davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-15

that was pending while he was
lin the service. Senator Williams
said the Treasury waiver ex-
|plained that Mr.. Nunan had moi
personally considered the brew
ling company case while he was
Internal Revenue Commissioner
Robert Wilson, revenue agent in
charge at indianapolis. said the
tax case settlement was made
against his recommendation. He
said he has no record that Mr..
Nunan was attorney for the CONF
|pany in any court Litigation.
Il can say there was no rigging
of the case IN any action taken
under my direction and I'd be
greatly surprised If they find any
1irregularity along that line" " Mr.
Wilson said.
The tax settlement was handled
in Superior Court In Indianapolis
Senator Williams told i re-
porter he understood the company
was allowed to settle the $3.50, 600
claim against it for $500 because
it had been placed Ia receivership,
He said the company then asked
for and got D $50, 900 rebate on
excess profits taxes paid. but did
not specify the years involved IN
the latter action.
As outlined by Senator Williams,
the case followed these lines:
On December 8. 1949. the $4,000
settlement was accepted by the
tax division Of the Justice Depart
naent. under r. Lamar Caudle,
since fired by President Truman
on the recommendation OF Charles
Oliphant. who has resigned as
chief counsel for the Internal
Revenue Bureau.
g On February .. 1851. the brew
ing company filed suit claiming
$35, 900 overpayment Of taxes.
] Senator williams said the chiei
counsel OF the Internal Revenue
Bureau, then Mr.. Oliphant, @ad-
vised the Department Of Justice
that his ofiice could suggest no de-
Tense to this suit"
5 On August 90. 1851, settlement
was made for $35, 900.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Williams Promises
More Data on Nunan
Role in Tax Refund
By IL. Asseeiased Pres,

| Senator Williams. Republican, Of
delaware today promised to tell
the Senate more next week about
Joseph p. Nunan. jr.. and . tax
case involving the indianapolis
Brewing Co.
Senator Williams. who helped
start last years congressional in
vestigation of tax scandals, told
his colleagues yesterday the brew
ing company got q $35. 900 tax re-
bate after settling for $4,000 a
$sss.ooo claim for back excess
profits taxes.
T Mr.. Nunan. who resigned as
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
Eon June 80. 1947. said in New York
he had never represented the In
dianapolis Brewing Co.
Asserting that he had no re-
collection Of ever having signed
an application for waiver of
Internal Revenue Bureau rules, so
he could represent the company,
The said he would like to see that
waiver. 1. Mr.. Nunan now is q
private attorney.
Photo Copy Produced.
Senator Williams Immediately
produced for reporters q photo
copy of q waiver he said he had
received from John Graves. chair
man Of the Committee on Practices
in the Internal Revenue Bureau.
The waiver. dated March 28,
|i949. and notarized, said Mr.. Nil-a
nan was applying for permission
to appear before Treasury officials
Ito represent indianapolis Brew
ing Co, Of indianapolis, Indiana,
in connection with Federal income
and excess profits taxes for the
period Of years 1914. lo45 and
lS46 to which I gave no personal
consideration and as to the facts
OF which ! had no actual personal
knowledge while In the service OF
the Treasury Department.
whether Mr.. Nunan did any
thing for the company I don't
know" Senator Williams told q
reporter. .But he did get that
waiver. Furthermore, that is not
the only waiver he got. There are
others"
Law Read Into Record.
Earlier In his speech. Senator
Williams noted that Mr.. Nunan
had quit his Government Job on
June 80. 1947. less than two years
before the waiver was granted.
The Senator then read into the
record . law which forbids D
former Government employe
handling within two years any
claim against the Government
Evening star., 1952-02-15

tional Security Training Commis-
sion control Of UNIT pursestrings.
Mr.. Wilson said that unless the
commission Is independent from
the military, UNIT ''would simply
bring the young men into the
armed forces through the back
door when the Congress has ex-
|pressly declined to bring them IN
through the front door,"
Senator Hunt said he agrees
with Mr.. Wilson that UNIT could
be ''kilied IN the Department Of
Defense by making the cost too
high
UNIT supporters and the COM
mission estimate 1t win cost more
than four billion dollars to start
the program.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
|Cocst Guofd answers
SOS. Finds Coll Is Hoax
BY he Asseeiaasd Pfsss

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. l5.-Answer-
ling a radio distress call. the Coast
Guard searched Cuban waters yes
Iterday for q blazing freighter and
her crew, then wrote the whole
thing OF as hoax.
An amphibious plane and q i65-
foot cutter searched the area thor
loughly without finding any trace
lof ship or crew.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24


o1g ooe az
s L; &c
rre~.r W
lsts ~s'
w
~ cr
,..n III.
Thay me be rshi bsi !"
ersl suiomobAe dealers AM
statesmen eon,e-:ed by ms "'l
porter see no:a.ns ahead
blue skies snil.ns q, mem %
auto salesman sad Beth u
new car and ire used esi ~
keis were elu:ies In sn'As
few months the bottom s''a
have fell cut, People y
eculdn'i buy OF IRE Regulars J.
w terms. New y-~ snoul' - =
me difference an a''-'''
selling cars.
Appliance !,
tt. evasion n-fnt
.ur
Evening star., 1952-09-12

All telephone people who have
completed 81 or more years OF
service are eligible for member
ship in the organization. There
are 2,244 telephone pioneers in
the Washington area, including
|237 retired EMPLOYEES.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

the Washington company.
Music was furnished by the
Telephone Glee Club. under direc-
ton Of Robert Davidson. John T.
Kent, District commercial man.
ager Of the company, was master
of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

The worlds first wireless tele-
phone message was sent such q
short distance between two Wash
ington points that Alexander
Graham Bell acknowledged its re-
ceipt with a wave of his hand.
This was one of many inter-
eSting "reminiscences j. O. Mar
tin, retired former editor of the
telephone magazine the Transmit
| ter, recalls being told by the in
ventor of the telephone during an
interview.
| Mr.. Martin, who is g.. gave his
personal recollections of DR.. Bell
last night, when more than 500
telephone people gathered in the
Hotel Statler. They celebrated the
3Oth anniversary Of the founding
here Of the Alexander Graham
Bell Chapter of the Telephone
Pioneers Of America.
Al Years in Phone Work.
A veteran of Al years in tele-
phone work, Mr.. Martin, lives at
806 Lincoln avenue. Falls Church,
Va. He was editing the trans
mitter of the Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Telephone Co., when he
went to interview DR.. Bell in 1921
at the latter's home on Connecti-
cut avenue, near Dupont Circle.
From Franklin School.
| DR.. Bell told him about the his
toric message. sent from Frank
! lin School at Thirteenth and K
streets NV, to DR.. Bells labora-
tory at 1925 L street, a distance
of a block and a half. A parking
lot now occupies the L street site.
| The one-way message, sent by
an associate in Franklin School,
stated:
''Mr. Bell. if you can hear me.
come to the window and wave your
hand"
Mr.. Bell did and was seen. A
plaque placed on the school by the
pioneers in 1947 states. in COM
memoration:
From the top floor Of this build
ing was sent, on June 3, 1880, over
beam Of light to 1925 L street.
the first wireless telephone mes
sage in the history of the world.
The apparatus used in sending the
message was the photophone in
vented by Alexander Graham Bell,
inventor Of the telephone. -"
The first successful system OF
wireless telegraphy actually was
patented in March. 1897. by Gug-
| lielmo Marconi
Last nights program also in
Evening star., 1952-09-12

cluded brief remarks by Miss An
nabelle Totten. president of the
chapter: H. Randolph Maddox,
president Of the Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Telephone Companies, and
Holmes Vogel, vice president of
Evening star., 1952-02-03

ment with a hometown
buddy. He sleeps at the sta
ton only in emergencies or
when he works the 24-hour
Saturday Sunday shift.
An easy-going, serious young
man, Pvt. Helfernan likes his
job and the other firemen like
him. He is typical of the
young men who are devoting
their lives to making the Dis
trict a safer place in which
to live.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

Pa, Pvt. Heffernan passed his
civil service test there and
was sent to Washington,
where he took a physical
examination and was assigned
to No. 81 at a salary of $3,077
q year.
The usual movie treatment
Of flremen has them living at
the stations, but that Is not
true Of Pvt. Heffernan and
other Washington firemen. A
bachelor. he shares an apart
Evening star., 1952-01-16

A limited quantity Of our better suits, hand pick
from regular stock! Handsome doubIe-breost
worsted and fIonneIs-some SINGLE breast
models included. All finest quality, regular sto
suits-but naturally not all sizes and coIors.
come early for the best selection!
Evening star., 1952-01-16

Reg. 5000 SupebIy Tailored Topeoats. You'd nsv. hope
find such fine tailoring
breoted IN q choice o fwoned color.
Reg. $500 and $3.50 Fine Quality Topcoats. only for
Reg. $500 Smart, Warm 0vercoats. You'll h. to hurry. YOU
Areabu
O. the ereouorp price, $54'5
Reg. $500 and $3.50 Sport Goats. wide selection and
pockets fully lined T~eeds checks Solids fonees Many choose
Reg. $500 and $65O AINlooI SIacks. Amoz,o. quality
uuoI
peutdh Of
Evening star., 1952-01-16

ImpeeeobIy tailored in fine all wool worsted ..
you'll find good selection .of Sizes styles an
models from our regular S585O stock. Single an
double breasted, many coIors to choose FROM Ais
included: special group Of shorkskins reduce
10 the same low $4475.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
SIS Imported Tweed

The chance Of lifetime to have real per
feetion" suit at this amazing price. This is ven
special group chosen from our finest selected line
includes handsome imported tweeds, clear cuts
smart shorkskns and 3 button styIes-in al
wanted coIors and patterns.
Evening star., 1952-02-20

Special Hecht Co. Store Hours For
George Weshinston'e Binhday
tFridsy. February H.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
cHANNE Ell CHAIRS

Count them six Of those cushon-soft, piI|ow-pump
channels in every chair! Count them. the dollars you
sove buying chairs during these last days of oIfYeory
Sale Count them the smart arrangements you can
work out with chairs wooke poired at table, foce-
to-toee for conversation, fonkne fireplace Unending
wine floro; grey or beige tapestry. Individually
The Hecht Co, Floor Washington and Parking
Evening star., 1952-02-20
BEDROOM FURNITURE

3pc Solid Rock Maple Bedroom dresser mirror chest bed 1895
IS Double Dresser Suite, 5pe 18th Century
2oe95 Modern Doubleday Bedroom 3pe -------l7ss5
8oo5 Modern Bedroom 3pc lined oak woInut ----15995
1885 with dbl dresser 1885 24 IS with triple dresser 1895
3-pc TupeIo Bedroom maple or mahogany finish-11o95
uneeford Solid Mahogany 3pc with double dresser
$4O0 BIeoched Mahogany DoubeDresser Bedroom -z9995
9TH Floor, WASHINGTON Parkington, Arlington, Va;
3rd Floor SlOer Spring
Evening star., 1952-02-20
TYPICAL VALUES YOU'LL FIND
...LAST ; DAYS. AL ; STORES
SOFAS AND CHAIRS

Modern Ames Chair ted tweed fobric Ioroe size---3eo5
Two-Pot Modern Soto crescent shope 8h fl long zls95
Modern Decorator Solos, Styles unusually long ------$l59
Koehe 2pc SofoBed Suite openup ofo regular chair SIT
Magnificent Kopen Solos, styles bouce trim-------2sse5
Elegant Korpen Chors, traditional
Loree BorreI Chair Queen Anne leg coos fobrcs 1888
Modern cocktoI Choir tetured upholstery coos-2 for 1895
Boudor Arm Chair ruIed cinz no-soe springs so5
34995 Koeher Lawson Lounge 2pc s5
Cushion Chair traditional styles frineed- S4s
Gooseneck Platform Rocker tapestry
1926 Cushion Traditional Chair stes-------5995
1925 FoonCushon Soto,
9TH Floor Washington Parktnqton, Arlington Va;
3rd Floor, Sauer Spring
Evening star., 1952-02-20
LAMPS AND SHADES

Lamp Shodes in Sizes woe doped royon eoors ----299
Silk Shonune Lop Shades, beautifully trimmed osizes----4oo
oe5 6-woy Floor Lamp with
Traditional Style Floor Lamps
SO o5 Decorator Tobe Lamps ovshy trimmed
Chino TobIe Lamps with Shades hand pointed
7th Washington;
9TH Floor Siuer Spring Parkington, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
s4Q kRoEHL ER
Modern CHAIR
LAST ; DAYS "a ''s
LAST 3 DAYS

Its the tok Of the home-foshon world! It's
the lower, broader, thicker (more comfort
obIe) chair ttot's been ove-ot- first-siqht with
styIe-loving women, as we'll os comfort-ovno
men! SuPerfine construction similar to
kroehlers futl-size lounge choirs o-coiI
spring base. Wide choice of coIors. New-new
uPholsteries, two-tone tapestries, lush friezes
and motelosses. Just days more at 24.o5.
The Hecht Co., lth Floor Washington and Parkinoton
Arlington. Va: 3rd Floor, Sauer Spring
Evening star., 1952-02-20
HOUSEWARES

5pe chromed dnette plastic top table 6 ehois-------5e
5475 3Pc chromed dinette postctop tobe ehors- 80
Space sover oil baked white enoe doors sections IA
2Door Wardrobe all meto "a" wide. e4 high 20" deep Is
Bose cobinet stainless porcelain top drowe shelf
4-Pe. Wall set, boxed white enome finish h---------
4Orower imprinted chest SO" high 24 vide 4h" deep14
5Drower imprinted chest smoothly sonded notty pine--l6
3pe Wol set 54 wide over-o baked white enamel nish IS
Plostctop utility tobe heat and scorresstont top---12
Imprinted occasional obes smooth hardwood several styles,
o-Pc Choed dnete de luxe quality. fomous-n
Jumbo chintz eoent bog holds up to garments
Garbage can, big loeo size, galvanized stee-------
Foco soft toilet tissue white and postes 10 rolls for
Aluminium foil l5-n. wide, Soft ROLL For storage, cooking
indoor clothes dryer eo-loree size cont trust Wood
7Pc Wood solod set, bowl individual bowls
Pontrwore Conser set stePon con breed box eo----z
Underbed chest Steel strong lock- hinged
Curton streteher, efficient
Work horse set detachable tubular legs extra stud----pr
Outdoor Tpoes for elothesines with ground
Shopping cort oll-metol, eonpoct folding styIe----2
Loundy eGrt and bosket lightweight cosy to monoee
koroseo plastic shower cuoins assorted potterns coo2
Matching dpoined wosebosket and tissue box-set
Fulview door mirror specially siNered metol fromed
Lazy susan, natural wood ceramic Dishes l2n dioeter4
The Hecht Co.. 7h Floor Washington:
zth Floor, SaOer Spring and PGTngton Arlington Va
Evening star., 1952-02-20


34e95 Kroeher Lawson oLounee 2pc. te--ze9s5
eooseneek potfom Roeter topest y s
1926 Foam Cushion Traditional Chair sIes--------5ee5
1895 FoonCushion Solo,
" Floor Wasssq9ss s sso; 5ss1 Sssrge sssg Arlington" ve
LAMPS AND SHADES
silk shontuna Iomp shodes, Beautifully t?immed szes4ss
9e5 Sway Floor Lamp with reflector
se95 Deeoroor TobIe Lomps ovishy trimmed shodes$zo
Chino Tobe Lamps with shades, hand
9TH Floor savs 7 s1ss s4asI Efasgt1s pss"s'sn Arlington va
RUGS AND CARPET
ee5 Twist Broodoom corpet 2ft e-------sq yd SO
l238o Twist Broodoom Rue ex12f
s95 An'stsr Rug 1 color
Cotton eroodloom eoget ~ wide eoos- yd sss
also sups ssas ss s's9' Ises%gss %assgts" arlington Va
PICTURES AND MIRRORS
hurres Pete Gloss veneton Miro. 5ex6o 3ex56-----sss
fromed Reproductions, 26Is52-in, blessing seecon4ss
9TH Floor s.s ss sGyss yss' Tfsssss ss;sssa arlington Va
SLUMBER SHOP
Simmons Hoirop Mattress, twin doube---------3es
Lo~son-Am Soto Bed sleeps two upholstery choice $ee
Eclipse ortop Mattress prebu border double $35
Simmons Hid Bed Styles Sleeps to full bed -----s2l9
Eclipse InnerBed soo sleep choice $ss
1t" Floor "'ssets s1s sso sss4 ss,sgs yssy Arlington" v'
NURSERY FURNITURE
Crib with link springs, drop sides, maple brch-se95
a Floor sps2 s"s gss Tas Tssaasts% Arlington Va
nRApERTES SIJpCOvERS uTTNnS
1923 Reod Made sIipcovers for chors solid 7ss
Ready Made Linen Droperies, eoIorfu 81
Veneton Blinds e4n long, 1896 vide sIot-z for S.
,e Floor sy s9 s1'sg ysas Ts;snsts Sasss9n Arlington Va
BEDROOM FURNITURE
spc Solid Rock Maple Bedroom dresser mirror chest bed sss5
2e95 Double Dresser Suite, 3pe 9th Century desien--17995
>2oe95 Modern Double Dresser Bedroom 3-pc---l7s.s5
Ss xs dr. as se 5 % s dresser '5ss5
e psG d 6sV mops mooeon finish M 1fs
s4oo BIeoehed Mohooony Double Dresser Bedroom zsss5
" Floor Wa'sqt4s s1s sco 5s Rssng5qs gsas arlington" Va
DINING ROOM FURNITURE
Solid MopIe Buffet Hutch cobine nnotch ess5
5pe Solid Mope 1Inete dropeof tobe choirs----esss
9pe 6reokront Dining Room, Mahogany veneered----37ss5
1t" Floor "'.s,sgtss s fco s Ssng5Ss ssss 4H"'0" V'
OCCASIONAL FURNITURE
Mersmon Mahogany Veneer Occasional TobIes stes-1se5
Mahogany venesed Occasional Tobes traditional Styles 1875
DopIeo Tobless mahogany veneered open 36x4-2o95
Governor Winthrop Secretary mahogany
F0ieoop Modern Oak Occasional TobIes, ses-------sss
9TH Floor "''sgss s sSo ssgs5 ss,rg5e spPsg arlington Va
HOUSEWARES
5pe chromed dnette, pIostict table ehor---5se5
5475 3pc Choned dnette postictop tobe chors 1895
sp0ee boxed White 1d @ enone doors sections 4ss
Bose eobine stoiness poreelon top dower shelf
Evening star., 1952-02-20
RUGS AND CARPET

9s5 Tone-o lone Broodloom corpe all wooI--sq yd
1880 Twist BroodIoom Rug x2-ft coors-
1926 Toneon Tone Administer Rug exl2 colors --5o
Cotton Broodoom Corpet 9, l2ft wde eoors----sq yd
ex2 Cotton Loop Rue otex backed
Floor Washington;
also SlUer Spring G. ParEtngton Arlington Va
Evening star., 1952-02-20
PICTURES AND MIRRORS

Nurres PIote Glass Venetion Mirror 36x6o 36x56---$3
Venetian Door Mirrors 2x48 ucite clip p----------3.os
Framed Reproductions, 26zx32hn pleasing seIeeon---49s
9Th Floor Washington
9TH Floor. Sarer Spring Parkingon, Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
OCCASIONAL FURNITURE

1895 Dropeof Extension TobIe mahogany veneer scots
Meo"omy es
DropIeof TobIes mahogany veneered, open to 3ox44-
Governor Winthrop Secretary mahogany veneered-----
Fomicotop Modern Oak Occasional Tobes, styles
9TH Floor, Washington & Parkington, Arlington Va;
3rd Floor Siluer Sprin0
Evening star., 1952-02-20
NURSERY FURNITURE


90 Reody-Mode SIipcovers for chairs, solid coIors--
1etion Blinds 64-in long, 1896 in vide metal sot
9th Floor, Washington;
3rd Floor Siver Spring & Parkington Arlington, Va
Evening star., 1952-09-28
BY the Associated Press

A boost in the length of "me.
mortal period" mining holiday!
was reported contained in a fina
agreement worked out yesterday
between John L. Lewis and north.
ern soft coal operators.
The northern owners reportedly
gave the United Mine Workers tht
right to halt work for a total o1
10 days during the life Of the con.
tract. which will extend from o..
tober /. 1852 to October 1, 1853
Principal Terms Revealed.
The principal terms of the pact
were announced a week ago BY
Mr.. Lewis and Harry Moses, CHIEF
negotiator for the northern own
|ers. They provide a $1.90 pay
increase bringing the miners basi,
daily wage to $18.25, and a TO-
cent-a-ton increase in the en-
|ployer-paid benefit fund royalty
on coal production.
Mr.. Lewis still has a number
of hurdles to negotiate in hi
drive for new contracts through
out the coal industry. These in.
clude Cd reaching a contract
agreement with Southern soft Goa
owners, (2) negotiating higher pa,
rates with the Pennsylvania an
thracite industry, and (3) winning
Evening star., 1952-09-28
IGW Medical Society
To Meet Tuesdov

The George Washington Uni
versity Medical Society will hold
its first luncheon-meeting of the
season at the Hotel Statler at
1915 pm. Tuesday. The meet
ing will be held in conjunction
with the Scientific Assembly OF
the District Medical Society.
DR.. John A. Trautman, direc-
tor of the Clinical Center of the
National Institutes Of Health. will
be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
New Coal Contract Reported
To Increase Mininq Holidays

Government approval Of the con-
tract gains.
Talks Delayed.
Talks between Mr.. Lewis anC
Joseph E. Moody, president of the
Southern Coal Producers Assoc.
iation, have been idling along
pending completion Of the North.
ern agreement.
The anthracite industry reached
"a temporary agreement with Mr.
Lewis some weeks ago. It agreed
to boost the 3G-cent royalty to Sc
cents a ton, leaving new wage
rates to be negotiated later. Mr.
Lewis is expected to settle fol
smaller wage concessions from the
hard coal producers because OF
the higher royalty they have al
ready agreed to pay.
All the contract gains require
approval Of the Wage Stabiliza-
ton Board.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Keating Would Call
McGrath 10 Explain
Explosive Remark
By GEORGE Beveridue

Representative Heating, Repub-
lican, of New York said last night
he will urge that House investi-
gators ask former Attorney Gen.
eral McGrath directly about In
formation he repeatedly has which
would "blow the White House out
of the orbit of the EARTH"
r. Lamar Caudle, former As
sistant Attorney General. testified
last week that Mr.. McGrath, his
ex-boss. stated to him last Janu-
ary that he had such information.
Chances appeared slight, how
ever, that Mr.. McGrath will be
recalled by the House SUBJ
committe investigating the Justice
Department. Subcommittee Chair
man Chelf said he saw no reason
to do SO because Mr.. McGrath
already has refused to discuss
earlier reports that he had ex-
plosive knowledge which would
crock the country"
Report Due Tomorrow.
In other developments, mean
while:
/. The subcommittee announced
lit will release tomorrow the first
section of it's report on the Justice
Department probe.
2. The investigating group, ii
was learned, probably will con-
tinue public hearings through the
second week of October, then re-
cess until after the November 4
elections.
The question of whether the
subcommittee will resume hear
Iings after November 4, may de-
pend largely upon whether a Dem
ocratic or Republican Congress
is elected.
Hearing This Week.
Two or three days of public
hearings are expected to be held
this week. on a subject not finally
decided. A strong possibility is
that they will deal with the opera
tions Of United States attorneys
Offices. The attor neys now are
complying with a demand by At
torney General McGranery for
extensive data on any private
legal business they have.
For the most part. both Mr.
Chelf and Mr.. Keating have re-
Trained from personally tying the
investigation in with the cam
paign. It is known, however, that
Mr.. Keating visited Gen. Eisen-
hover last week during the can
didate's swing through West Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Free Book on Arthriiis
And Rheumatism
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to Avoid Gripping Deformitie,

AAVW " AVVlu ~tARPuuS OeAVtmttleS
An amazing newly enlarged A.
page book entitled rheumatism
will be sent free to anyone who viii
write for it.
It reveals why drugs and medi-
cines give only temporary relief
and fail to remove the causes OF
the trouble; explains a specialized
nop-surgical, non-medical treat
ment which has proven successful
for the past 80 years.
You incur no obligation In send
ing for this instructive book. It may
be the means of saving you years Of
untold misery. Write today to The
Ball Clinic, Dept. 161, Excelsior
Springs, Missouri.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Fuses for Fireworks

So many British towns wan
fireworks displays for the Coro
nation that there will not b,
enough experts to operate them
so manufacturers are making
some "foolproof" fuse systems
London reports.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Indian Tobacco Sale Record

India, a leading world tobacco
exporter, sold a record LOG. 6.346,. :.
326 pounds Of tobacco abroad III
it's last fiscal year, worth about
$50, 500, 900.