxx
of spades. You can lead a spade
to the ace and ruff a low
spade. This will develop
dummy's queen and jack, but
not dummy's seven of spades.
Try again; give East xxx of
spades. You can lead a spade
to the ace and return the
queen from dummy to ruff out
East's king. But you must later
ruff another spade to set up
the seven, and you thus win
only three spade tricks.
The only hope is that West
has xxx of spades. You must
lead q spade to finesse with
dummy's queen, cash the ace
of spades and then ruff a
spade. The king drops, and you
later win tricks with the jack
and seven of spades.
If the finesse loses. Miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

nOD Ola Is SHeI SS
and women
who look young. Don't let gray
hair handicap you by making
you look older than you are. Not
when it's so easy and natural to
use Herbold Pomade.
You probably use a hair dress
ing anyway, so why not change
to Herbold Pomade-the add
vanced, modern hair cream that
really improves your hair, as it
tones down grayness and gives
your hair the young look it had
before it turned gray.
If your hair is all gray,
streaked with gray, drab, faded
yellowish or mousey looking;
Her5old Ponade will blend in
lasting color just right for your
hair. But will not change its
shade--only brighten it." Gradu-
ally day by day, your hair will
look more and more like il did
before it turned gray.
The improvement is so real,
so subtle, and gradual, no one
can tell you are using anything
but a fine hair dressing.
Not a coal tar dye, tint or
rinse. That's why you never
have a dyed, artificial look, or a
drastic sudden change in your
appearanee-or grayness next to
the scalp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

points out, you will be set three
tricks instead of one or two,
but that shouldn't deter you.
You are willing to risk an extra
hundred or even 200 points to
have a chance to score your
vulnerable slam.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one spade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

and the next player passes You
have:
A1O962 0KQ6 0QJs32A3
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two diamonds.
You will raise spades later, thus
showing a hand too strong for
a single raise but not strong
enough for a double raise.
copyright. 1858. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Alfred Andriolo

4N0 ACROSS TOWN, SOMEONE WAITS NEAR
ANOTHER PHONE... FORA CALL THAT WILL
DEEPLY INVOLVE JOHNNY AND SGT. DRAKE!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
nv AIEREn SuEINrHUOIn
Assumptions
Bring in Slam
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

Sometimes you assume that
the cards lie a certain way be-
cause there is very little to lose
If they do not" writes Marshall
Miles in his magnificent new
book, "All Fifty-Two Cards"
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AAQJ73
0874
05
%KQ87
WEST EAST
AK85 A10962
0J103 0KQ6
oA10964 pQJ832
@92 @3
SOUTH
a.
0A952
1K7
@AJ10654
North East South West
IA Pass % Pass
81 Pass Ant Pass
50 Pass g. All Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
About the Author of This Article
BY the Associated Press


LONDON. Leonard Kirschen
was born in Romania in 1908.
At the age Of IL his father
sent him to England to attend
preparatory school and college.
Subsequently he studied law
and economics in Berlin and
Bucharest.
In the years before World
War II he became a CORE
spondent for British newspapers
in Romania. When the war
broke out he made his way to
Turkey. There he continued
news work for the London Daily
Telegraph, Morning Post and
Sunday Times, and also worked
in the government Of midas
press office.
When the war ended Mr..
Kirschen returned to Romania
to do-as he puts ia post
norton on the country"
In 1945 he was appointed AS
ISOLATED Press correspondent in
Bucharest. This eventually got
him into trouble with the Ro-
manian Communist regime,
which regarded free and OBJ
jective news reporting as an
anti-state criminal activity.
In 1850 he was arrested on
charges Of spying for free world
nations and sent to prison,
where he remained for 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

as I found in a strange sort of
way after q transfer to Jilava
Fortress.
The spring Of 1855 came earlier
than usual and by the end of
March it was already warm out
side.
The Chimney Newspaper
The stoves which had provided
us with a suspicion of heat were
taken out, leaving the round
holes Of the chimneys. The fort
had 40 chimneys and what could
be more suitable for the crows
who were then beginning to
search for nesting places2
So 40 pairs of crows began to
build 40 nests In the chimneys.
1t was a very noisy business and
the crows refused to observe our
afternoon hours of silence. The
loving cackle Of the pair Of crows
was most annoying.
At first we laughed and some
wag would say: That's radio
Moscow again." But we soon tired
of the joke and held council.
Something would have to be done
to stop such a fearful row and
the only solution was to destroy
the nest.
We tied together two hidden
broomsticks and poked them up
the chimney. To our satisfaction,
the whole nest came straight
down over the mans head.
On the floor lay a mess Of
twigs, grass, hay, rags and 4.
newspaper!
Sure enough as we rushed over,
there were little bits of newspa-
per. dirty, torn and wet. Realizing
what had happened we followed
the crows outside when they be-
gan rebuilding the nest.
Mr.. Crow would scour the fields
for padding, and what was softer
than little bits Of paper? He
would pick up a whole sheet in
the fields, tear it up in his claws
and then fly straight back with
it to begin padding out the nest.
Though surprised at not find
ing the former nest, the crows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

the difference in potential out
put between the countries and the
vast accumulated industrial goods
already built here. On the basis
of that figure alone, however, one
can see that at top capacity, the
Soviet industrial complex has
little left for consumer goods.
The answer to the Soviet prob
lem is one that Mr.. Khrushchev
is quick to supply: total dis
armament. Experts believe that
disarmament would provide re-
sources for an improved life at
home for the Soviet people.
But since disarmament would
mean introduction of rather
thorough inspection techniques as
well as acceptance of the status
quo in the world, the Soviet gov
eminent will probably have to
undergo a radical political change
before any serious hope for dis
armament is possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Immediately began to build an
other.
Molenkov News
About four days later we struck
again. Down came the nest and
another edition of the Crow
Journal. We repeated the game
twice more and then finally with
the news came a couple of eggs
which burst on the floor.
Each time we rushed for the
bits Of paper and then sat down
In silence as one man began
reading, perched on the highest
bed.
First we learned that Malenkov
had resigned and the reasons for
his resignation. There were quite
large bits with his speech. That
was indeed news.
Then we found out that Wins
ton Churchill had resigned. For
that we were sorry but glad to
hear that Eden was carrying on.
Then we learned that the Ro-
manian legation in Berne had
been broken into, at which we
rubbed our hands.
We dismissed with a shrug an
other bit informing US how cows
should be MIXED.
Finally there were many little
bits of local interest.
The session lasted about two
hours because each item had to
be read over and over. Then the
political commentary began
which lasted about two days.
What a godsendl
Next day 40 pairs of crows
we're raising cain and lamenting
in front of their homes which
the authorities had bunged up
overnight with bricks. Our crow
newspaper had ceased publica-
ton.
That was how people kept sane
and are still keeping sane.
To this writer, who was released
two and a half years ago, it is all
Just a bad dream. A long dream,
but a dream.
But for tens of thousands Of
others in Eastern Europe 1t Is
still stark and bitter reality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Of command and general staff
college to be set up In Geneva.
But 1t has been shelved for budget
reasons. 1t would cost $4,000 to
$4,000 for each course.
Whot II Con Do
4. Legal and constitutional in
hibitions. Mr.. Hammarskjold al
ways interpreted the U. N. charter
TO mean the U. N. could not prop
erly impose peaceful settlements.
He painstakingly negotiated
Egypt's consent, for example. be-
fore sending UNEF. the Mideast
peace force. into GAIA in 1857.
Later. UNEF was authorized TO
shoot at illegal border-c rossers
only under extreme circumstances.
II had TO be called "self-defense
Still later. In 1858, the U. N. OBJ
server team In Lebanon tele-
phoned infiltrators and made ap-
polntmentS 10 come ana inspect
their illegal activities.
In the Congo. the U. N. had to
impose peace. There was no prac-
teal alternative. II tried persua-
sion and got nowhere. II therefore
cracked down.
This was a much more impor-
tant psychological and political
watershed than many realize. In
the future, the U. N. is much less
likely 10 tiptoe gently into a
troubled situation, using patience
and forebearance. II Is. on the
contrary, likely TO get tough at a
fairly early stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

sumers, Mr.. Hardt said. In July,
1861, at the apex Of the Berlin
crisis, Mr.. Khrushchev announced
an increase in the Soviet defense
budget of about So billion (3.114,-
100000 rubles). This signaled a
distinct change in policy, toward
heavy industry and military de-
Velopment.
Since 1861, Mr.. Khrushchev has
promised less. He has realized, APP
parently, that since he had once
promised q vast Improvement in
comforts. the people would not
be quick to forget them.
The Soviet press has printed In
frequent letters from readers COM
planning about shortages and
rather lengthy controversy was
waged once on whether 1t was
worth while spending vast
amounts on space shots. ~
The State Department noted
last year that in June, 1862. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

and cannot but diminish the OPP
portunity for the people TO gain
direct benefits" he said.
Part Of Mr.. Khrushchev's prob
lens can be directly traced 10
himself. After he returned from
his first visit 10 the United States
In 1859. he launched an impress
sive campaign 10 raise the living
standard Of the Soviet people.
With optimism that proved 10
be unfounded. he promised his
people that they would soon sur
pass the United States In
variety Of consumer goods and
services. High on his list was In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
U. N. Building New Command Structure

have to fight. Self-defense. the
governing principle Of the force,
was taken TO mean passive de-
fense-shooting back II one we're
shot at. Actively wiping out an
enemy's strong points in order to
prevent an attack was not re-
motely considered.
The fighting with Katanga In
September, 1861, changed all that.
Suddenly. in order to protect its
personnel, the U. N. had to have
significant fire power, air cover
and combat logistics. With Amer
lean help 1t got II.
Troining Tough. Too
3. Training. U. N. people say It
takes a good six months 10 break
In a colonel or q general who Is
assigned TO work for the United
Nations. During that period. he is
often the u. Ms toughest prob
It'll W Ns ways Va OPtAatAAib aAO
necessarily very different from
those OF q national army.
u. N. civilians. too. have a lot
10 learn about working with an
army. Executives from headquar-
tiers with little or no military
background sometimes found
themselves sent 10 the Congo on
4s hours notice and put In what
amounted 10 tactical command OF
an army Of several thousand men.
Both civilians and military men
need training In U. N.-type mill
tary operations. Rikhye has
worked out a plan for q three
month training course at a kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

creased production Of meat. eggs
and milk.
Western experts believe that
Mr.. Khrushchev was sincere In
his desire. His campaign had
widespread support among the
population, who long had been
denied creature comforts. first
during the rapid colleetivization
OF the l930s. then by the dlsas-
trous war, and thirdly, In the
postwar industrial rebuilding.
Observers noted that Soviet
stores have been fuller and that
an immense housing campaign
has been started TO supply long
overdue apartments 10 city DWELL