davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-23

CoL2RED1Isas 3sEI CLIFTON ST, NV NV
bldg 4 rms, Kit, bath S9a.50; 3
bath. $3.50 10 2-4144
C0LoRED-. ROOMS. kitchen, share
pm. AID. 2-3S97. 20
CoLORED-5I0 COLUMBIA RID.
N:W:-3 rms, kit: semibath; RA. f.
coLoRED-I7lo sth ST. N.w.-Liv,
incl. S4, per mo. Key upstairs.
CoLoRED26o1o CLAY ST. Ne
New de luxe bldg: . bedrms., lee.
iy si and sm na diaefss s XII ssi 5S S!l: Ard sep r.
SO so. Sl ~. ~ s.4ss6;' ewes. YES. and nd wk.
COLORED-IS61 KENDALL ST. NE.
Mod. apt; new 1850: = ige. rms.
din; kit, bath: $3.50. K. FAIR
BARN. s.eJ5 ST. $4,000; ewes, DE; p
coLoRED-a RMS, kit, bath; nice
section; Seqnv;. transp. ia 18th
CoLoRED-NoTHING ELSE like
this in Washington. BY careful Sc
dali community, you are assured Of
respectable. quiet neighbors. 1-bed-
rm. apt, modern of course, S64 so
plus utils Call MA. s-9.5H 8 to o
coEoRESS-lsss o1t6RSSs. nth ST. Nv
HHRRsoN hFe fs + Een6dfsss HDAMs NA Slds sss9s Sds
coLoaED-LoGAN CIRCLE Nv
sgsi aGa semipyt. nptma spt- s5s saos 3e; HARRi
COLoRED-CH0ICE OF ! and =
H4RssoN E sPSs ssn,SH' SBAas iso 5sa ss Sa'a St.
COLORED-2?s n. ST. N.w.-Lovely
5000. HARRISON 4 ADAMS, Ma.
CoI0REp-NEAR 18th AND D SIS.
painted. Rent, $3.50 per mo. Gail
MIR. DUVALL. DI. 1900. "a
C0LORED-NR. 18th AND GIRARD
NV. g lge. rms. full kit. and
no children; $40 incl. heat, GO.
CoIoREp IRE coNsTITUTIoN
AVE. NE, nr. Eastern High School;
LIST f., nice Arm. apt. good neigh
s9Thq9s; sy II IL s71o4a' So wILLouaH-
C6EokEbAasss kEbLls ii PITTS rL. Sc
Newly dec. All utils. furn.. ST. mo.
= bedrms.. 49, mo. Apt. bldg. Trans.
at door See janitor on premises.
ave-. NV. MA. S-7914.
COLORED-1423 9th ST. N.W.-2
rms, kitchenette. bath; all utils
furn.: $50 month. DE- 2-4652. IA
COLORED-WILL RENT FREE: l.
bedrm. apt. in exchange for care Of
2 children. After 9 pm. Ii. 4-4679.
CoLoRED-4OO 21st ST. N.E.-Bed-
room. liv rm.. kit. dining, bath,
screened porch; S73, incl. heat. ST.
3-4567. weekdays between 9 am.
coIoREDMeas1 1eth ST. NV
Two rooms, kit. and bath, gas heat;
S75. EDMUND NJ. osULLIvAN. MA.
COLoRED--ie3o EUCLID sT. NV
rr,, kit. bath; utilities furn.;
S52.50 Also available l rm., kit,
share bath: S53. Key on premises.
Apt. 9 E. M. o'sULLIvAN. Ma.
CoLoRED-iOe R. I. AVE. Nv
Newly decorated 1-rm., kit. and yard
toilet E. M. O'SULLIVAN. 1401 Eye
st ". -CA
Evening star., 1954-11-11
HighIiehts
TeIeyision Todoy

0sVv, VMAfAA ltJ-mdu 0tUIys
"Hot Stamps" tells Of q bur-
glary and the murder of a
police constable in Farlin,
Iowa.
$500, WTOP t9)-Ray Milland
Show: Phyllis Avery rnistak-
enly gives her surprise ami
versary dinner to q neighbor.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Justice: A con-
firmed gambler tries to start
a new life. in Gamble With
Life" starring William Prince
and Polly Rowles.
1880. WMAL t7)-Treasury Men
in Action: An ex-convict and
former bootlegger, returning
to his old trade, IS betrayed
by his girl friend. in Case
Of the One-Way Ride" star
ring Stanley Clements and
Pamela Duncan.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Climax!: Do
rothy Mcclure and Franchot
Tone star in an adaptation
OF Aldous Huxley's "The Gio-
conda Smile. "
900, WNTAL (7)-So You Want
to Lead a Band?: Guests are
The Chordettes.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Ford Theater:
The adjustment of two dis
placed persons recently ar
rived in this country is por-
trayed in "The Road Ahead, I"
starring Faith Domergue and
Rory Calhoun Tin color
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Pursuit: Rob-
ert Lowery becomes an UNDER
cover agent to end an incen-
diary plague enveloping a city,
in Arson, Inc" -
$3.50, WMAL (7) - Television
Theater: A nostalgia period
in a dentists love life is re-
vealed in Zone Sunday After
noon," starring Gene Person
and Alma Niemela.
$3.50, WTOP (9) - Four Star
Playhouse: David Niven is a
confidence man who sets up a
home for underprivileged chill
dren just to cash in on a
philanthropist's million dollar
grant.
,1o:O0, WRC (4)-video Theater:
Edmond O,Brien stars in
give Star Final" a drama
Of unscrupulous Journalism.
1O:OO, WTOP (9)-Public De-
fender: James Lydon is in
correctly charged with armed
robbery after being identified
by a color blind witness.
1880, WMAL (7)-The Star and
the Story: Alexis Smith stars
in 1.-THE Back of Beyond"
a Somerset Vaughan do
mestic triangle story set on a
Pacific island.
1880. WTTG (5)-Liberace: The
pianist plays Autumn Noe
turne" and "Clair de Lune."
11:15, WMAL (7)-Seven Star
Theater: A recluse appears
guilty in an elaborately
plotted murder, in Corridor
Of Mirrors" with Eric Port
man and Barbara Mullen.
l1:25, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: An ex-cavalry mans
son finds his fear of horses
threatens his career, in
Sword of Honor" 7" with Geof-
frey Toone and Sally Gray.
1880, WRC az = Tonight:
Guests are the Blackburn
Twins, dancers. and Cliff Nor
ton. comedian.
Radio Today.
1900, WTOP-Gangbusters: Po-
lice search for two teenagers
accused of preying on house.
holders.
$3.50, WRC-Bob Hope Show:
The star buys a used car
from Jack Kirkwood and
lands in Jail.
500, WGMS-Student Recital:
Soprano Annette Alexandra
and Pianist Sandra Jones.
$3.50, WTOP-Amos n Andy
Music Hall: Lucille Ball and
Desi Arnaz visit.
$3.50, WRC-Where Have You
Been?: A new travel quiz
show.
1900, WTOP-Music It'll Dawn:
Selections include Beetloven's
Symphony No. / and Cop
lands Appalachian Spring."
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Other AM Stations
ADVERTISEMENT.
kD acknowledgements IL
when KIDNEYS
workiooOffen.

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sleep and worrying about Getting Up
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IFS hactertostatic action in acid media and
Its analgesic value as pain reliever. over
900 million CYSTEx tablets used In last
25 years prove safety and success Don't
waste time. Get CYSTEx from drueRist
today under money-baek .guarantee. See
Evening star., 1954-09-27
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Sept. 27.-Following
is a partial list of United States
military passengers aboard the
capsized ferry Toya Marli as
reported by japanese National
Railways, owner of the ferry.
The original list, in japanese
phonetic characters, was correct
ed by United States Army off,
cials in Tokyo. It does not, how
ever, represent an official list
of American military personnel
aboard the vessel. Authorities
said some may not have board
ed the ferry.
The official casualty list will
be announced through the ad-
jutant general in Washington
after relatives are notified.
The unofficial list-all from
the 99th Field Artillery, unless
otherwiSt noted no home
towns available): ~
Pvt. Cicero Harris, Pvt. John
b. zerly. 9th Ord. Bn.; Pfc.
Albert. Koch. Pvt. Teddy Ora
ham, Pfc. Vernon L. Sullwold,
Sergt. Richard E. Weidner, Pvt.
Adam L. West, Pvt. Gegorio H.
Otero.
Pvt. Leonard j. Merritt, Pvt.
Donald D. Kirkwod. Pvt. Jerry
Wendel-Schafer. Pfc. Alvin l.
Taylor, 27th Ord. Bn.; Pvt. Je-
Evening star., 1954-09-27
II Americans Die,
50 Others Missing
In Japan 1yphoon
tContinued From First Page.)

States air base at Misawa. who
flew over the scene.
In the town of Iwanai. 80 miles
north of Hakodate, 80 persons
died in a fire which destroyed
5000 Of the towns $500 houses
In a few minutes. Forty-four
persons were injured and others
are missing authorities said.
Hakodate was without light or
power. Emergency generators
were put into operation to flood
light the disaster scene inside
the breakwater. where the oily
keel of the Toya Maru was visible
above the still-churning water.
Japan's maritime safety force
reported one other ocean freight
er sunk. five grounded and one
damaged in the storm. More
than 1,100 small craft, mostly
fishing boats were lost, beached
or damaged.
Twenty-seven patrol boats,
six landing vessels, three mine
sweepers-all Japanese-combed
Hakodate Bay for bodies and
possible survivors. They were
assisted by United States air end
naval units, Kyodo news agency
said.
81 Americans Aboard.
The United States Far East
Command announced that 81
American military personnel
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Americans Aboard Ferry

rome Brown, Pvt. Leldon York,
Pvt. Richard L. Hanneman, I'd
1t. George Vaillancourt.
Pfc. James M. Bethea, Corpl
Kenneth E. Hoff, Tx. Co., 9th
Cab. Rgt.;: Pfc. Melvin K. Day,
Pfc. Chester L. Brown, Pfc Ber-
nard ]. Leuchs, Corpl. Frances E.
Forman, Francis Endres, school
teachers; DAG Jack F. Laconga,
Camp Crawford Engr.; Pvt.
George F. O'Neal, Corpl. Clar-
ence L. Davis, 9th Cav: Pfc.
Alexander Gonsalves.
Pfc. Clemens M. Bujalski, Eta
Jima specialists school; staff
Sergt. Roger Howard. Eta Jima
specialists school; Corpl. Clyde
T. Henzler, Lois Jameson, school
teacher; Ada L. C. Willis, school
teacher; Sergt. Robert A. Miller;
Corpl. Willie C. Jones, Sergt.
Willard Batchelder (no unit
designation), his wife, Kazuko
and child g years.; Pfc. Ray j,
Michalak. Pvt. Cecil I. Collins,
Pfc. Joseph c.. Perry. Sergt. 1/c
James E. Huey, Pfc. Thomas "A.
Dickey, Corpl. Foy Adams.
Pfc. Philip H. Faust; Sergt
Andrew Smith, 9Th Cav; Pfc
James L. Welch, Sergt. lie
Charles Champagne and wife,
Emiko; Corpl. Richard Heroff
! Rfc. Frank A. Gallo.
Evening star., 1954-09-27

effort to avoid being battered to
pieces at their piers.
OF the crewmen aboard 80 are
known to be dead and 248 are
missing. Only 81 were rescued.
The Japanese government sent
its sincere sympathy to the
United States Government over
the loss of American lives IN the
Toya Maru disaster. M
Ryuji Takeuchi. director OF
European and American affairs
in the Japanese Foreign Office
asked United States Ambassador
John M. Allison to express the
regret Of the Japanese govern
ment to the families of Amer
leans who died.
Authorities said the 110-mile
winds made it impossible fol
the clumsy ferries to keep theil
bows headed into the storm.
The four freight ferries finally
Evening star., 1954-09-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D C.ss
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ~. 1854

London nine-power conference
on German rearrnament.
Mr.. Mendes-Frai1ce said his
government would take drastic
measures within the next four
months to make good its eco
nornic goals. AS q first step. he
proposed eliminating govern
ment subsidies that result In sur
plus production of useless al
cohol. Sugar beets should be
converted instead into sugar for
export. he said.
The premier said the govern
ment would grant subsidies for
undermining equipment and
would favor the production" of
agricultural items which now
have to be imported.
Evening star., 1954-09-27

-Af "nepuotO
TYPHOON AREA-Cross 10
Gates HakOdate (underlined)
on HOkkaidO Island in Japan
where typhoon winds over
turned a ferry with loss of
about 1000 lives.
were aboard and that one was
known to have survived.
Two other Americans listed
as missing and presumably
drowned were Thomas M. West
an agent for a cosmetics firm
and Dean Leeper. 80, of Ohio
student secretary for the Japan
YMCA.
Alfred H. Stone, 81. a mission
airy from Toronto, Canada. was
listed by the Christian press
here as a known fatality.
Donald B. Orth, a missionary
on Hokkaido. was identified as
a survivor
The Army said militay per-
sonnel included IL soldiers, two
wives of militay personnel, one
Army civilian, one child, two
Army postal clerks and 10 cas-
uals, presumably servicemen OF
leave or being transferred.
The Army survivor was identi'
fed as Pfc. Fank Goedken, 81 o1
Dubuque, Iowa.
The other four ferries lost II
Hakodate Bay had put to ses
when the typhoon struck in al
Evening star., 1954-09-27

broached when waves rolled over
their tunnel-like sterns and
swamped the engine roms. driv-
ing them under.
The Toya Maru, hit the same
way, was ordered beached by
Capt Keiichi Kondo. When she
hit the rocks. the As rail cars
apparently tore loose, crashed to
one side and rolled her over.
Evening star., 1954-09-27

the spiraling coffee prices that
have plagued the American
public for the past year."
Senator Beall. Republican. of
Maryland announced Saturday
night the new hearings by a
banking subcommittee he heads
and which earlier this year
Evening star., 1954-09-27

delved into the question Of then
soaring coffee prices.
Senator Beall said the new
hearings would be based on a
Federal Trade Commission study,
made public recently, which
said there is not now, nor has
there been during the past year,
any shortage of coffee in the
United States"
Evening star., 1954-09-27
French Premier Foresees
End Of U. 5. Economic Aid
Byshs Asseeiased Press

ANNEcY. France. Sept. 27.-
Premier Pierre Mendes-France
says his proposed overhaul Of
the French economy should
eliminate the need for United
States economic aid by next year
but military assistance still will
be necessary.
Speaking yesterday at the an
nual Annecy Industrial Fair. the
premier said: by 1855 France
should re-establish the equilibri-
UNI of its foreign exchange and
it's balance of payments without
foreign aid" He opened the
fair just before leaving for the
Evening star., 1954-09-27

DISTRICT DIRECTOR OF INTERNAL
REVENUE, DISTRICT OF BALTI
REVENUE. DISTRICT OF BALTI,
personal property, seized from Jo-
seph F. Robles, TIA Metropolitan
Television Service. 4922 Wisconsin
ave. W., Washington. D. c.. under
warrant for distraint for non-pay-
ment Of assessed taxes due, Will Be
Internal Revenue Code, at public
auction on Tuesday. September rs.
1854, at IL am. on the premises Of
Call Carl, Inc, 1915 L st. n.w..
washington, D. c.:
1@is47 Cadillac two-Soor sedan.
serial number s44s4o7.5
se26,27
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Senators Will Reopen
Coffee Price Hearings
By the Associated Press

A Senate subcommittee plans
to reopen hearings on October
II in an effort to develop legis-
lation ito avert repetition of
Evening star., 1954-09-27

EYEGLASSES, red case. cataract lenses
gold frame, Friday, Conn. ave. Reward
EN-. 2-5969.
GLASSES, in brown case; vic. Nichols
ave and Good Hope I'd. Sc. OF q o6 rIe
MUM Cab. LU. 3-1150. 80
IRISH SETTER, red. vic. Taknma ffsa4 fa'
Evening star., 1954-09-27
LOST.

BLACK OVERNIGHT BAG and 2 shop;
ping bags containing misc. personal
effects Thurs. night in Psrkfairfax or
JG. e.1S55. after 8 pm. p.m.--
BOXER, young, male. white mask. vic;
Mohicsn Hills. Reward. OIL. 5a 4-5ass
after pm
Brown Brown M4LIEaTs VA Ilasoa containing $50.
CAT, Erey. male, white tufts behind
sorth ssas saI 81 nS ssp's sS5 Is reward s EN- Ss4ie
CoCkER sPANIEL NE buff coaorsd' sys sIIser nssr
sPstnF sSst5 Vame WieS Gnessm HR aas Is ave- ADDRESS
plsa saqrssso 49, s0a sssS al
COCKER SPANIEL. black. male: west
q shorsshssm sss Hotel on Tuesday Sept; s7 e.
D9S Ds3Ssyea ssm raise, vts ei feia feaT leg
hurt by auto: also scar on rear o1 r1sn'
leg; reward. AID. 4-9636. II
DOG. long haired. white: virsiniis 81 isutI sas
Sout NO; So4i1S mos sS Old. Lost @ in vicinity Of
aDeaa VIENNA. Va. h Reward. Dunkirk 5-sSsa.
EYEGLASSES, red case. cataract lenses,
gM g9Mld tra@sss tb1hsss fFioAS' 0''
Need ave- and GOOD Hope r. Sc. or as RTs-
MUM Cab. LU. 3-1150. = -.
IRISH SETTER, red. vic: Tak1ma ffsa4 fs944'
3 name CLANCY" Reward. 'o' o-2a
PARAKEET. blue, answers to cornars name
ReWard. p,csrd III. s-as91. ;15s9,a. wsg
PARAKEET: TURQUOISE pei si,v oi t sps. Nd.
KS,ssNalS. S,s,nttSS Ifllaai gT a-ssso:@;;a go w @as
PARAKEET, blue, name Petsr EN-
ward. 4i2o Warren st. NV. Eva
PARCEL containing books Doc Sasn and Airport: paos
books and papers sentimental vaiue eo4o 20
ewes, EN- 2-o540. ------. ~
PLASTIC HANDBAG, lady's; black; s6 sSh- %a
tents valuable to owner. HeWaFo' wa
1900. Ext 7167. .---..----
PURSE. brown faille. on Rosslyn car. sat.
Contents Glasses. papers s5aH ana pen;
Finder Keep money. RA: 6-5394: -
sIAMEsE CAT, male. red collar; VIC
TGrest Eola Glen rd.' Sill sprins Eeysrd' ss
SILVER LINK BRAcELET. with with psnasndt, saMs n,
Wo. S-227e. e.------------.--- -.
WATCH, lady's white sold. black sord
SstDh Seti new pai jersey 5aS and n CAPITOL. no.
2-S070. after $40 pm. 20
WATCHES CD cocktau. VaiuSpie. senti-
mental value Liberal reward. Box 22S-
Star. -Zo
WRIST WATCH, mans. Bulova. and
stretch band yellow gold. Sat. in or
near Hecht's Washington store. Re
ward. RA. 3-1399. -29
WRIST WATCH, lady's gold Hamilton.
with small diamonds. Capital Tram
sit H-2 bus or vicinity Tenley Circle;
Saturday. Reward. DU. 7-6239: ~
$25 REWARD FOR
RETURN OF SMALL DOG
PART wIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, white
with brown markings. Strayed from
Rosemary Hills sec.. Silver Spg. JU.
e-o7e7.
FOUND.
KITTEN, maltese and white. vic. 25th
st. and Naylor I'd. Sc. Owner or good
home. LU. 4-7sS9.
Evening star., 1954-09-27

BOG, long haired, white: virginia "a tag
No 364153: answers to name Of Pun
about g. mos. old. Lost IN yicinltyy y,9 q
Vienna. Va. Reward. DunkirK o-oU@~'
Evening star., 1954-09-27

PARCEL, containing books and papers
and 2 china plates; vic. Natl Airport,
books and papers sentimental value eox 20
owner only. Reward Mn' 90
O-OhAN 90
Evening star., 1954-09-27

P1R1KEET, blue, answers TO nas nars
pickle; friendly; vic. Four Colpnes' Cpe
pnpxKEET. turquoise. pet OF an invaMdd' alId
Gently Phila. ave-. Silv. sps- .,s Ha
Evening star., 1954-09-27
AUCTION SALES

KITTEN, maltese and white. VIC 25th
ST. and Naylor I'd. Sc. Owner or good
home. LU. 4-7SS9.
Evening star., 1954-09-27

Phila. ave. and Takoma ave, silver
Spring; name on tag is Sandy Tao
chetti'' with Evesham ave. ADDRESS,
present address, 1902 Alfred ar: Siaysr III
Spring. JU. 9-7907. Substantial reward.
Evening star., 1954-09-27

moe sam" white spitz. missing or
strayed: raises left rear leg recently
hurt by auto: also scar on rear rignt
Ice. reward AID. 4-9636. 81
Evening star., 1954-09-27

PLASTIC HANDBAG, lady's. black; con a
tents valuable to owner. Reward. WA
Evening star., 1954-09-27

COCKER SPANIEL. black. male: west
Of Shoreham Hotel on Tuesday, Sept; o.
r-J4nR
Evening star., 1954-09-27

BLACK OVERNIGHT BAG and 2 shop,
ping bags containing misc. personal
effects Thurs. night in ParEfairfax or
nearby on Shirley hwy. reward. Can
Evening star., 1954-09-27

PXRXKEET. blue. name Peter; re re-
ward. 4l2O warren st. NV. OF
Evening star., 1954-09-27

PURSE. brown faille. on Rosslyn car. Sat
Contents Glasses. papers and pen;
Finder Keep money. RA. 6-5394. -
SIAMESE CAT, male. red collar; vic.
Forest Glen rd.. Sill. Spring. Hewaro.
JU. 5-5013. -2s
SILVER LINK BRACELET with pendant.
vicinity woodward g. Lothrop. Reward.
WO. 6-2276.
Evening star., 1954-09-27

WATCH, Iady's white gold. black cord
band, rhinestone settings; vic. Ran
dolph pl. and New York ave: NV. or
bet. New Jersey and N. Capitol. HO.
. Qnrn altar E.90 n 90
Evening star., 1954-09-27

$25 REWARD FOR
RETURN OF SMALL DOG
PART wIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, white
with brown markings. Strayed from
Rosemary Hills sec.. Silver Spg JU.
eS7S7.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Prof. Toynbee Sees
No War in 5 Years,
Possibly None al All
By Froncis ?. DouoIos

Prof. Arnold J. Toynbee. dis
tinguished British philosopher
and historian. yesterday told Of
factors that will make it possible
for the United States and Russia
Ito live side by side In this
shrinking world"
He has said before that he
forsees no general war in the
next hve years and possibly none
ut all. That was implicit rather
than explicit in his talk yester-
day before the National Press
Club. But he did not rule out .
war ending in a Knockout blow,
II We fold our hands and let his
tory rip"
He expressed the belief that
American-Russian disarmament
is "far beyond the horizon"
To do 1t (disarm) by mutual
consent would require confidence
In each other" he said. And that
Is lacking, he indicated.
Ovation for Flanders.
An unscheduled incident at the
luncheon was an ovation given
Senator Flanders, Republican, Of
Vermont. The Senator who ini-
tiated the move to censure Sena-
tor Mccarthy, Republican, Of
Wisconsin, stood briefly when he
and other guests at the head
table were introduced.
After he sat down, the ap-
plause continued and grew in
volume. Finally the club men,
bers-not all but most-stood in
tribute to him.
Nat s. Finney of the Buffalo
Evening News, who presided,
turned to the guest of honor and
remarked dryly, "And that Prof.
Toynbee, is a footnote to history,
II I ever saw one"
-Four volumes Of Prof. Toyn-
bees "A Study of History" have
just been published in this coun-
try, bringing the number of
volumes in the work to 10.
Both "Have" Nations.
Prof. Toynbee said there is
no economic necessity for a war
between the United States and
Russia, both being "have" rather
than "have not" countries.
mot want. but fear, is forcing
us in the direction of a third
world war;" he added. "The mu-
tual fear Of America and Russia
is well founded on technical de-
velopments."
He advised "fortitude and pa
tience" to combat fears. He said
pride Is another danger, coming
from q belief by each nation in
being chosen people. Pride. he
said, can be opposed by a feeling
Of fellowship in mankind.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Driving
at Night3
New SAFE Way
TO fight futigue!

Amozins new chewing gum
tostes like coffee = acts like
coffee !. SAFE AS coFFEEi.
" YOU have 10 stoy owoke on the recd..
on the Job. NITE.oWl ~os spseially de-
vsloPed fos yovl-yov really snop Not
Quickly shoks on slssp-iusf By chewing
this delicious gun with the rich. ssol
coffee fovorl Ihois siOhi-no piils-ao
stopping Aes woier-ne bitter oitsr.scsis
and NO irovbisi rhofs new fliTE.OWt.-
wonderful WAKE uP" evmi III
NlfE.oWl Is the new. convenient, do.
lishtf0lwoy 10 chose iofisve sofslyi eoeh
delicious. sondy.eooted piece sonsoins
the eoHsine sauivolsni Of cup Of
strong. bletk coffee. YOU will welcome
lis stimulating til.
NlTE-oWt seieoses us woke, W IN.
grediens os you chew it-sivins you
plsosoni and ions-lostins fo,isue "bor.
rier" :. in sofe. convenient iormi
Keep NlIE.oW on hand oi all times.
In your pocket. Ia The glove compartment
Of your cor NlIE-oWL sosies like The
seai ihinsl rich. strong ceHee-is reoliy
perks YOU upl So. chew MITE. owl 10
keep pereeIosins" The SAFE. woyl Buy
some tonight
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Bigger Mouse Traps
Pleu in New Hampshire
sy shs Associated Pres.

CONCORD. N. H.-Bigger and
better mouse traps was the plea
at . recent Governors Council.
meeting.
State fish and game depart
ment officials told the executive
group mouse damage" totaled'
$243.95 at their experimental
apple orchard at Clifford. The
mice eat bark at the base Of
the trees causing the saplings to
die, officials explained.
Mouse guards" win be used
In future experimental projects.
Evening star., 1954-11-10

An outstanding voIue! Modern
plastic heodboord hos buiIt-in reod-
ing light S. comes in green, red,
eggsheIl Or chortreuse. Complete with
nnerspring mattress and box spring
on legs. Attractive fIorol ticking.
Evening star., 1954-11-10

Deluxe modern wrousht-iron tobIe
hos stoinproof pIostie top in con-
trosting grey Or yellow ;. plus
handy extension leaf! Four sturdy
wrought iron chairs are in matching
grey Or yellow plastic!
Evening star., 1954-06-06
By Roder Winget
Assceic.od Press einuneioI Writer

NEW YORK, June 5.-The
stock market kept pushing
ahead to peak levels this week,
Just as it has been doing for
nearly nine months.
There was some faltering, Of
course. and the market ended
the holiday-shortened week
where it was a week ago.
Nevertheless, the Associated
Press average Of so stocks was
able to reach a new, high mark
the best level for the average
since October IS. 1929.
Ever since September the
market has been coursing up
ward with little pauses now and
then for consolidation of gains
It has been happening SO
often that some brokers are be-
ginning to get a little restive
about the possibility Of a re-
action that could attain sizable
dimensions and still be within
the bounds of a normal re-
trenchment of values.