davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Charles W. 0winqs,
Railroad Ticket Agent
Here for 40 Years

Charles William Owings, 66, who
had been associated with railroad
ticket Offices for the last 48 years,
died yesterday after three week
illness at Emergency Hospital.
Mr.. Owings lived at 1898 Aber-
Ifoyle place NV.
Born in Baltimore, Mr.. Owings
spent his early years in Relay,
Md. He took his first job there
as a clerk for the Baltimore d
Ohio Railroad.
He later worked as ticket clerk
there and in Baltimore. In 1910
Mr.. Owings came to Washington
to join the staff of the Terminal
Co. as chief clerk. He was pro-
noted head ticket agent in 1919.
Mr.. Owings was a member of
the Holy Name Society of the
Church of the Most Blessed Sac
'rament.
Mr., owings is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Maebell Cassell
'Owings; five daughters. Mrs.
Adele G. Doyle. Mrs. Rita M.
IDriscoll and Mrs. Mary F Pea
body, all of Washington, and Mrs.
Warren Schafer and Mrs. Fred
Grim, both of Baltimore; one
brother. three sisters and II
grandchildren.
Mass will be said at 10 am.
Friday at Blessed Sacrament
Church, Western avenue and
Quesada street NV. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Four Of Six Fugitives
Recapfured in GEORGIA
BY the Associated Press

BUFORD, Ga. Sept. 26.-Heav-
lily armed searchers early today
rounded up four hungry, desperate
fugitives from Georgia's Little
Alcatraz.
Still evading the posse, for the
time being, were two or six who
fled Monday from the new ST mil
lion rock quarry prison. These
were Roy and Joe Mauldin, long
term robbers and burglars.
Leaders of the manhunt said
they belived they had these two
pocketed near a farm home, only
Ia short distance from Buford.
Spence Edwards, life-term kill
er of a Georgia Bureau of Inves-
tigation agent, tried to run for it
when officers flushed him in low
swamp region. He halted when a
posseman sent a bullet whistling
over his head. None of the con-
victs was armed.
None apparently had gotten
more than a few miles from the
prison from which they fled in a
hail of gunfire.
Three were recaptured at a
junkyard only a few yards from
a main highway. The first was
Joe Lee Bishop, doing 20 to SIS
years for robbery. He was lying
under honeysuckle overgrowing
"a ditch alongside the highway.
He was wearing an Army winter
uniform stolen from a tenant farm
home.
Curtis Lee Taylor. sentenced for
automobile theft, and Ed Parker,
killer of two. were lying under the
junkyard Office, literally smeared
with grease.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
American Ace Says Red Pilots
And Planes Are Gettinq Better

Iadding to their numbers. Today
was the second straight in which
the MICS were out in force.
THE Communists have shown
a definite buildup in the last two
days" said Col. Gabreski's i'm
mediate superior, Col. j. A.
Schmid, commander of the 4th
Fighter -Interceptor Wing. "The
last "a hours are the heaviest
fighting we ever had in this war"
Something elsa was added-an
apparent increase in the Com
munist fuel capacity.
For the first time in the war,
Col. Gabreski said, really large
numbers of MICS forayed as far
south as Chinnampo-the seaport
city of the North Korean capital,
IPyongyang.
Usually, the MICS stay In MIG
Alley, three-dimensional box 40
miles long, 80 miles wide and 9
miles in altitude.
They used to wait on the
ground over the river in Man.
Ichuria until we showed up,"
Schmid said. But now they come
out and meet us.
THE fact that they can put
100 jets into the air at one time
shows they have a good reserve"
Evening star., 1951-09-26
District Gets Car
AS Failure at Test
kritotes Owner, 90

A 90-year-old motorist and the
Districts auto inspection people
are feudin'.
The motorist is DR.. Earl Ellicott
budding, founder, past president
and chairman of the board of the
Prisoners Relief Society. His car
is a f1ame-red Auburn, vintage
1881.
DR.. budding, who claims he's
never had an accident, took his
20year -old chariot to the North
east testing station yesterday. It
f1unked.
"If you don't pass it, you can
have it," DR.. budding fumed. He
stalked out-afoot.
Later he turned over his car
title to the District and filed pro-
tests with the Commissioners and
to Chairman Nicely of the Senate
District Committee.
What the higher authority
might do wasn't certain today.
But the testing people had hopes
that DR.. budding would come back
and reclaim his own.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Miss Virginia M. ProII Dies;
Member of Noted d. Family

the house at 920 Sixteenth street
NV. Her two sisters lived at
918. Each maintained her own
privacy, a privilege which they
! have felt denied them since 1914.
Sister Was Pianist.
Mrs. knorr, an accomplished
pianist who taught Ethel RooSe-
velt, daughter of President Theo-
dore Roosevelt. became charter
member of the Arts Club here.
She often sat in the Presidents
box at concerts, then returned to
the dark, unheated home with her
sisters.
After the final decision of the
courts confirmed the sisters title
to the two houses, the District
government stepped in with an
enormous tax bill. Their funds
exhausted by the long litigation,
the sisters were unable to meet
the obligation. After 18 years of
efforts had failed to catch up
back taxes. the District ordered
the houses sold in 1914 for nom
payment of $4,000 in taxes and
penalty assessments which had
accumulated.
Miss Prall was a woman who
refused to be wrapped up in the
past. Throughout her life she
maintained an interest in the
changing world around her and
was especially keen in her knowl-
edge of the world of finance.
| She had been considered a
beautiful girl in her youth and
maintained her interest in her ap-
pearance throughout her life. She
was trim dresser and just a
few weeks before her death had
been complimented for her per
Ifectly charming appearance.
Accomplished Photographer.
Miss Prall became interested in
photography in her earlier years
and developed the art to such an
extent that her pictures were ex-
hibited in Berlin, Paris and St.
Petersburg.
She formerly was member of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution and the Colonial Danes
of America.
| Three weeks before her death,
Miss Prall was injured in fall
at her apartment. She refused to
go to the hospital however, be-
cause lit would have taken so
long to get out" Just three days
ago, her sister. Mrs. Fahnestock
telephoned her, and she lust
chartered away as usual"
Besides her two sisters, Miss
Prall leaves a grand niece, Ger
aldine Lavagnino. who had lived
with the three sisters at the old
home.
Funeral services will be at pm.
tomorrow at Gawler's Chapel. 1856
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

tial Appraisers, DR.. Nicely gained
a wide reputation as an appraiser
of outstanding ability. After his
retirement he continued as d con-
sultant appraiser with the firm.
During his Is years with the
American Building Association, its
resources rose from 81 million to
$11 million.
Born in Shade Gap. Pa. DR..
Nicely came to Washington in
1889. He attended Juniata Col
lege in Pennsylvania and was
graduated from the School of
Pharmacy at what is now George
Washington University in 1894.
Just before the turn of the
century. DR.. Neely opened a
pharmacy at Eleventh and C
streets Sc. and operated it until
about 1915. He also owned an
apartment house next to the drug
store.
DR.. Neely was a member of
Lebanon Lodge No. 7, FAAM; a
past commander of Orient Com
mandery, knights Templar, and a
of Almas Shrine Temple.
DR.. Nicely is survived by a son,
Comdr. Guy Morton Neely, U. S. NJ,
retired. of 1914 Myrtle street NV,
and three grandsons, 1t. Guy
Morton Nicely, jr., U. S. NJ, Lit.
David Fenton Neely. U. S. A. F.,
and Stephen M. Neely, of the
hcme address.
Funeral services will he at II
a m. Friday in the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Crowd Greets ImpeIIifieris
On Visit 10 Jerusalem
BY the Associated Press

JERUSALEM. Sept. 26.-Mayor
Vincent 1mpellitteri of New York
advises the Israeli Mayor of
Jerusalem not to let the job of
running his city get him down.
II have plenty of troubles with
my own" the touring New Yorker
told Mayor Salman Shragai at a
municipal reception yesterday.
A big crowd greeted the Impel-
litteris at LYDIA Airport and at
city hall after their arrival from
Italy yesterday. Police on motor
cycles and a jeep with sirens
escorted the visitors through
Jerusalem in a New York-styled
reception.
Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion praised Mr.. Impellitteri
as a "self lf-made man" at a state
banquet last night. Mr.. Ben
Gurion then recalled his visit to
the United States four months
ago. Mr.. Impellitteri gave Mr..
Ben-Gurion a souvenir album of
photographs of the visit, SHOW
ing how warmly New Workers had
received" the Prime Minister.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Sulphur Deposits Found

CIUDAD TRUJILLO.-Two sui
phur deposits which show superior
quality have been discovered in
the salt-mine area of Barahona
Province and the Oregano Grande
region of the Dominican Republic.
Government engineers and geol-
ogists are exploring the two areas
to determine the commercial value
of the finds.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
First Burke Airport Suit
Is Postponed Until Oct. Is

The first legal test of the Burke
airport site selection, originally
scheduled in District Court tomor-
row, has been postponed until
October 16.
The action is a Government mo-
ton to dismiss suit, brought last
month by farmer whose property
lis adjacent to the site near Burke
Va. Commerce Secretary Sawyer
and Attorney General McGrath
ARE defendants in the action,
brought by Jones Jasper.
Neither side requested the de-
lay. The case was set over because
of the crowded court calendar.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

lThe eldest of the three Prall
sisters in their 80s-who
once were leaders in the world of
wealth here. was found dead yes
terday in her apartment at the
Lafayette Hotel.
Miss Virginia MacFarlane Prall,
86. died within a block of the
family home. 918-920 Sixteenth
street NV, which she had loved
so dearly and which was sold by
the District for non-payment of
taxes in 1914.
For AZ years the sisters were
involved in court battles over pos
session Of the home, but it was
the District government. not their
relatives. who finally took 1t from
| them.
Remained Single.
Miss Prall was the only one of
the three sisters who did not
marry. The other two, Mrs. Emma
Prall Knorr, 81, and Mrs. Annie
Fahnestock. "a. both widows, now
live at the Meridian Hill Apart
ments.
Miss Prall was born in the
Isprawling red brick home on Six
teenth street where five genera
tions of her family have lived since
her father, William E. Prall, I, at
one time one of Washington's
Iwealthiest men, bought it in 1860.
The property consisted of two ad-
joining buildings.
Mr.. Prall was an inventor whose
motors and other developments
brought him great wealth. Upon
his death in 1887. his three daugh-
tiers and their brother, William E
Prall, II. inherited the property.
Widow Brought Suit.
1t was the younger Mr.. Prall's
death in 1902 that marked the
beginning of the end of the family
wealth. He had left his share of
the house to his sisters, but his
widow brought suit for a quarter,
then a half, and finally all of the
home.
The litigation which followed
dragged on for "a years while the
old houses deteriorated for lack
of maintenance. The lawsuits
continued even after the death
of the original plaintiff, and at
one time the three women were
ordered by court to leave the
houses within a week. But the
sisters fought back and in 1926
the District Court of Appeals
awarded them undisputed title to
the houses.
While the litigation went on,
the sisters were unable to rent
and could not improve their home.
They lived much of the time
without heat or electricity and
drew water from one house to
another through a single pipe and
stored 1t in a tub.
Miss Prall formerly occupied
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Stopgop Food Rotionine
Adopted by YuqosIoyiq
BY the Assoeioied Press

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, Sept.
I26.-Yugoslavia today imposed a
temporary food rationing system
effective October l. 1t is expected
to be replaced by a new prices
and wages code later this year.
Under the stopgap system,
workers will get ration coupons
based on the category of their
work and can buy food at 80 per
cent discount. Excess supplies
will be sold on the free market at
prices averaging about 500 per
cent higher.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Gerard Leaves $6 Million

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (P).-An
estate of about $6 million was left
by the late James w. Gerard,
World War I Ambassador to Ger
many, who died September 6 at
his Southampton summer home.
He was "a. The bulk will go to
the widow, Mrs. Mary D. Gerard,
who was named sole executrix.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

NV.
DR.. Neely was
treasurer Of the
American Build
ing Association,
a building and
loan corpora
tion at 500
Pennsyl v a n j a
avenue Sc.
from 1919 until
his retirement
in 1945.
AS a senior
member of the
National Soci-
ety of ReSiden-
Evening star., 1951-09-26

month illness.
Mrs. Fairfax
had lived in the
same house, 2l6
N. st. Asaph
street. Alexan-
dria, for the
last so years.
B orn a n d
reared in Nor
folk. Va, she
was the daugh-
ter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Hodges.
Mr.. Hodges. a
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Dr.. Guy N. Nicely, "a,
Retired Treasurer
.0f Building Group

DR.. Guy M. Neely. "a, retired
businessman here. died yesterday
of a cerebral hemorrhage at his
home, 4511 Seventeenth street
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Mrs. Agnes Fairfax,
Alexandra Resident
For Half Century

Mrs. Agnes Keefe Hodges Fair
fax, 72, member of an old Vir-
ginia family. died yesterday at
Alexandria Hospital after a two
Evening star., 1951-09-26
CEMETERY LOTS.

Is SITES In Mt. calvary section Port iJn-
coin Cemetery. Call between 80 p.na
Greenbelt 3237. 40
Evening star., 1951-09-26

PHILLIPS, JAMES A. The family of the
late Mr.. JAMES A. PHILLIPS gratefully
scknowaedee and deeply appreciate your
kind expressions of sympathy.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
1n Mrnturtant

BROWN. BENJAMIN "A. In Iovinv rrsn,-
ofy OF my dear husband. BENJAMIN 4
bRowN' who departed this lie Ave years
ago To-Day September ~. l946.
Not1ing can ever take away
Ihe love a heart holds dear;
Fono memories Iinger every day
remembrance keeps him near
HIS WIFE, FLORENCE E BROWN
Evening star., 1951-09-26

NJ. A special cOmmunica-
ton of Lebanon Lodge, No. 4,
F. A. A. NJ, is called for Fri
day, September %, 1851, at
10 am, at the Masonic Tenn
pie, 18th st. and New York
ave NV, to conduct Masonic
services at the funeral of our
r. GUY M NEEI,Y
Evening star., 1951-09-26

wednesday, September 26, 1851, at his
residence. 3l2 East Nelson ave, Alex
andria, Va, BENJAMIN M OPPENHEIM,
husband of Sara B. Oppenheim father Of
Herbert L. Oppenheim of Alexandra, Va;
brother of Joseph Oppenheim of New
York. Remains resting at the Wheatley
Funeral Home. Alexandria, Va. Funeral
services on Thursday, September 81, at
2 pm. at the above funeral home. In
terment Home of Peace Cemetery, Alex
andria, Va. Please omit flowers
oWINGs. CHARLES WILLIAM. On Tues
cay September %. 1851. at Emergency
Hospital, CHARLES WILLIAM OWINGS
of 329S Aherfoyle pl. NV, beloved hus-
hand Of Macbell Cassell Owings, father
OF Mrs. Adele G. DOYLE, Mrs. Rita M.
Driscoll and Mrs. Mary F. Peabody, ali
OF Washington, D; c.: Mrs. Warren
Schafer ana Mrs. Fred Grim. both OF
Baltimore, Nd; brother of Clarence G.
Owinss OF New York City, Mrs Gertrude
Martin and Miss NJ. Irene Owings, both
OF Baltimore, Md. and Mrs Maude Wei
CANT OF Clearwater. Fla. Prayers at the
S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901 l4th
ST. NV. on Friday September IS, at 9:30
M; thence to the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament Church, Western ave.
and Quesada st. NV. where the holy sac
rif1ce OF the mass will be offered at 10
AM. for the repose of his soul. Inter
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1951-09-26

MARIE BALLA.4D President. 81
GENTLE. ELIJAH G. JIMMIE). On Tues
day, September "5, 1851. at the Prince
georges County Hosital, ELIJAH G.
Seat Pleasant. Md. beloved husband Of
Beulah Gentle, father of Mrs. Dorothy
Naylor Mrs. Lois Hastings, Mrs. Lucille
Smith, Miss Helen Gentle and Mrs
Gladys WEIGH; brother Of William G.
Gentle, Grady P. Gentle, Mrs. Hattie Dom
ahoo. Mrs. Eta Feimster and Mrs. Min
ME Donahue. Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave.
ne, where services will be held on Fri
day, September 2S, at ] 80 pm. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery 81
Evening star., 1951-09-26

, the Retired Firemen's Asso-
A clation Of D. c. are requested
IN TO assemble at the Collins Fu-
~ neral home. 1921 I4th st.
. NV, at $50 am. on Thurs
U day, September 27, 1851, to
attend the funeral of our late
D. McAULIFFE
JOHN SHEAEAN, Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-19
laps Would Not Heed Call
For Force, Premier SAYS
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

TOKYO, Oct. 1s.-Japan will
not send its National Police Re-
serve-the nations only armed
force-outside the islands even If
the United Nations requests it,
Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida
said today.
Il should not think the United
Nations will demand it," he told
"a parliamentary committee. "My
belief is that the United Nations
would never make demand on
Japan on a matter which violates
the Japanese contribution and
which Is incompatible with JAP
anese capabilities.
But even if it should tell us, I
as prime minister. will refuse it,
(Japan'S postwar constitution
bans military organizations. But
there is speculation she may
form small defense corps after
the peace treaty is signed.)
The committee is studying the
Japanese peace treaty and the
United States-Japan Security Pact
signed last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-19
Resolution 10 End
War With Germany
Is Sent 10 Truman

A Congressional resolution to
end the state of war with Ger
many was sent to the White
House today. President Truman's
approval Of the measure was con-
sidered certain.
It was passed by the Senate on
a voice vote yesterday after the
lawmakers knocked out a contro-
versial provision which would
have reopened for court review
negotiated settlements for prop
erty seized under the wartime
trading with the enemy act.
The joint resolution does not
affect this country's military and
other rights in Germany which
evolved from the Nazis' uncondi-
tional surrender in May. 1945.
The controversial war claims
amendment was struck out on a
voice vote. Senator Kefauver
Democrat, Of Tennessee told the
Senate the amendment actually
seeks to benefit one particular
claimant, Ernest K. Halbach," fol
seizure Of properties affiliated with
the I. G. Farben Corp. German
industrial empire.
He said it could be considered
as a separate bill but II doubt il
it is proper for Congress to con.
slider it at all"
Senator Lehman, Democrat.
Liberal, of New York said Mr.. Hal
bach already has accepted q cash
settlement of $557.000 but wants
the case reopened.
Senator LANCER, Republican, Of
North Dakota introduced a sep
arate bill to carry out the purpose
of the rejected amendment. de-
claring he did so to help speed
the peace measure to approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-19
Mrs. Rosenberg Flies
To Alaska, War Zone

Assistant Secretary Of Defense
Anna M. Rosenberg was flying to
Alaska and the Far East today
for a study of military manpower
problems in the field and con-
ference with Gen. Ridgway,
United Nations commander in
Korea.
She told reporters at National
Airport last night that she ex-
pected to visit the Korean war
zone.
Mrs. Rosenberg, the Defense De-
partment's chief official on man
power. planned to study the
armed services rotation program
food, clothing and other personnel
matters.
Accompanied by Brig. Gen.
James Collins, her executive Of
flcer, she expects to be away q
week or 10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-19
by the Associated Press

ATHENS, Greece. Oct. 19.-One
hundred persons charged with at
tempting to revive Greece's Com
underground went on trial
today before a special military
tribunal in Athens.
/ Key defendant is Nike Beloyan-
mis-. who played major role in
the Peloponnesus during the guer-
rilla war in 1949. He served then
as a senior officer In the Com
munist army.
Beloyannis is accused of having
inspired the wholesale massacre
In the southern Peloponnesus dur
ing the early stage Of the conflict.
He fed abroad after the sup
preston Of the guerrillas, but al
|legedly re-entered Greece secretly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-19
ChupIoin to Speak on Asia

Army Chaplain Robert M. Homi-
ston. post chaplain at Fort Myer,
will speak at 8 pm. Wednesday
on "The Christian Approach to
East Asia" at the Arlington Meth
odist Church, North Sixth and
Irving streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-19
all Greece Tries 100 as Agents 0fCommunis Underground

in December, 1850. to restore the
Communist movement under Or
ders from Red Leader Nike Zach
ariades.
Other defendants include John
Vistakis and Maios Zervoyannis,
former press ministry officials,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-19
Church Hos Boby-Sitters

MEDICINE HAT. Altoona R.-
"A baby-sitter and nursing service
lis provided here for parents at
tending morning services at q local
church. Baby carriages may be
wheeled right into the nursery
from one church entrance.
, 1951-10-05

1t is generally believed that if
an Individual is lacking in n
vitamin, he is probably deficient
in others, too. So don't decide you
need just vitamin A, or BIZ, or
ascorbic acid. Get one of the null
tivitamin concentrates containing
all the viatmins known to be es-
sential to the human diet and, if
possible, select a concentrate that
also includes some of the newer
vitamins.
Make certain that the potencies
are high enough to insure your
getting an adequate daily intake.
And don't be confused by the la
bis. Vitamin-A and vitamin-D a.
mounts are usually expressed in
international Unites Il. w. or
United States Pharmacopeia GUS.
P.), and the terms are used in
terchangeably.
The other vitamins are usually
measured in milligrams (mg.). In
very small amounts, the microgram
(mcg.), or gamma, is used. This
is equivalent to a thousandth of
a milligram. Occasionally, small
amounts are indicated with large
numbers by changing milligrams
to U. S. P. One milligram is
equivalent to 333 U.S.P. thus, a
daily dose of 500 U.S.P. Of MIA
Gin is not so large as it seems.
Actually, it is only LIS ing.
And finally, there are two things
you must remember if you are to
derive any benefit from vitamin
, 1951-10-05

supplements.
(1) Vitamins are not food. So
continue to eat wisely and we'll.
(2) Have patience.
Furthermore, if you want to in
sure a well-balanced diet for your
self this winter, it is essential
that you have daily:
Milk-2 or more glasses for
adults; 3 or 4 for children and /
expectant and nursing mothers.
Vegetables 2 servings; one
green or yellow. This does not in
clude potatoes.
Fruits-2 servings; one a citrus
fruit or tomato.
Eggs-One, or at least 3 to 5 a.
week.
Meat, fish, poultry or cheese
one or more servings (dried beans,
peas, peanuts, occasionally
Cerials and bread - 2 sterv-
ings, whole-grain or enriched.
Butter - one to 3 tablespoons.
And Most growing children
need supplementary vitamin D in
winter!
Your water needs vary greatly
with temperature and food intake.
Best way to get your water is in
milk, fruit juices, vegetablesjuices,
and soups. Water and fruit juices
taken in the morning help keep
you regular" It is all right to
drink water with meals, provided
you don't wash down food before
it is thoroughly chewed.
, 1951-10-05
Atty. General Moves | 0
Halt Stream Pollution

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 5 (INS)
Attorney General C. William o.
Neil turned to the courts today in
the first step to halt the dumping
Of industrial wastes into Ohio
streams.
Under the states anti-pollution
law he asked Warren County Com
mon Pleas Court to permanently
enjoin the Harveysburg Fertilizer
Co., from discharging untreated
sewage into the Caesars Creek
tributary Of the Little Miami river.
The attorney general already
has warned some 80 Ohio munich
palities to halt dumping of raw
sewage in state streams.