davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02
JERSEYS SAIL
FOB GERM ANY

November II, 1852 - Twenty
one head of registered Jerseys
from Ohio and other animals from
Indiana, Pennsylvania, and Virgin
la sailed from New York on Nov
ember 18 for Ahrbrueck, refugee
settlement in West Germany.
The Jersey cattle will be given
to refugees from East Prussia by
the Heifer project, and interfaith
rehabilitation agency which pro-
vided the funds for the purchase
of the animals from prominent
Ohio Jersey breeders.
The Heifer Project was launched
in July, 1914, by the Church of
the Brethren and now is sponsored
by several Protestant churches
and the Roman Catholic church.
It's purpose is to provide impo-
verished families in countries all
over the world with a source of
income and to furnish an imme-
date source of fresh milk for the
children in these families.
Over 1,000 dairy heifers of all
breeds have been sent to refugee
settlements in West Germany thus
far. The Ahrbrueck settlement in
Land Rheinland Pfalz received
small shipment of Jerseys a few
years ago and, according to Roy
r. Schmid, Heifer Project repre-
sentative in Germany, the refugees
have found they perform better
in the rugged mountainous coun-
try of the area than other breeds.
The registered Jerseys from
Ohio will be used as foundation
stock to establish a purebred
breeding cooperative in the AIR
brueck settlement. The shipment
consisted of IA heifers, six 3-year-
old cows, and one bull. The fe-
males are all due to calve shortly
after their arrival in Germany.
The 21 head came from nine
breeders living in Guernsey and
Muskingum counties: Fred Pat
ton & Son, Route A, GAINESVILLE;
Homer Mozena & Son, Adams
vile; Ralph D. Atchison & Son,
Kenneth Elliott, John Tom & Son,
and Ray w. Elliott & Son, all of
New Concord; Richard Eek, Chan
dlesville; and Charles H. Sipe and
Randall Ross & Son, both of Cam
bridge.
Ray w. Elliott bought the cat
tie for the Heifer Project and COL
lected them at his farm for ship
ment. The American Jersey Cattle
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02
Answer to Question No. /

Almost all women must work
during pregnancy - either al
everyday household chores or ir
business. Work during preg.
nancy is advisable, if not toe
strenuous, since it helps keep the
mothers mind occupied. Her
physician will advise her ON the
kind and extent of work she can
perform with safety.
Answer to Question No: 2:
Scarlet fever was once the
cause of thousands of childhood
deaths in the United States, but
has been brought under control
70 the extent that today the dis
ease is responsible for fewer than
10 deaths annually. In fact, the
number Of deaths from scarlet
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02

CLOCKS FOR CHRIST@AS GIFTS,
electric or wind-up alarm clocks.
mantle clocks, kitchen clocks, nov
city clocks, dozens Of clocks, all
kinds of colors and styles. London
Appliance Company, Winchester
Bldg. 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02
FOR SALE

MODERN LOCKER PLANT with 333
lockers at Jeffersonville, Ohio
Will sacrifice to settle estate. Cali
Mrs. Make Hidy. Phone Jefferson
Vile, or Junk and Junk Attorneys
Phone 1921, Washington c. II. 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02
9--lOST--S

DOG. Five months old black Collie
with brown markings, Sunday in
vicinity of Presbyterian church.
Answers to name Ike" Call 725-J.
81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02
NEW BULLETIN TELLS
HENS TRADE SECRETS"


HENS TRADE SECRETS"
Do you know as much as the
hens do about the eggs you sell
or buy?
Afser reading a new bulletin,
'The Egg and You,' published by
the Agricultural Extension SER
vice Ohio State University, either
a producer or consumer will know
more about eggs than the hens
that lay them. Although many peo-
pie probably think they know
more than hens about eggs, r.
E. Cray, author of the bulletin
points out that, Most hens lay
top quality eggs"
Conditions that man controls,
however-time, temperature and
humidity-"have much to do with
keeping quality" Even If an egg
has perfect quality. it starts to
deteriorate right after the her
lays it. Shell color, although il
means little to the hens and act.
ually has no effect on food value
means enough to people to influ
ence the price they will pay.
Typical of tips to both producer.
and consumers in the bulletin il
this: During the fall months
wise buyers find it more econom
ical to buy small or medium sizt
eggs. In spring and summer, large
and extra large eggs are more
economical"
In Is pages, the bulletin ask.
and answers IS questions to ex
plain how to produce, buy anc
keep good eggs. 1t also Include
8 cartoons as illustra ions and de
votes a half page to the dest rip
ton of standards for eggs grading
from CO. to "AA."
Available without charge in of
fices of county agricultural agents
THE Egg and You" is Extension
bulletin 333.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02

WILL CARE for | or 2 children in
my home. Former nurse. Call 121
5. Oak st. Sc
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02

Take stock of your old car. If
its been burning gas and oil
pro fuse y-or its engine is
showing wear-N OW is the
time to make sound invest
ment at BOB RlGG MOTORS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02
6-HELP WANTED~-6

GRAIN ELEVATOR FOREMAN with
three years experience. permanent
and attractive position, housing
can be arranged. Call in person or
write Russell Grain Co, billiards,
Ohio. 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02
SITUATION WANTED 7

or daywork, Call 1349
$40 to except Thanksgiving. sc
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-02

LINING SERVICE; Marble Cliff
Quarries, products. Cecil A Reed.
agent. For the best of service and
prompt delivery, call London CAS-
W. or Alton S5581 and reverse
charges. IT,
Evening star., 1952-03-09

cUru Qs1teEx NA.AAoOU. LIS YER
sTTpaEsSsii as n is4e chanb,on, con-
beautifni red 8 morocco u; 6 Suphodissitaesr.si utdsias.i
fnd isr slss srsntse slack n1'ai ish ,ddss ss nsT
195. We pay bus, train or plane
fsre within zoo mile radius of
SLspENsBsuRc ssphlEnSsas CAR tint wHoIEssssE1s:: q ss1s:
sTUDEBAKER 1850 stariite S-pas.
vacuum. deiroster. hiiISo;lder: 'sssss used
* osina oynsr ;osa carries 6
far. pthins Rhi sesT aSo Dliii %iis raas sIsin
d sIADENspuRa Awssslg6tso At ctk time Wois e Sifls
sALTRs. .2iSS Rlsdsnsburg rd. ne.
ssceIlent condition; ii 1000. 900 nj
sTuPEFsAlKdER is4o 4s6issn Champion nIaoss a
tisss; ssrH 1srfact eoSi cond. a1so. si5o. S Ra.
sfffUhDEBAKER 1910 champion 9
DR.. sedan; good motor: S160. CO.
sIn6EsasE;ER gI!,. ,!;E M 1s!s s csnsn.ndsr club sss
ciimstizer: perfect cond.; sS7S.
VAN MoToK SALES 2201 Z st.
STQUE0AAEk 1857 Io0lO: 0soVu
actual MIL: orig. owner; garaged;
new paint job; 1915 Or best oner.
WIiLYs 1851 station wagon: over
drive; heater. H low miiease; $1,000.
WiiLYs ie47 station wagon; +.
and h.. clean and wen kept Al
condition throughout; S695. TRI-
ANGLE MOTORS. 3010 r. l. ave.
WiILYs 1850 station wagon: r.
%Sfo5sSs SSSiS5 sas assAfESSs fS 4asS csan, ave ave.
WILLIS viii 10 e-cyl. Jeepster; radio.
etc; beautiful 2-tone green; new top
sRa.I sRa SIDE sss sSss'ai1HsA HA,ok ss RsS REoToss e.
3400 River rd;. Alex: Va; KI.
S-407I. Open sun, 10 to
WnLYS 1S49 station. wagon; h.,
o.-d.; clean thronghout; excel.
mechanical cond. Priced for quick
sale, S995. SLIGO MOTORS. INC.
JU. 7-0OSO; eyes,, GE. 047T. -
WILLIS 1913 Jeep; 4-yheei drive:
$3.50 actnal mileage. $3.50. Phone
Vienna 64O-or lao Owner. %
WlLLYg "A station wagon; 4-cyl:
overdfiye; r.. h.; excel tires and
paint. Low mileage; S695. SLIGO
MOTORS, INC, 10. 7-9os0. Ewes.
TaxsirCCAb.chevrolet Al "a 1897; !. and b.
Make GOOD pvt cor. $3.50. 20.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
| Case Of Food Requires
$50 GuIlons OF Water

/ PTTTSBURGH.- Industrial foo6
lcanners and preserverS use up tc
125O gallons Of water for each case
lcanned. Another big water con-
lsumer is the rayon-yarn indus
TRY. It takes about 10000 tons
lof water to produce d ton of rayon
lyarn.
In manufacturing a yard Of
woolen clotli. 500 gallons Of water
Iare used. Refining . barrel Of oil
requires ITO gallons Of water
I'm making q pound Of aluminium
l160 gallons of water are con.
sumed. 80
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Brass Says 'ih-h-h'
To Query Concerning
|MoIderiiRlg New Forf
sy The A..osisisd.p,...

i BY the Assoriessd Press
/ FORT RITcHIE, Nd, Mar. b.
The Army has only one thing to
lsay about It's newest military in
lstallation in Maryland.
"Sh-h-h-h!"
For about year now it has had
la private contractor blasting and
drilling an SO million hole into
Raven Rock mountain. just across
1.-THE state line in Pennsylvania.
| It has contracted with another
company to build some kind of a
structure in the hole, for another
I$8 million.
It started to do about $40 mil
lion worth Of building right here
lat Fort Ritchie.
| There was talk this was all to
lbe a bornbproof Pentagon in the
mountains where the nations high
command could take refuge and
Idirect defense in case Washing
lton were attacked.
Announcement Recalled.
Then there was an official an
lnouncement it would be a supple
mental communications center, an
lalternate operating hub for the
lwire and radio networks main
ltained by the Army. Navy and Air
Force from stations in and around
washington.
| Whatever Fort Ritchie was to
be there are signs much of it has
been called of.
| The hole into the mountain has
Ibeen dug. You can see the work.
Iings and the eXcavated rock and
debris as you drive along Maryland
Route 80 and PennsDivania Route
l16 from Emmitshirg, Md to
Waynesboro, Pa,
| But at Fort Ritchie itself, two
miles southwest across the noun
ltains, you see excavations for new
buildings lying open. Some foun-
Idations are m, Some walls are
lpart way up.
| Material Weathering.
| Building materials worth about
50 million lie in the open, wealth
lering.
No work is being done.
| Why is this?
Col. George Victor Sottong,
commanding officer of Fort
Ritchie: Please don't ask. me-"
Col. Robert p. Kline, in charge
Iof. construction for: the Army
Engineers: Il may not speak about
lit."
Second Army. to whom Col
Sottong reports. 1--WE don't know
lanything about it,"
Department of Army, Washing
Iton: Certain contracts have been
suspended"
Defense Department, Washing.
ton: "It's joint chiefs pf stat
business"
Joint chiefs of staff: "Sh-h-h-h.'
Fort ls iMOlderinS.
Yet. any 4one can see For
lRitchie is moldering.
Any one can see the millior
cubic yards of rock and dirt thai
have been dug out of Raven Rocl
fMountain. Al mining rule of the
thumb indicates a tunnel some
thing over half b mile long and al
lnnuch as so feet square. -
You could have found out more
Iby sitting down in 3 bar where
1.-THE miners congregated aftel
work. Put on d miners steel hat
land chances are you can wall
fright into the hole without chal.
llenge. Tllere's no security guard
A civil patrolman steps out d
Ia kiosk as you drive up to For
IRitchie itself. You're looking fol
lJoe Blow. The guard shows yol
where to look;
There is a map on a wall. It i
mot marked restricted" It desig
mates the half f-built structures.
But ask any one competent tt
tell you what any of it is all abou
and you get: please don't asl
me-" II cannot speak about it.
I'VE don't know anything abou
it," "It's joint chiefs Of stat
+h-h-h"
Evening star., 1952-03-09

| COunLSU TIE same Us QUIET UUyS.
Herbert Friedlander. 80. 42o1 Massachu-
sets ave. NV. and Lillian Reiver. 81
AZ eias Eiarrsgut ans 81 Esen nS preece 21 both
chSsirlssss ssT Eoees sess 81 Hillside Nd and Nors
He.%ss salssr,Sa; S9seS: s5,nsseni Sc ne. and
sa and Poqsa pasrcs a. AsssenpaT ssa Belmont g. for
samseI mseI' Finn lin 80. 1928 s1st st. NV. and
oasa6 Ma5y9 ygaeds ksras e. hSos alsa St
snd Phyllis BreFene. 10. Mclean Gar
ss:s. Eu4s r. i il % .ss ". 1sts
wfssp Soss 4 Kes ise ts Esst as eapS Siss Mills q
ssckenheim, s9i Hamilton, Ohio,
Biz Cole Ss sSIyss SpEing; Nd and
Base. and Smiley fdlisr s fs.s 1900 shep-
s!gsis H.r. IL ssnfS fs Fla Hanover
sa.l:ss: ss.op A.Ha.,sss etF AIS sas sss
john McKepna.. tr.. 81 Cuantico. Va. and
Joan Toole, 20. 1923 l4th st. NV.
Joseph Barber. "a. 4O4 w ST. NV. and
Bertha Bridges, s6, 21S Florida ave. NV.
Robert BieSeeker, II. Andrews Air E0rce
Base and Barbara Cooley. 10, 306O
Paul zeiinka, r., Ill. and Betty Kinks. 10,
both of Baltimore. Md.
Harold Hayden, 26, 1850 Oates st. me-,
and Winifred Gardner. 10. 1249 Oates
:ss Hsr ass Sss E'sa III ge;ss sssss
Robert preston, 2s zoos Klingle I'd
NV. and Margery Washaby. 20. 2116
Paul Kardeil 20. and Caroline Lewis. %,
both of 1925 18th st. NV.
Morris MarkowttZ, 32. 1901 Missouri ave.
NV. and Shirley Nedell, 81. 5000 18th
Robert Koch, 2I $500 Cathedral ave,
NV. and Wilma Richardson, Is. 604
Eiio En,'iHs Maneini Eli ny ~ 171e 18th St NV. and
Lorraine Kierstead. 81, 1925 10th
RoSert, Nelson. DE g7, and Marianne
| SchoefEel 90, both Of Alexandria. Va.
AUBREY Hale, %. 1921 Florida ave. NV.
and Theresa Glover. 20. 164S Montello
Ira hume. SO. ana Patsy wheeler. 21,
both Of 1914 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lGtp, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three tuH days and
receiue the license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Ma|an Calls U. n. Failure,
Threatens 10 Withdraw
BY The Associated Press

JOHANNESBURG, South At
RIGA. Sept. 23.-Prime Minister
Daniel F. Malan described the
United Nations last night as a
hopeless failure and threatened
to withdraw South Africa from the
world organization if the U. N.
continued to NEEDLE" in this
country's domestic affairs.
Mr.. Malan told a meeting OF
his Nationalist Party that the
U. N. had demonstrated it was
impotent because Russia had been
able to dominate it through vetoes
in the Security Council. He de-
clared it was q hopeless failure
because it had failed to preserve
world peace.
Thirteen African-Asian coun-
tries recently asked that the
forthcoming U. N. General AS
|sembly look into the treatment Of
South Africa's non-white inhabi-
tantS under Mr.. Malan's vigorous
program Of segregation and white
supremacy.
The Nationalist government also
has been at odds with the u. N.
over the future Of Southwest
Africa. q former German colony
administered by South Africa as
"a League Of Nations mandate
after World War I. South Africa
has never acknowledged any re-
sponsibility to the U. N. for this
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Grain Scandal Blame Is Laid
To Agriculture Department
Senate Report Says Encouragement Helped
Wurehousemen Embezzle $40 Million

warehouses before they are used tc
store Government commodities.
Z. The General Accounting Of
flee should continue to keep ir
close touch with the committee
to the end that all findings by il
of any irregularities in the opera-
ton Of CCC be- reported prompt
ly."
Unanimous Approval.
Committee Chairman Ellendel
Of Louisiana made the report pub
lie as soon as eight members OF
the committee approved it unani.
mously at special meeting today
Senator Ellender said he was
turning back 81, 600 of the $50, O0(
allowed for the probe, and be.
cause Of the investigation, tn,
COMMITTEES I'd effect recovered $37,.
500 in excess storage charges from
Cargill, Inc. He said the investi.
Cation thus cost taxpayers vir'
tually nothing.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
Of Minnesota approved the report
but told q news conference tina
private warehouSemen should have
been criticized for taking advan.
tage of the Government whenever
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
West Answers Russia
Again on German Future
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW. Sept. %. - The
United States, Britain and France
today delivered their latest reply
to the Soviet Union in the lengthy
exchange of notes on the future of
Germany.
The Western nations were re-
plying to Soviet note of August
% which called for a Big -Four
conference by next month on a
German peace treaty, the for
nation Of an alderman govern
ment, investigation of conditions
for all-G German elections and
withdrawal Of occupation troops.
An authoritative source said the
text Of the Western notes will be
announced later in Moscow, Lon
don and Washington.
All indications are that the
latest Soviet note will be rejected
by the Western powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

these reporters he sees mo differ
ence" between the Nixon and Ste
venson funds.
"You can draw the line right
down the middle and they are ex-
actly alike" Mr.. Scott said. I'm
this case, Stevenson was acting ir
the same role as Dana Smith
pasadena, Calf, attorney who
contributed to the Nixon fund and
helped manage it.
They both were contributing
to a fund to help these men do q
better job. If Nixon is guilty OF
anything, then Stevenson Is
guilty"
Stephen Mitchell. Democratic
national chairman. had called
Senator Nixon's action in accept
ing the privately raised expense
fund morally wrong and had
called for his withdrawal from the
race.
Gov. Stevenson said judgment
on the incident ought to be re-
served until all the facts were in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
u. S. Officials Faces Turn Red
After Report on Pink BolIworm

An Agriculture Department re-
port about the pink bollworm
made Official faces turn pink
today.
The report also caused some
furious trading In cotton-but II
was all mistake.
The Agriculture Department, in
10 report on insect pests. said yes
Iterday that the pink bollworm, the
greatest threat to American cot
ton, has been found in 10 more
counties In Texas.
The report added that. damage
by the pink bollworm to the 1852
cotton crop In this country win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Stevenson Guilty if Nixon Is,
Eisenhower Bucker Asserts
Nixon Talks on ~
And Radio Tonight,
Stevenson on V

Senator Nixon will give his
answer to the $4,000 question
tonight over one TV channel
and three radio stations here:
WNBW, channel 4, and
WTOP, WWDC and WASH
FIN. all at $50 pm.
The Democrats will also be
on the air tonight. Gov.
Stevenson's Baltimore speech
will be televised on WTOP-
TV, channel 9, at 10 pm, and
a recording will be aired on
radio station WMAL at 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

|be more than its total damage IL
the last IS years"
When this sentence was relayec
to cotton traders before yester-
days market closed. they quickly
bid the price of cotton up $1.2s
to $3.50 per bale.
But when Agriculture Depart
ment officials we're asked to detail
this years damage by the pink
bollworn, they said they had nc
figures either for this year or fol-
the past IS years.
Anyway, they said, the report
was not intended to indicate
appreciahly more crop damage
than had been reflected in ofIicial
crop estimates already announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Chances Of AVOIDING
Hotel Strike Termed
Brighter After Talks
Federal Mediutors'
Hopes Roised During
AlI-Night Negotiation

Chances Of warding off a
threatened Washington hotel
strike were reported brighter to-
day. after another an-night Sc
ries of talks.
Federal Mediator Henry G.
Baker. jr., announced that nego-
tiations had been recessed at 8:l5
O'Clock this morning but will re-
sumo at 8 pm.
II hope we are approaching a
basis for a settlement" Mr.. Baker
said. He added that both union
and management leaders planned
to consult their own groups dur
ing the day.
Government mediators have
been acting as go-betweens in thu
prolonged negotiations between
the two sides. About 5000 EN-.
Iployes of % major hotels are in.
volved in the dispute. They are
demanding a general 10 per cent
pay raise and time and a half fol
overtime for food workers.
A walkout originally was timed
for midnight last Saturday, but
1T was averted in all-night talks
Discussions resumed at 2 pm. yes
terday and continued until this
morning.
Hotel officials, meanwhile, have
been making emergency prepare
tionS for a strike. James Wills
assistant manager of the Shore
ham, where the negotiations are
taking place, said two Of the no.
tells secretaries wer sent out to
get elevator operators permits
last week. He said he and they
would take turns keeping an ele-
vator running if regular operators
walk out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

lgeles tonight to explain his finan-
|cial operations, all the signs on
this campiang train pointed to his
retention of the vice presidential
place on the Republican ticket.
The fact the Republican Ma
tional Committee is paying SITS, 900
for the TV-radio cast emphasized
this point to veteran politicians
aboard. Gen. Eisenhower has
made it clear he is withholding
judgment until after Senator
Nixon speaks.
The generals hackers jumped
eagerly on reports that Gov. Ste
venSon. the Democratic presiden-
tial nominee, had Endorsed a fund
raised in Illinois to bolster the
incomes of men he drew into the
State government from private
business.
Representative Hugh D. Scott,
jr., Of Pennsylvania, former G..
o. p. national chairman and an
active Eisenhower manager, told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
President Trumon,s Role
In Race Is Unusual

CAMPAIGN PkEcEDeNTS-stronea
w. there ore few presidents to Guide
President Trumon in this poIitieoI com
poisn. 50 M. Truman is setting his
own. Froneis ?. Douglas takes look
1t the eompoisns in the lost half
century on pose A-l0.
THE GAME NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Wouk's famous novel is book seaders
from eoost to eoost hove been oc-
cioimIns. Reed the latest instoIlment
on psse B-I2.
FRANKFURTERs De LUxE-,Puttins
frankfurters into buns is only one woy
Of serving them. For tempting and
exciting new ways TO embellish The
lowiy hot dog see Violet Faulkner;s
recipe lecture on page B-S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Two Garden Guides
On Sale at The Star

Towns and gardens require consid-
eroble attention during the fall. Wosh-
inston oreo gardeners con get voluobIe
information from The Stor Garden Book.
This S6-pose illustroted guide is on
sale for IS cents in the lobby Of The
Stor Building. Also on sale is The
Gorden Book Supplement. dealing with
roses. eversreens and shcdy sordens.
II costs quarter. Buy both todoy fos
better gardening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Deuth Toll Ruised to so
In Mexicon Coast Storm
" he Asseeiossd Press

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 23.-The
number Of deaths in last weeks
storm on the west coast Of Next
CO has reached so. Senator Al
tonso Alarcon said yesterday.
Senator Alarcon said so bodies
were found on the outskirts of the
little town Of Petatlan after storm
waters receded. Previous reports
had put the Petatlan death toll
lat 43.
The storm whipped the Pacific
coast from Acapulco to Manzanillo
last week. Petatlan is near the
coast between those ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Bus Fares to Be Cut
lin West Palm Beech
by the As.oeiosed Press

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
Sept. 23.-Bus fares will be cut to
10 tokens for 81 for a one-month
trial starting Monday.
The reduction from the two-for-
a-quarter rate was approved yes
terday by the City Commission al
the request Of Mrs. Helen Comics
owner Of Florida Cities Bus Co.
A letter from the company's at
torney said the future of the COM
pany, which Mrs. Combes took
over q year ago, 'lies in its pub
lie relations and in increasing its
number Of riders"