davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08

Thomas b. Feaster

Thomas b. Feaster
Mr.. and Mrs L. T. Hunter and
family motored to Homer, Loulsl-
ana. and SummerfleId, Louisiana,
last week visiting Mrs Hunters
mother and Mr. Hunters father
Queen Ester Ridgel and son
left for Kansas City Missouri.
last week Espin Butler IN
dprwent an operation in the
Bradley County hospital last
Saturday night HEs mother aHd
sister from SDarkman, and two
brothers from Malvern are here
visiting him Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Muse and Carl Muse are
here from Chicago. They were
called to the bedside of their
mother Mrs. Lottie Elliott
celebrated her Goth birthday May
LIST Fred Young of Gary
Indiana visited his daughter Mrs
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08

Joplin. No Visited With Ar ana
Mis-. Roy Washington recently
El.e -4--alo.-Eg a-e.e.g .ae.
At to- a.--. -- -+- -..- ...-z
Bro~Hel Wake Refreshments
r---s served Dy ne hostess
$. 3D. Waday VI Little hocH visit
au lis parents. Nj and Mrs. =.
II Eaddy last week Me-
S.uas Annie NJ Brown ana M
c.-I Arnold made a trip to Little
a-.s last Friday Mrs Effie
II. .e recently visited Mrs Ruthie
ltn Rev and Mrs. NJ
f 8raeely had as their guests.
and Mrs. F 5 Thomas Of
3 esviI1e The junior cher
Tentennial Baptist church par
.nuated in the Youth Day rally
.. Re Bethlehem 3 ptist church
20 8atesvIlIe last Sunday Rev
81 8 Bracely was guest speaker
Tie PTA sponsored a Die
ut the school last Friday
- f= was raised ~. and Mrs
pr ID Crow had as their house
a.- Is recently. M nd Mrs. Is
Coleman and son Of Chicago
Mrs. Hortcnse Woods and Mr.
Albany Rosebud of Memphis and
Mrs. Deola Reynolds of Forrest
City Mrs Mildred Simpktns
Of North Little Rock visited her
mother Mrs Rosa Hatchett. Ho'
ratio Hatehett also visited Mrs
Hatchett Mrs Lillian Jone.
and sister of Buffalo. " Y art
visiting with Mrs. Ruthie Clrrutf
Mrs. Corine Hinton O
| New York City visited relative
and friends here recently.
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
HAMBURG
Johnnie Pugii

JohHie rugh
The 4th grade teacher, Mrs, So
pora E. Harris, and her students
will present a spring operetta
entitled The Perfect Pearl" on
May 18th in the school gym. The
program Will be interspersed with
folk dances and the latest nit
songs %, The song recital given
by James Kemp last week at
Mt. Zion Baptist church was very
good Mr. Kemp Is a member of
the senior class of Hamburg train
ing school Over 300 H
club members and leaders attend
ed the End annual 4 II club
rally held last week. Each club
present rendered a talent number
James Kemp won first place for
the most interesting two min
ute talk Mrs. Johnnie Pugh
and Mrs. Catherine Sanders won
first places in the bread and
dress show last week at Mont
rose.
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08

Grove AME church al Portland
They reported successful meet
ing both spiritually and financial
Iy &C.. Mr. and Mrs. o. j Gasaa
attended the educational sermon
last Sunday afternoon at Port
Land aF Casoa = uae u. .le
teachers there and Ara. Casan Is
the English teacher here
Mrs G. H Rice IS visiting Rev
Rice father ana mother at Sweet
Home Mrs Bellah Bank
stun sister passed The funeral
was conducted Al AcGehee anu
the burial here See Sidney
Taylor for the PRESS eyeryweek.
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08

Ulysses Shepherd

Visiting ministers at Mt Zion
AME church were Rev. S. P, Ben
nett Ana Rev Augustine Thomas.
Rev, Thomas delivered the ser
men at the morning hour. Rev.
c. T Thomas is pastor Mrs.
Mary Z Patillo and Sylvester
Boston are on the sick list
Mrs 3. I. Hughes spent the night
with the Shepherds recently 90. W
q. Lotion who resides in Heflin.
Louisiana is i'll. His son Is in
he hospital in Shreveport, Louis
Jana with a fractured leg. He
as Injured in basketball game
Earnest McCraney. who lives
B5uxite visited here last week
r L. Nelson visited with
" Cranfords recently It
AS 4nar reported that Mrs. AL
Ice Carwell Coleman died last
week She WIS cousin Of ruys-
ses Shepherd and lived In lief
I'm, louisiana Martin Me
Bride and Arthur Henderson Wis
tted the Shepherds last week
Willie 3 Crawford also visited
the Shepherd home Mrs.
Mamie Harris and Mrs. Lizzie
Bearden visited here recently =.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dixon are
proud parents Of baby girl
n you have news for the State
Press give II to Ulysses Shep-
herd when you receive your pa
per, or you can call sn07 Ma
Sunday evening Mrs Dora
Day died April "a She Is a res
ident OF Pine Bluff Mrs, T..
Rayburn is on the sick list she
In the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Jarrett Mrs s. RI.
Hughes made a business trip TO
Pine Bluff over the week end
d. Ulysses Shepherd Is looking
Tor rs more people to read tn
State Press, Won't you buy ONE
90 The missionary society met
Mt NJ Zion AME church April
n Mrs Fannie Jackson taught
the lesson Mrs. r. VI Wlther-
~oon ts president. Visitor was
IS Maggie Shepherd Collection.
J. Mr. and Mrs A. W White
iendcd service at Parsor Hi
p -~urch Miss Mary Jane
baraer visited Mr. and Mrs
Forge Martin Luke Agnew
VINO has been i'll is better at thi,
writing Get the State Press
each week. It's the best weekly
paper
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
kensett



Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Kynard and
Mr. and Mrs Fred Williams mo-
tored to Memphis last Sunday
Mrs. Roberta Fancher Of Eureka
Springs returned home after
visit with her mother who has
been i'll Mr. and Mrs ODDS
Allen Of Omaha. Nebr are visit
ing his mother. Mrs. Lottie Allen
Mrs. Anita Hawkins and
Mrs. Alice Bailey and son. Cpl
Wesley Bailey motored to Chi
caRo last Saturday The funer-
al Of J c. Carruth was held at
the Centennial Baptist church
with Rev. M. E. BraceIy officiat-
ing. Burial was in Wilce ceme-
terry with James funeral home in
charge Mrs. Ia Bradshaw Of
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
NO MONTHLY cRAMrS...
nor even on the VERY FIRST DAY!
soetors' tests show 1uidziag preventive relief
81 pain, baeknehss, nasssus FeelInax

. WsTnen and GIRLS who
suMer from the Junction.
aRy-caused cramps back
aches aad headaches due
TO menstruatiun-who feel
upset and irritable on GER
tain particular days.
every munth-may be slLf-
fsTrlg TlItsg Resdtggglyy
such is the conclusion
from tests by doctors in
wia,s's1 Lydia Z. Pinkham5
Vegetable Compound
stopped OF gave amazing
relief OF such distress IN 3
out OF 4 Of tine cases
eveR on the perT FIRST and
Dorst 9aB OF the period
Yes Medical evidence
provost yVtsn PiRkham ) alod-
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08

st Louis and at least > menu.
to the state meeting. The aaa'.'i
dinner was held Last Week I = :
VanHook Of e. Dor,do Z {
principal speaker Other 'ls
were present from e. Dorada a' y.
branch has been inspired = lie
state president. Mrs. :. e D.. .''
Of Little Rock, to the ey,s,. 1 ~.
more local people are intsr.. "a
IN joining the organizatio, '''S'
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
Nashville
James L. CrOfton

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Plgsie and
brothers. Robert Lee and Charles
Of Los Angeles, Calf. were the
house guests Of Mr. and Mrs Hen
ry Wesson recently Mrs. Mary
Yerger OF Hope visited her father
Jim BarfieId. of this city
Mrs Odessa Keys was called to
the bedside of her sister VII O
lives Ii louisville. MissIssLppI .
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
Good Hone

Bessie Lee SOckweIl
Rev. r NJ. Smith preached the
eleven o'clock sermon at Good
Hope Sunday, and afterwards
motored to FL Dorado where he
preached an afternoon sermon 90.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Curtis motored
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
crosseff

The NAACP branch has increas-
ed from 10 to go since February
The president, W E Boston, stat
I'd that the drive will continue
until the goal Of $50 has been
reached. He also stated that the
branch plans to send one dele
gate to the national meeting in
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08

ern in action. rt sxeres a ns-
markedly calming effect an
the uterus-tvttLottt the nae
81 pdin-deddeDsztG dT1IVR
The effectiveness Of Lydia
PinKham' S needs no proof 10
the millions OF woman and
girls whom it has benefited
But how about your 20 RON
know what " may do for yuuw
TIhe Lydia Ptnkham'g' SEQ
~ you don't get the same M
Leg from cramps and weak
ness ,.. Esei better both Dee
fore and during your pnnhoaI
Gee either Lydia PInrhHm "a
Compound, or rap. IN ar1uad
Tablets, with added iruni
Lydia Pinkham's Ia WIN
derfu for hot aaahags ipnr
otflsr functional aiaErvsa "a
the change OF NE" S0ol
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
l0udIlrl
Eletha Burch

Miss Eletha Bureh is nom. q,
ter spending 10 days in tbe -,
pital Little Axle Lea r..
is home with her parents. y.
and Mrs George Ira Rureb -.
spending some months in seb.5
at Bradley Mrs Cree, a
has been i'll is doing fine.
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
HEART Ar attack sIl oRcHOKED : *s GAS?

THANK HEAVENS Most attacks are Just acid
INDIGESTION. When it strikes take Bell-ans
.a1lsls. They contain the fastest-acnns
medicines known 20 doctors for the Fe'ei OIL
=-arrUuru. gas and s.m4lar distress, Zoe.
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08

Ioo uhHEU1 DFeas1ing, Eolghlng
and wheeZtlg, d1e 20 resprr ing gDasEus DE
Bronchial Asthma or simple Rronchltig
rum your aeep and energy Wtthous trying
ME.NDACo. Werks shr~afh yonr blood 70
help loosen and remove EYYiek, stranRlinr
nncus. Thus usually allaya coughng which
permits Ireer breatiffng and seundeF sleep.
Get AENDAGO under money hnok guar-
antee at drugsists
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
BAG. W. ASH .

IL ysu are bothered BY BaCEaehe Getting
Up NightS (tdo frequent, burning OF sting
ing IFnatinnh, Pressure over Bladder, or
strong nlou8y urine, due 10 minor tempo
rary Kidney and Bladctar Irritation, for
palliative relief ask your druggist about
CYSTBS4 Popular 10 years, 20 million pack
aces used. Satisfaction or money rack gaar-
anteerk Ask druggist about CYsTRx today.
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
WAS a nervous wreck
from agonizing pain
until | found Pazo!"

>dys Mrs. "A. W., San Antonio, Texas
beeti amazing relief from niseries Of
relieve pain. itching instantly soothes
ltiamed tissues lubTicates dry. hard
ned parts~-heips prevent cracking. sore
orting help. Dent suffer needless torture
from simple pales. Get Pazo for fast. WON
SuppOsitury form also tubes with per
t0rated pile ptpe~tor easy application,
"PuEc Eminent gHd SRopoSIlOrjes %
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08

THANK E4EAVENsl Most attacks are Just acid
Indigestion When IL strikes, lake BeIl-ans
tablets. They contain the fastest-aCting
medicines known 70 doctors for the relief Of
heartburn, gas and similar dstEesA 25s.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-10
Wax Leaf Umbrella

Giant jungle leaves, four feet long,
which have been used for centuries
by South American natives as sun
and rain canopies for their dugout
n o e 8, now contribute to the
worlds natural wax supply. An ex-
petition found that the big Ienf,
called "cauassu," had been serving
the natives as sea-going shelters,
according to researchers for John
sons wax. 1t also served as wrap
ping material for foodstuffs and for
weaving baskets for fishermen.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-10
Portuguese POLICY

There is no blinking the fact that
while this Portuguese sovernm ent
has taken steps toward loosening
the hard military rule imposed in
1925, it is still dictatorship. That
American democracy now makes
common cause with it en- the ground
OF mutual defense shows how far
both countries have been pushed by
world events since l941, when
Portugal stayed neutral while the
Nazi-Fascist Axis declared war
against the United States.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-10
Nome

Though Juneau is its capital, per.
haps Alaska's best known city is
Nome, because of its unusual name
and the gold rush there after 1899.
Originally called Anvil City, it got
its name from nearby Cape Nome,
which got its name by a mistake.
On early maps this point of land
was marked simply, g? Name"
This was carelessly translated into
Cape Nome" because the "a"
seemed to resemble an "o," and the
misleading stuck.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-10
Taught: Choice As
Browning Mayor

Continued from first page)
finally be placed under control.
To Town administrations of the
past and cooperating groups citi-
zens owe considerable gratitude.
But maybe magnificent public
service" is like virtue-in being
its own reward.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-10
Crop Insurance
Federal crop insurance programs
are now operating In $50 counties.
Red Mountain Ores

1883-About this time the Red
Mountain ores. which still supply the
expanding iron industry near Bir-
mingham, Alabama. were devel-
oped.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-10

CLASSIFIED

The Sherburne Mercantile has
q full line of vegetable. flower
and lawn seed.
Select your garden tools, hose
and sprinklers from the large
stock offered at the Sherburne
Mercantile.
The spring bull herd will be
held at George Peterson's ranch;
20 cents per head per day; deliv-
cry any time. 2-2p
For all your insurance needs,
J. L. Sherburne, Browning, Mon
tana.
Wanted-Young lady for Office
work; some bookkeeping, tipping
and shorthand; give age, educa-
ton, experience and salary ex-
pected in first letter. Write S,
care of Browning Chief. 4tf
Wanted needlework; will
crochet or knit baby sets. Annie
Howard, G o b r t Apartments.
Apartment 8.
For lease-4O-acres of desir-
able irrigated land: near High
way No. 2 west of Cut Bank; ir-
rigation ditch through tract.
See or write Abe Mountain Chief,
Box 81, Browning. Mont. 1-4D.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-10

Production of flaxseed as a
source of linseed oil for paints ad.
vanced sharply in the United States
during the war years when the
ship shortage cut imports from
Argentina Except for 1916 it has
since maintained or surpassed tho
wartime level, setting record In
1948. Minnesota and the Dakotas
alone produce about four-fifths Of
the crop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-10
ENJOYS Dentist

II the first few visits are only for
inspection or cleaning, as is likely
to be the case, the child will often
actually enjoy going to the dentist.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-10

Portuguese Culture
Brazil is the only country in South
America deriving its culture and
language from Portugal.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-10
Methodist Church

Saturday, rummage, 10 to IL.
Sunday, 9:45 a. M. Sund a Y
school.
Morning worship at HOO.
Sermon by pastor. MYF at 400
p. m.
Sewing n weaving club,
Wednesday | p. m.
Junior MYF at a p. m.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith. pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-10

Here's ronehweor the way you like I'll Finest qualify obries
trim lines that fit right, feel right look right Years Of
knowhow have gone into the manufacture Of these ovhen.
tic stoekmon suits. Western shirts and Western points.
They're styled and made by H.BAR-C, a. brand famous
wherever Western clothes Suits and points In the
finest worsed eostqve eobordnes. gambler Stripes and
Others Shirts in top quality WASHABLE cords eabordnes,
stripes. ond Others Come in today end see wide
variety Of fobres, styles, and eoors. They're the best by
any test. Well be seeing yov
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Transit ConsuItant
Gives Views Today on
Partial Fare Boost

Edward A. Roberts. consultant
called in by the District Public
Utilities Commission to give ex-
pert testimony, was to return to
the witness stand today to ex-
plain why he thinks Capital
Transit Co. should get a fare in
crease lower than the company
has requested.
Mr.. Roberts, according to his
exhibits, appears to favor in
auguration of a weekly permit"
for transit riders. They would
pay IS cents for this permit, plus
10 cents per ride. If riders dis
favored this purchase plan. they
could pay from 18 to 20 cents
cash fares, with tokens adjusted
accordingly.
The utilities consultant sub
mitted yesterday to cross-ex-
animation on the average
shrinkage factor"-the passen-
ger volume decrease every time
a fare rise occurs.
Mr.. Roberts previously had
cited New Orleans as a city in
which transit fares have re-
manned the same cents-since
the last war. Questioned by F..
G. Await. company attorney. tle
consultant acknowledged that.
even though the New Orleans
fare has remained the same.
passenger volume has dropped
nf
Evening star., 1953-08-21
County offices Begin Moving
Into New $2-MiIIion Building

The first units of the Mont
gomery County government to-
day are operating from the
county's new 50 million Office
building In Rockville.
The big $4,000 moving opera
tion got underway at 5 pm.
yesterday.
The first department to be
moved is the health Office. It
will occupy almost the entire
three-story left wing of the open
E-shaped building.
The health department trans
fer should be completed by Mon
day night, according to Carl A.
Krogmann, chief Of county
buildings.
The moving operation is being
handled by Suburban Delivery
Services, Inc, of Silver Spring.
Using three trucks and nine
men, the firm is scheduled to do
the job between 5 pm. and. 2
am. each night.
Public Works Next.
The moving operation will be
handled in three phases. The
first offices to go in the building
will be those now in rented
quarters in Rockville.
After the health wing has
been occupied. the movers will
handle the department of pub
lie works. That will be about
September 1.
The third phase will begin
about September 15., The entire
operation should be completed
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Monoxide Ends Life
0fIII Veteran

A 30-year-old World War II
veteran, who had been i'll and
despondent since his discharge
in 1945, was found dead yester-
day in a car parked on road
off Branch avenue near Camp
Springs. Md.
He was identified as Wilbur
w. Suit, 5120 Forrestville road,
Forrestville, Md.
Prince Georges County police
said he was lying on the back
seat of a sedan with all windows
closed and the motor running.
One end of a length of garden
hose was attached to the exhaust
pipe, and the other end had been
run under a rear window glass
into the car.
Edward Walters of the 5100
block of Fifty-third avenue,
Sharon road, discovered the body
about / pm. and called Upper
Marlboro police.
DR.. James 1. Boyd. county
medical examiner. told police
Suit had been dead for about
four hours. Members of his fam
lily reported he left home about
7p.m. Wednesday. They said the
veteran, who served with the
Army in the European theater,
had been under medical care for
a nervous disorder.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Virgiinion, 7o, Freed by Reds,
Youngest on Repatriation List
Charles {. Elliott
Joined Army Soon
After 18th Birthday

The youngest American pris-
oner of war yet returned by the
Communists was repatriated at
FREEDOM Village today. He is
Pfc. Charles E. Elliott, Vienna,
Va, whose sister, Mrs. Max M.
Nichols, lives at Dunn Loring
drive, Vienna.
Pvt. Elliott said he joined the
Army a few days after his 18th
birthday. He is now 19. When
captured he was with Com
pany E, 23d Infantry Regi-
ment of the I'd Infantry Di-
vision. The first news of her
brothers release was given to
Mrs. Nichols by The Star.
In all the letters Pvt. Elliott
had written to his sister while
he was a prisoner, he said he
was we'll treated. But he kept
saying he had no razor blades.
cigarettes or gum. So she in
closed few of each in the let
tiers she wrote to Pvt. Elliott.
Few of these letters were de-
livered.
The general contents of his
letters indicated he was in good
health, his sister said. A letter
from a buddy. sent to Mrs.
Nichols also mentioned Pvt.
Elliott'S good state of health, she
said.
Pvt. Elliott was born in Rich
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs presented by The
Evening Star through the CO.
operation Of the District, Arling-
ton County, Prince Georges
County. Montgomery County and
Alexandria Recreation Depart
ments and the Film Center Of
Washington:
Washington, at Dusk.
Murch, Thirty sixth and Eli
colt streets NV.
Barnard, Fifth and Decatur
streets NV.
Kalorama, Nineteenth street
and Columbia road NV.
Rosedale, Seventeenth and
Gales streets NE.
Buchanan, Thirteenth and D
streets Sc.
Bald Eagle. Nichols avenue and
Joliet street S.W.
Walker. First and L streets
NV.
Briggs Montgomery, Twenty
seventh and K streets NE.
Burrville, Division avenue and
Bell street NE.
Lovejoy. Twelfth and D streets
NE.
Montgomery County. $3.50 PM.
Lynnbrook. Lynnbrook drive
and Newdale road, Bethesda.
River Road Elementary School,
River road, Bethesda.
Alexandria, $3.50 PM.
Shirley Duke, 10s Lynwood
street.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
@be Sunday &taf

WORLD DEVELoPMNTsThe United Nations the uno and Moroccan
the French crisis and the confirmation Of Ruson Hbomb
explosion weeks significant These and other develop
brought focus Woshinstons only Review Of The
Week, which leeds the Editorial Section.
THE coMET-The Internal Revenue Bureou hos been ringing
docbes New Ensond Of Ote and how hove te citizens
With joy and sIadn, with iced teo and cookies with
courtesy frendines-eoy Reed about the linens big
prise from BOton by Jerry Sullivan the EdtOdo Section
THEY CONE WEST-The first MIG pilot the
Iron cuon Others would like but dis
eousns them from fleeing freedom. It. Fronk Joreek, the
pilot take immediately order help
escape His story, told A. Hotehner, This Week
Moguzine feature.
NOTHING Do-Thos what think feel bored this week end
Washington. But there's plenty Of activity oeone and David
The Stor Pictorial Mosozn The
"conoens the POcmo illustrates Of the
pleosonest Of these postimes.
FREEDOM NvNcLE-Unnoeed by the diplomatic hond Of
dedicated Washington keeping olive the embes Of freedom
behind cwton They the eodes
like Stonw Moozk and Ferene Nosy who hope doy
establish democracy back home Their story told BY Ronod
Mcy n the Edtodo Section.
FOR YOUR BET READING THE WEEK ORDER EVE
MING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY, $l75 MONTH.
tNIeiT FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STER
LING 5000.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
First 10000 Tax Bills
Go 10 Montgomery's
Rural Residents

The first batch Of Montgom-
cry County tax bills are in the
mail, according to Miss Marga-
ret C. Jones, chief of revenue
and disbursements.
About 10000 bills have been
mailed to rural residents of the
county. Some 10000 will be
sent out before the job is COM
plete.
Persons whose bills were
mailed this week have until
October / to pay them. After that
date. they bear interest at 6
per cent a year.
Miss Jones said a few sub
divisions will be covered each
day by the mailing staff. The job
probably will take at least a
month for completion.
The revenue Office was held up
in mailing the bills until after
August Is, when the local law
creating the recreation district
in the suburban area went into
effect.
That law provides that the
general county tax rate in the
suburban area will be $1.893.
The general rate in the rural
areas will be $1.87.
The total tax rates which in
clude fire rates, sanitary dis
trict. suburban districts, and the
State rate. range from S1,9304 to
$2.8334 in the Bethesda busi-
ness district.