davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-04

mittee's duties elsewhere had to be
shelved yesterday when adminlstra-
ton leaders jammed through their
amended rules without any chance
for substitutes or additions.
Davenport Hasn't Given Up.
Representative Davenport, Demo-
crat, of Pennsylvania, who hoped
the committee while the rules were
being considered, had to abandon
that, but he said he hasn't given up.
His proposal to shift investigation
Of American activities to the
Judiciary Committee went in the
hopper with all the other first-day
bills and resolutions.
Abolition of the committee also
was proposed by Representative
Javits, Republican, of New York.
Other members approached the
problem from the angle of investi-
gative procedures.
To cope with criticism that the
committee fails to give hearings to
accused persons and bids for head
lines, Majority Leader Mccormack
of Massachusetts, introduced a new
code for Congressional investiga-
tions.
Lucas to Offer Similar Plan.
Senate Majority Leader Lucas Of
Illinois said he would offer a similar
proposal. He observed that some
committees use their privileges in a
manner which violates American
standards of fair play
Under the Mccormack proposal,
a person who believes testimony
before a congressional committee
has damaged his reputation would
be permitted to file a sworn state
ment, testify personally. cali and
examine witnesses and cross s-eXamine
his accuser for not more than ar.
hour. personally or through counsel.
Committee reports would be issued
only after the full committee ap-
proved by majority vote.
Statements Restricted.
No committee member or employe
could file or make public any state
ment accusing person until the &C
cused had been notified and given a
chance to present sworn statement
on the subject.
Representative Case, Republican,
of New Jersey also proposed legisla-
ton to protect individuals from un-
fair treatment and unjusti1ed injury
to their regulations as result of
congressional Investigations.
Representative Holifield, Demo-
crat. of California, introduced a
resolution creating committee to
study the conduct of investigating
committees and make recommenda-
tions to the House before March /.
Evening star., 1949-01-04
Lindbereh in Germany
As Aide to Air Force
BY the Associated Press

WIESBADEN, Germany, Jan. 4.
Charles A. Lindbergh arrived un-
announced in Germany yesterday.
to be a special adviser on technical
affairs to the chief of staff of the
United States Air Force.
None but top Air Force officers
knew the famous flyer was coming
to Germany.
The flyer conferred today with
high Air Force officers here. They
SAID he was on an "unScheduled
tour of Air Force bases in Europe
and intended to observe 'operational
procedures"
Evening star., 1949-01-04
Un-Americun
CONTINUED From First Pagel

mittee's duties elsewhere had to be
shelved yesterday when adminlstra-
ton leaders jammed through their
amended rules without any chance
fa. c,.ketit,,tas additinrnS
Evening star., 1949-01-04
Congress
Continued From First Page

bill and the Rules Committee doesn't
clear it for House vote within 81
days, the chairman of the Legisla-
tive Committee can force action.
Joined by 49 Republicans.
He can do it simply by making. and
getting carried. on the second or
fourth Monday of any month. a mo-
ton to bring the blocked bill before
the House The new rule requires
the Speaker to recognize the chair
man for that purpose.
Since most House chairmen are
administration Democrats, the party
leadership expects no trouble with
Rules Committee bottlenecks. Nor
mally, the leadership tells committee
chairmen when and how to move.
Regardless of a decision by their
party steering committee to fight
the rule change, 40 Republicans
went along with the Truman Demo-
Gratis in support of the bottleneck-
breaking plan. 1t was carried by
a 275-to-142 vote. These 40 Repub-
licans more than offset the 81
Southern and border-state Demo-
Gratis who refused to back the
change.
Break From Discipline.
Democratic Floor Leader McCor-
mack of Massachusetts, called it "a
decided step in the direction of the
House carrying out President Tru-
mans program
Republican leaders wouldn't COM
ment for the record on the biggest
break from discipline in recent
years.
But one of them said privately,
1T looks like some of the boys are
afraid of last November's election
results" 1t was the November elec-
ton that tossed Republicans out of
control of Congress.
Representative Garfield, Repub-
lican, of New Jersey. who voted with
the Truman Democrats. called the
action wholesome" and said it
pointed to easier shedding for the
Presidents program.
After the vote, President Truman
paid a social visit" to Speaker
Rayburn and other congressional
leaders in Mr.. Rayburn's private
office at the Capitol Whether in
tended or not, one result of the
meeting could be to solidify the new
relationship between the White
House ana the Capitol. 1t took
place in the room where Mr.. Tru-
man was notified April IL, 1945, of
the death of President Roosevelt,
which put him IN the White House.
Brazil has boosted sales taYes m
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-20
III
Sn merifaniidJen 8eipafiern

llngefGbr einen Monat ipGter reid-
te on einem ionnigen Worgen &api-
tan 8bil Map ieinem 5reunbe @oobs
Ioe bas 6ernrobr:
nSsSIt bort nidt Sap gonception2"
u@enn bu als &apitdn es bebaup-
teit, ipiro's pobl 10 iein; ib, als elm
einfader 8oilagier, CLAUDE Dir aufs
@ort," meinte @oobloe Id6elno.
3as @liif 1par Dem 11nternebmen-
oen Seemann auBersepobnlih bolb
geipelen. sSn San Srancisco traf er
in 8eleuihoft @oinrigbts nit ibrem
beioerieitigen Sreunoe Bbil Map all,
iammen, Ser Der 8ertrauensmann Ell
ner Mathematician iungen @ittpe,
GonItance See, IN aqen finan5iellen
4ngelegenbeiten mar. WaD liebte
Gonltance unb iie i'm, er tposte 1if
aber ni6t 5u erflaren, neil er Elm
armer Wann mar. Gonltance lpar i'm
8eiite elmer rei5enben, ,punoerpon ge,
bauten Ya9t, Die iie ngispogeI" se.
nannt bate, tpeil iie idneeipeiB on-
geitriden mar. 9ie i1nse @ittpe bo1
Die Dadt @oobloe our Nusfiibrune
leiner aberteuerlihen Rldne an unb
geItattete Bbil Map, @oooloe aIs
&ommanoant oes .gisbogeIs" gu be-
gleiten.
Ser Sag mar faum aneebro6er
uno bod tparf Die Come i6on Ieu9.
ten6e, gliibenbe Stroblen, Die Der
tpolfigen 9ebel, Der iiber Santa 8ar.
bara lag, f6on bal6 aerriB.
2eidt tpie Elm 8ogel, fd)oB Die Ya91
bobin, foum iidtbare Gurhen in BEN
iib frduielnoen @aiier aieben6.
Gang eeuiB, id babe reht!" Mat
6eutete auf oie beinabe gIeid5eitig II
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-20
Der flieeence Gispeeel
Son &i darb SenrD Sanase
Nntoriierte ltebsrietnns BON Saul 2ubiuis

pl0blih Wainrigbts Huge Worte elns
fielen. gr l9ilberte in fur5en tStri-
den bie epentuelle Gernenoborfeit
ieines friiberen Stubengenoiien 1lno
iesigen 8orgeietten. sd iebe iesi
meinen 8eg 10 flar Dor mir liesen,
tpie oie eriten 3iise bes Shadipiels.
@ir iperoen in Sarrp 8ainrigbt Den
seipanotelten Selfer CUR unalffdlligen
Sebung bes S6ates finoen, unb al1-
Berbem lit iein S6iff, unter Dem
Sternenbanner, Der iiherlte 3u.
fIudtsort fir oie ldone MiB Dolores
9as iibrige miro iib Damn al,6 ma.
den lalien. 8esquiera miro iid nod
cine 3eitlang geonloen miiilen, aber
mir biirfen ni6t ern1iioen, Bis mir
cine gebeime Serbinoung nit ibm
ourdseiett baben. Sd 1peroe tSenor
Sargas bitten, mid nod beute obenb
genauer 5u inltruieren. auBeroem
modte i6 Sic eriuben, oie 9lngele.
genbeit nit Sen Berlen lieber ielbli
5u erleoigen unb glei65eitig Sispo.
iitionen fir einen langeren 9lufent.
bolt in Seem gorf gu treffen. Sn ie.
nem eroBen Babel miro sic nieman>
beargpobnen, BORT bat ieoer nit iid
ielbit genug gu tun. l1no iett seitatten
Sic mir, baB idb mid entferne, benn
i6 mo6te sic lette fnoppe 3eit Ser
Samen nif)t nod beeintrahtigen."
J3ebn Oiinuten ipdter laBen 8oob=
Toe unb Gargas bel elmer treffli6en
Sapanna i'm Sotel gtbenee, uno be.
ratidlasten Bis tief in oie Na6t. Ils
@oooloe enoli6 iein 2ager aufiu6te,
murmelte er: r9ieier 8areas iii
nirflib elm eefiiblpouer, anitanbiger
guri6e. gr lit Elm Spp oes beiieren
merifaniIden aoels."
8oiils Ser5 i6lug beftig, als er
nod einmal bie fommenbe 3eit iiber=
oa6te, bic i'm an anitas Seite in
beipegte, abenteuerlide 3uItanbe
bringen tpiiroe, 1lno er glaubte, Ser
8eliebten itrablenoe slugen 5artlidJ
auf ii6 geridtet 5l ieben unb ite fit
itern gu boren: Scum tperoen Sic
mein ein5ig id0nes Sonora, iein
blaues Meer, feline eroBen, in Den
Sirnmel ragenoen Sierras in purpur-
ner 8eleu6tune ieben. sic meroen
an meiner Seite iein, lpenn id in
mein fernes &eimatlanb auriidfebre.
Srob uno gliidlif erbob it6 @ooo,
Toe om nd6iten Morgen. Sein Die.
ner bate, obne Die geringIte Heugier
ou perroten, Die n0tigen &eiieborbe.
reitungen begonnen, uno er brau6te.
als ct bon einigen Musg1ngen 5il,
riidfebrte, ibm MIR nod oie lesten
InpeiIungen 81 geben uno bann ge=
meinlam nit ben beioen 9amen oen
Radt5ug gu beiteigen, Ser iie Dem
fran5oiii6en 9ampfer 5ufiibrte.
Mnoame 9elmar uno ibre Sod.
ter batten offi5ien 8aris berlanen,
Dier5ebn Sage ipater fon11t man iie
ols Wrs. unb WiB @oobforo in bem
groBen alten 8repaort Souie in Seem
Yorf begriiBen.
Sb bic beioen i6onen sSrauen
Sdpeitern, ODER tpirfli6 Mutter unh
Eohter iparen, tpuBte auBer ibnen
lelbit nur Der elegonte See-Sffi5ier,
ser lie begleitete.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-20

(Jortiesung foIst)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15

modities in long haul movement
an important part of Great Northern's
total business. Concurrence with the L
{. c. on increases has been delayed by
some state regulatory bodies, while some
state commissions have reduced L. c. c.
authorized rates on traffic moving within
a state-principally farm products.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15
RAIL COSTS AND Freight RATES

A spokesman for several hundred Great
Northern customers recently protested
that present freight rates on farm prod
ucts "are b~urdensome."
"Burdensome" is a two-way word in
a discussion of freight rates, for burden
some costs of producing railway SER
vices have been and continue to be
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15

Evening Serenode IN
S:5O Fulton Lewis Jr.
9:45 Novotime
9:o5 Tribune News
lo;oo BUDDY Oevito's Orchestra nv
Air Force Hour ()
Con You Top This cW1
Count of Monte Cristo TA
.@Altroce's o. ~
Io;5O 'Orrin Tucker Orchestra
Ii:oO Kmon Along and Listen
lI:55 Tribune News
1900 Sign Off
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15

NoCft - ffQTneY
200 *Coost Guord Porode
$50 *Moqic RHYTHM
9:45 K'mon and Sino
1000 Children's ChooeI
lois March of Truth
1890 Demonstration Accent
IO:45 BOY Scout Proerom
Il:OO 6. F. High School Chorus
1l:15 MSU Show
1850 Symphonies for Youth
Afternoon
1890 News
l2:45 Vincent Lopez
100 *PooIe's Porodise
100 Sports Porode
200 Bill Harrington Sinos
2:l5 fHorse Roce
2:30 "Jerry ond Skye
2:45 Eddie Duchin
500 Hodges Quiz Show
$3.50 Preston Sellers
3:45 Music by Cueot
400 Guest Stor
4:I5"Hemingwoy News
$50 Saturday Serenode
BOO Hawaii Coils
$50 *True or FoIse
Night
900 *Twenty Questions
$50 *Toke q Number
700 *Life Begins al 80
$50 'Lombordolond U. S. A.
800 *Chicoeo Theatre
300 News
9:l5 Rhythm Contrasts
$50 *EmiI Colemon's O..
9:55 *MutuoI News
1000 *Griff Williams o.
1890 *Dick Jurqen's O.
ll:O0 K'mon Along and Listen
1900 Sign Off
SUNDAY
April I7-24
ZOO Sign On: Morning Bible HoE
7:30 News, Weather & Music
300 *Rodio Bible Glass
$3.50 sVoice of Prophecy
900 *Bock TO God
$3.50 MISC College Diory I
9:45 Christion Science
1000 Notions FomiIy Proyer Hour
1890 *Lutheron Hour
1900 *John B. Kennedy
II:l5 doubleday Quiz Club
1880 First Methodist Church
ATtefnoon
1900 Report From Helena
1890 *Bili Cunningham
l2:45 Music Hall of Forns
LOO Lutheran Hour
1880 Juvenile Jury
ZOO House of Mystery
2:3o True Detective Mysteries
500 Sid WiIlouehby, Orooa
$3.50 *Quick os O Flash
400 ROY Rogers Show
4:30 *Nick Carter
500 *The Shadow
$50 *Moyor of the Town
5:55 Johnny Desmond
Night
600 *Alexonder's Mediation Boord
$50 Smoke Rings
ZOO fUnder Arrest
7:30 Jimmie FidIer
7:45 *Twin Views of News
300 Secret Missions
$3.50 Don Wright Chorus
300 *Wm. Hillmon
9:l5 sBross Roll Orch.
800 Ave Maria Hour
1000 Griff Williams 0.
1890 *Heny Kings Orchestra
1925 *MutuoI Reports the News
1900 *MichoeI O'Duffy
1850 Bridge to Dreomlond
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15

The 194s DoHor bought IS 70 80 per cent os
much Roilwoy transportation as fen years
ogo, but much less of other commodities.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15
April 1890
SATURDAY

600 Sign On: k'mon Get Up
o;45 Form and Ranch ROUNDUP
o;55 Tribune News
Z:oO Form and Ranch Roundup
ZIP M. h. Bulletin Boord
z;3O Morning News
20 9. M. c. Weather Mon
o;OO~' Hemingway News
S:I5 a to z in Novelty
$50 Jerry & Skye
o:45 ALBERT L. Worner
zoo tCoost Guard Porode
$50 'Moeic Rhythm
S:45 Kmon and Sing
1000 Children's chopeI
lO:I5 March of Truth
.O:3O Demonstration Agent
lo;4o Boy Scout Program
II:OO Q. F. High School Chorus
MSU Show
1880 Symphonies for Youth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

sob6 there are things eAnt hide tsvs smaks an4
dry brittle. unruy hair aesf knes sseus the frss
but Why hide the latter IL ns aps 10 aryms shAmpses
for it's 10 have SETTER shlnIsr. sAsyAeaanAss
hairf Simply psmpcr yeur esA4 eta KNkML sAaanr
poo fer unlike shampeos vita srytnx lnsreassaia 10
natural OIL base 1, he sssmstssaiss.
"erneres; hair int natural shimmssinG aassls iess
ness. That's Why consider KHkML ahamses 90 sssss~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

for further duty with the United
States Public Health Service.
Mrs. c. Breck Parkman gave
dessert bridge party for her
Wednesday. with Mrs. Joseph A.
Guard, Mrs. c. w. Porter III,
Mrs. Richard Nevius. Mrs. E. l..
Fisher and Mrs. Thomas E. God
frey as her guests.
Mrs. Franklin T. Garrett enter
tanned at lucheon in honor of Mrs.
Ashburn, with Mrs. Norman Mil
Ter, Mrs. Richard Nevius, Mrs.
Ward Latin, Mrs. William J.
Nathan. Mrs. Hilma Quasenbarth
and Mrs. Mark Halter as her
guests. The luncheon was held at
Cape Cod Inn. and afterward the
guests went home with Mrs. Gar
rett for an afternoon of bridge.
One more party for Mrs. Ash
burn was the tea that Mrs. Allen
Eschenbrenner gave for her at
her home On the United States
lon. There were
the tea.
Another party of the last few
days was Mrs, Ruth Morgan's
luncheon with Nine. Tamara
Dmitrieff, Mr.. Robert Stevens,
Mrs. Kathryn MulloWney Camp
bell, Mr.. William Holden and Mr..
John Travers Dasher of the fac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

resH whistle while you work With KwERL
Hac suas discovery gives you the miracle ri
sreaSeiess disAaashtagi Once . meaey )eA ita
now play time" quick. easy and pisaaAaL To
because you just dump dishes. glasses. essa
greasy pots n pans into swERL saas lst
soak 4 few minutes . then riase Aaa st&sA'
Nothing needs wiping and there's NO sfsssy sasp
scum left on anything sof or The dsshss ~
the disheIoth. the sink. or ysaf hanesi DO Get .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

aarssfy far thsee sterile hasis
tAssat the sis& ~ AalfAeilaFt
are perfect fer eiiias Ashy1s esay.
fsss asa head slsAAslns TIC
diaper area Thsl's because
shs,'rs spsa frem sks ssftssi,
sAsisst sasf stssss~~t sssesesl
anttea available vita ~
frsye1. vispy sAssa u smaas end
sitasl Cems.sssly tsv@sveFtAy
vksssvss psssty b t@e~wfss@
RED cRoks COTTON BALLS
ere bust - iaal fsF arss Ais aa1
eosmstie 'aasy," tss % Ee1
. ~ sss ~ ~ ii yeaF isras ~
Casmst.s csunisT isaayl Ne seN-
aseiies vita AmsTts&n hslisaA
He'd CraNa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
Tea for Canadian Visitor;
Parties Precede CotiIIion
By lilIion Arthur

Leslie Ward. the former Betty Du
Pre- of Ocean Falls, British CO.
lumbia, who is here for a two
month visit with her father and
mother.
In the receiving line with Mr..
and Mrs. Du Pre- and Mrs. Ward
was Mrs. David Du Pre-. jr.. whose
marriage to the son Of the hosts
took place two weeks ago.
Nearly $50 friends of the hosts
called during the hours of the tea
to greet them and to hear some
thing Of Mrs. Wards life In the
Canadian Northwest.
The other parties of the week
were the cocktail party at the
home of MIR. and Mrs, Frederick
George Harting. jr., who enter
tanned before they went on TO the
Cotillion at the Manor Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harting's guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. George w. De
Franceaux, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
E. Bogley, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hal
bert Poole. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Best, Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Clark
and Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Becker.
The other cocktail party was
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Stuart. and the guests we're
Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Bowling,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richards and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Stuart.
During the past few days there
have been a number of parties in
honor of Mrs. l.. J.. Ashburn, who
is leaving at the end of the week
to make her home In Baltimore,
where DR.. Ashburn has been sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

ulty Of the Dmitrieff School of
Music as her guests. Mrs. Stevens
was also a guest at the luncheon.
Among the visitors here this
week are Mrs. Agnes Miller OF
Racine, Wis. who is the guest of
her SON. in law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton Royce: Mrs.
John A. Bole of Los Angeles. who
is the guest OF her son and daugh-
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bole; she is leaving at the end
of the week for a months visit
with another son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bole,
in Buffalo; Mrs. Grace Lanier Of
FL Centre. Calf. who is the guest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

OF her SON. in law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. John A, Reshoft.
Mrs Reshoft gave bridge lunch
con for her mother soon after
she arrived and among the guests
were Mrs. Laurence F. Cook. Mrs.
Hugh Miller. Mrs. Jackson Price,
Mrs. c. w. Porter III. Mrs. VIII
liam Carnes and Mrs. Thomas
c. Vint,
Mrs. Matthew Spiegel arrived
Friday from New York TO spend
a week with her father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J,
Mansolf, and TO be here for their
wedding anniversary tomorrow,
Also visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

TOMS faster Win fAea hwkca mr~esleas
hte 81 naits&
TONI Combination Mt today the u Kshl pies sFtN
Curriers' for tust Money area1 Auhss
he ost looking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

A tea yesterday for visitor
from across the continent and two
parties Friday before Montgom-
cry County's traditional summer
Cotillion high lighted the news Of
the week end in Lower Mentgom-
cry County.
Yesterdays tea was OF the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Du Pre-. and
it was truly a delightful affair.
The. guest of honor was Mrs. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

especially when it's easy 10 get sssek. esse@@s
yelssff How By simply wrappsnS . wLEkyAY Csm
Plaster around your ~strseksa~ tos fsr the s@ft
Dura-feis pad tassd by adhesive tAAs - aaaf
Slip tastsafy reieTes psinfui shes Dssessfs Thsa
harmless sup<rcains. exclusive vita nLrEJAy. hi
"eAses away biting surface pein wAsls s~etss e4s NJ
cation sosssna oss the hard. stabssI ssss AsAsssl
In few days you just lift cut he pssay little -
"tcrmenter.! Nobody afos1 Germs - - nIlrx
Piassers yoar Drug Store to4ay'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

OF Portland. Oregon, writes:
"aiAce switching 10 PosTUA. my
and sisspiessness
have stopped. Ny whole appear
ance has changed for the better"
That's only nAtaral =. for. while
some people can drink coffee or
tsa without iIlef@ct. others sui
fer coffee nerves" indigestion
sieepiessnesa. Take my advice
and drink POSTUM exclusively
for 30 days. See IL you don't teri
better. sleep better. look besfevI
INSTANT POSTUM now comes
In the handy. new glass jar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
MRS KASDR4,

solf are Mrs. Mansolt s mother.
Mrs. Daniel Herseson, and her
sister. Mrs David Malein, both
OF Bay Ridge, N, Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

aen 3 Jehnsea
\ q u CIR So
G O r r o N
MALLS become
mere and mere
Regular In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

many people are
being helped 10
iife's best rewards
Health and
Happfncss' How :
BY . simple switch
from coffee or tea
10 POSTUM
for example. Mr..
Michael Rednan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26


sAN1FLUsH 10 the very bsst answer 10 lmmafa
late toilet bowl sanitation AND ne ahse
lutely safe for toilet bowls eonnectsd With seeiIs
tank syHtems To prove IT, let sena yea 0 ,
scientific report that tells you oil hs faetsf NaAa
By m ineependeni scientific research esaaNlses
ton, this report will satisfy you that septs Mnh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

gof Eos~vNF s6@Mte& MNkM - ~
~ sAsal boz fssi aSess ny CMxvn0lET, In t.
T ] ] !
ssssmohA aei1. ifs lhs msws heastifsl nrY r "a
A1 ~ = prssed unm~wems
wv NJ and ssnssn 1t ssoss Bs1y n nsANt LesA :
Aay ether thsa ssAy cMKvn01-ET hasS1s am1
sss frsss asa rsss rssf viii I'D - ~ hs&AA
LA the laxastoes go sm3rM~6 sssMnsAks
tAe ievrvfcs SID TAsn 81 seeas1 10 vAs@ ~
spss md yoa1i ssv~s no tAs @sss n~s~nfm nCy
ssf ndasE sae anvsa9 ssss - tw ss%M pS~w
aa1 -aAsss rssrssxA- psrssrmAsss fsss4 sa1 . -
esestinx cHEym0LKT sa4 msxA mmpammw
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

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Evening star., 1949-08-29
Gheen Is Given Post
OF Auditor-Treasurer
ByLeesburg Council
SpeeioI Dispoteh 10 The Star

LEESBURG, Va, Aug. 29.-The
Leesburg Town Council has ac-
cepted the application of Reginald
Gheen for the post of auditor
treasurer of the town and has in
dicated he will be appointed
Thursday. On that date, Roscoe
B. Rhoads, present auditor-treas-
urer, assumes his new duties as
business manager of the Loudoun
Hospital.
Mr.. Gheen, who has been an
employe of the Loudoun National
Bank since 1945, will have a start
ing salary in his new position Of
$3.50, with the promise of an
increase to $500 at the end Of
six months if his work proves
satisfactory.
All Contests at Blacksburg.
Sixteen of Loudoun County's
outstanding All Club members
will go to Blacksburg tomorrow to
compete in State contests the fol-
lowing day. They will be accom-
panied by County Agent w. w.
Turner and. Assistant Agent c. s.
Grimes.
The group will include the fol-
lowing winners in the district con-
test:
Frances Ritchie, dress revue;
Regena Buck and Betty Dunn,
dairy foods demonstrations; Ann
Legard, laundry; Adolph Rose,
Randy Rust, Jean Sprague and
Frank Cornwall, dairy judging
team; Robert Carr and Marshall
Fleming, livestock judging team;
Ann Legard, Thurston Simpson.
Charles Poland, Phil Marshall and
Charles Ellis, poultry judging. and
John Lindsay and Sam Legard,
who will represent Loudoun in
tractor maintenance, new con-
test this year.
Night Pony Show.
Loudoun County'S first night
pony show will highlight the an
nual county All Fair September
10 at the Purcellville Fair Grounds.
A new feature will be a parade of
floats made by the All Clubs in
the county.
Chest X-Ray Clinic.
A tuberculosis X-ray clinic will
be held at the County Health De-
partment today through Thurs
day. The purpose is to examine
persons who have been closely as
sociated with tuberculosis patients.
September Carnival.
A parade will be the opening
feature of the Round Hill Volun-
teer Fire Department Carnival.
September $40.
Special Policeman Appointed.
J. Ashby Williams. jr.. a farmer,
of Broad Run District. and Foster
Lickey of Hamilton, have been ap-
pointed special policemen for Lou
doun County.
Japan sold S235 900 worth Of ar
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