davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Japanese Report Evidence
Of Fourth H-Bomb Test
BY the Associoted Press

TOKYO, May Two Jepa-
nese scientists said today the
United States apparently ex-
ploded a fourth hydrogen bomb
at Bikini between April Is and
27.
They said their estimate was
based on Geiger counter tests of
rain which fell this week on
widely separated areas of Japan.
Prof. Yasushi Nishiwaki of
Osaka Medical University said
rain which fell in Osaka, about
800 miles southwest of Tokyo.
yesterday was many times more
radioactive than rain tested
Monday.
Prof. NiShiwaki said there was
a similar sharp increase in the
radio activity of rain II days
after the second H-bomb test
March 26 and II days after the
third test April 6.
DR.. Hironobu Watanabe of
Niigata University said rain
which fell in Niigata, about 100
miles north Of Tokyo, Monday
and Tuesday, showed sharp in
crease in radioactivity.
The scientists said the rain
was not dangerously radioactive.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Increase in Telephone Rates
Weiqhed as Testimony Ends

The Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Co.'s appeal for a
rate increase today was in the
hands of the Public Utilities
Commission, after oral testimony
in the case ended yesterday.
The commission will arrive
at a gross increase figure, then
will ask the company to come
in with a detailed schedule of
rates distributed among the var
ious classes of telephone users.
Another public hearing will then
be held on this schedule.
Meanwhile, the company was
given until May "a to furnish
a memorandum on the case. On
the basis of this and testimony
in the record. the commission
will make its decision. It's final
order will follow the hearing
on the distribution of the in
crease.
Yesterdays hearings ended
Evening star., 1954-05-07

pearances and flooded the town
with signs and slogans.
James H. Flanagan, vice pres
ident of Capital Transit Co., said
he was enthusiastic about the
South Capitol project. Espe-
cially as q test site he said,
the area has such advantages
as bridge congestion to entice
the motorists not to drive beyond
the span.
Might Trim Fares.
Mr.. Flanagan said Capital
Transit has told the city heads
it would furnish buses that
would leave the lots, during rush
hours, every 21a to five min
utes. The company proposes
that normal (2O-cent) fares
be charged at first. but that
this could be "re-evaluated If the
operation is self-supporting." he
said.
After checking the South Cap
itol location, the agency board
members visited the other pro-
posed sites at the Carter Bar
ron Memorial Amphltheater
which has space for more than
700 cars, and a part of the pro-
posed Fort drive near Third and
Madison streets NV.
At a brief business meeting
the board tabled, for the next
meeting, a review of an earlier
action proposing that q $40 mil
lion revolving fund be set ur
for the purchase of land to be
sold or leased to private oper.
ators for downtown off street
parking.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Real Fringe Parking
Test Backed After
Tour Of Sites

Motor Vehicle Parking Agency
members are agreed that the
District should push its first real
effort in fringe parking.
But predictions of the Efforts
result - depending on which
member you ask-range all the
way from flop to a success.
There was that much Of a
split in opinion among mem
bers yesterday on a bus tour of
possible fringe parking sites.
The main interest centered on
city owned land near the
Anacostia River. just south of
the South Capitol Street Bridge.
Two lots there, big enough for
975 cars, are earmarked for
fringe parking purposes as soon
as Congress authorizes eXpendi-
ture of money on them.
To Ask Funds.
The Commissioners will ask
Congress in next years budget
for use Of some of the nearly
81 million already on hand in
parking meter receipts. Rush
hour motorists could park near
the congested bridge. either free
or for a token payment. and
move to and from downtown
Washington on a special buses.
Charles M. Upham. agency
chairman, said his group backs
the idea and that he hopes it
works. His fellow members said
they hope so. too, but were free
with their comments about the
probability.
Arthur G. Dezendorf, a pri-
vate parking operator. who said
he lost $4,000 in two private
fringe parking ventures a few
years back, had little hope.
People simply have not come
to the point where they will park
miles away from where they
want to CO." he said.
Garfield I. Kass, realtor and
builder, had similar misgivings.
Driver Habits Cited.
Leonard B. Doggett, another
private parking operator. said
the project, at best. would take
considerable time and patience. "
The reason, he said, is that "this
involves breaking driving habits
the hardest thing in the world
to do"
Edward j. Kelly, superintend-
ent of National Capital Parks,
said fringe parking successes
elsewhere depended on extensive
sales campaigns. In st. Louis,
for example, he said. transit Off
cials outlined the program to
factory workers in personal ap-
Evening star., 1954-05-07

quired to- give9a 71z per cent rate
Of return.
James K. Macintosh, chief of
the General Service Administra-
tion's Public Utilities Branch,
speaking for the Federal Gov
ernment, indorsed. a 6 per cent
rate of return.
Cross-examination of commits
sion witnesses by the company
characterized yesterdays ses-
sion.
Mr.. Macintosh testified he was
associated in the Government
with Mr.. KoSh for a number of
years. The company's attorney,
Stephen H. Fletcher, pointed out
to him that both his exhibits and
those of Mr.. KoSh were markedly
similar. Mr.. Macintosh said the
fact they worked together closely
for so long probably accounts
for the similarity.
Mr.. Kosh conceded that
reasonable men could arrive at
a higher fair rate of return
than the 534 per cent he Sug-
Evening star., 1954-05-07

without testimony Of any wit
nesses from the general public.
The company is asking for a
$4.4 million annual gross in
crease. representing a raise of
about 70 cents monthly on the
average subscribers bill. or a IA
per cent rate of return.
David A Kosh, public utilities
consultant retained by the Util-
titles Commission, advocated 534
per cent as a fair rate of return.
j. William Falk, the commits
sion's executive accountant, tes-
titled the company WOULD need
$685. 900 more for a 534 rate of
return, and $1,537,000 TO main
tain the 6A per cent the COM
mission allowed at the last rate
hearing. He calculated a $780,
600 increase would be re-
Evening star., 1954-05-07

gested. He said the rates should
be set so the company can
realize a fair rate of return. but
he declared it is not appropriate
today to allow per cent.
DR.. E. w. Clemens, professor
OF economics and business ad-
m1nlstration at the University
OF Maryland, recalled to the
Evening star., 1954-05-07

stand, told the commission that
company witnesses were incon-
sistent in their testimony. He
said that to allow for imitation
now would be a duplication,
since telephone stocks already
reflect the higher prices.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

GREENBELT
WHERE ELSE CAN YOU BUY A
6-RM. BRICK HOUSE FOR $1,000
WITH A
SWIMMING POOL
TENNIS COURTS
LAKE
PICNIC GROUNDS
ATHLETIC FIELD
ALL CLOSE BY?
SMALL, DOWN PAYMENT. Low
MONTHLY PAYMENTS. OTHER
5-ROOM HOUSES AS LOW AS
s. 800.
GREENBELT REALTY CO.
ISL CENTER WAY. GREENBELT, MD
GRANITE 3-20A1
Evening star., 1954-05-02

FOREST HEIGHTS, MD.
Just past District line out South Capt.
tol st. to Forest, Park sign, turn risht
on Parkland DIR. and 4 blocks to
houses.
Offering
RamblerS and Cape Gods
.. 3 and 4 bedrooms. 1 and . baths
full Easements. outside entrance;
level lots. A home community neigh
borhood.
TermS-TradeS Considered
We believe you'll fnd the home value
yog,ys, y, been zen waiting for in Forest
~ Priced S15,950 UP
300 BLOCK CREE DRIVE
OPEN DAILY. 9 TILL DARK
Ideal for Andrews Field, Boiling Field
Naval Research Lab. and Navy Yard
personnel. Quick TRANSPORTATION
downtown via South Capitol Street
BROKERS INVITED
LIFTS GET TOGETHER
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
Realtor 1924 14th St. AID. 4-2005
FOREsTVILLE BRICK BUNGALOW
CT, Low On. Pymt., $79 Mo.
Incl. Taxes. ms. Prin.. Int;
Lily; rm,., din. kit. comb: bedrms.
expand. insui. upstairs. Mrs; Fortin
10. $500. cox g. CO., 10
Evening star., 1954-05-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
FORESTVTLLE. MD

59O6 End ave. s.e.-Brick. Q bedrms,
expan. attic, oil acc. heat: mod
kit; lge. fenced lot. Must be seer
to be appreciated; $4,000, $1,000
down, SS5 per mo. OWNER. Red
wood 6-79S0.
6 ROOMS, garage, lot 50x15O. Price
$3.50 with $3.50 down, balance SIC
Evening star., 1954-05-02
SUITLAND-OPEN
SUITLAND
ASSUME 40 GI LOAN

Brick Colonial on pkwy. opposite play
ground. 2 bedrms.. strg. attic. dis
posal. Bendix. fenced yd.. barbecue
Payments less than rent. Terms tc
Evening star., 1954-05-02
ATTENTION. GI's

n I Z E4N 1O4N1 O4 .
most conv. to Andrews
Field - 3-bedrm. rambler; paved
street, sidewalks and all utils.
Should go Gil. No down payment.
Only $4,000. Out Marlboro pike
Sc; to freeway. left to S3rd ave.
left to houses. Open 10 til dark.
Call Henry Moore. RE. $4,000.
Puffenberger g. Moore
Evening star., 1954-05-02
OPEN / TO 6

1915 VIERS MILL RID.
Beaut. brick rambler containing, 3
with dishwaSher, ige. .iv. rm. with
din. area, full bsmt., .h.-w. heat;
lee. lot. Priced right at only $40
500; terms Mr.. Hickman on prem
Ises.
Modern Realty Co., Inc.
JU. 1880 TIL 9 Pm.
COLORED OR WHITE-Nice arm.
home; incl. porch. 2 outbldgs;. lge;
fenced lot; more land avail; ~
min. to town. Mont. city: Rte. 2S.
$4,000, terms. MR.. BARTON. PO.
2-2970. COX & CO.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

COLLEGE PARK-GI BARGAIN
S6S.5O PER MONTH
Only settlement charges and you car
be the proud owner of this white
bungalow with expandable attic
Bsmt. Cali Mrs. Voigt. HE. 4-6294
cox q CO., 10. S-6637. .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-09

Tho onor lot+o,. 10 door b,u,+o,.s
nrj,iisbog IL last ,,,ooi',s ;ssnn ~
H. ,,''p5. o,,,l'i;.ar, -, I,v r,.,,,-
ta,, ~ ~ Ca,,,t,. II0ai+l, Jona,t.
,namt ,as ono tGot bonn avn,,v
norsor Los ,ood Tlorovor no
message onnlies NOT onI,. tn door
so,so,1 ,vI;rb nno,, tb;.. wool.
bnt ~ tbn hnntivp of aIl Wild
rar,o Tho lattnr ,,nnt;onnd M
ten commapdments nf sofotv IF
tbnso ,nles wa,o carnfnIlv OH
served the nercentaoc Of accidents
during The buntin~ season would
bo almost nil Uuntino Is t,,1Iv -
wonderful outdoor snorf and / hone
that when this season comes To =
close. there win BE- fewer accident
to read about
| wonder. too inst how many
readers can think back and remem-
her what they were doing thirteen
years ago. Sunday afternoon De-
cember Z 1q1I 0uI country was
forciblv drawn into q most costly
war. The sinking of the battlesbin
Arizona at Pearl Harbor. which
was practically unheard of until
that Sunday. was one Of the many
tragic OCCURRENCES of the war Over
1900 sailors lost their lives and
they will never know what hap
pened. Nav we rededicate ourselves
to the preservation of our country.
on this the thirteenth anniversary
of that disaster
Library Hours Given
The library at the Park is omen
each Tuesday and Friday from
2:3O to 4:3O. and is located in the
Bowling Alley building. Several
new books have been purchas ed.
Brief Items
Scott Harvey has been confined
to his home several weeks because
of illness.
NJ. L. Groves. .Jr.. .Jessups. and
George Kahl. Baltimore. are deer
hunting in the county this week.
They have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward p. Kahl.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-09
Southern Defeats
Alumni Team 6O-37

Fred Stemple and Larry Friend
shared - points last Friday night
in leading Southern High schools
Highlanders to a 60-37 triumph
over the Alumni in the opening
game Of the basketball season at
the local gymnasium.
Coach Leonard Ritchie's cagers
trailed at halftime l7-14 but found
the range in the third quarter and
forged ahead 80 to 27, never to be
headed again. Alumni boys showed
evidence of firing before the game
was half complete.
Stemple and Friend scored seven
goals and 16 points each, with Dur
bin getting 8, T. Colaw a, Savage
8 and F. Colaw 7. Non-scoring subs
included Sanders, Brohawn, Ruff,
Knots, Dilgard, Garrett and Glaze.
For the alumni Leo Treacy was
high man with five baskets and 10
points. Carey Baker got three field
goals and 6 points, while Kelley
and Mills also got six. Tim Sisler
got ) points and Neil Walter to
complete the scoring. Non-scoring
subs for the alumni We're Rowan,
Wensel, Yost, Crisis and Mersing.
In the preliminary contest the
FLA. defeated the Jayvees SO to
81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-09
New Postal Manual Carries
All New Regulations

Acting Postmaster Donald NJ.
Browning, of Oakland, today called
to the attention of mail users ma
.jor new postal regulations being
issued effective December which
will provide important changes and
simplifications in the use of the
mails.
The Post Office Department is
issuing a final edition of a new
Postal Manual which contains
these changes in simple form. The
new manual will bring together in
less than 300 pages public-interest
postal regulations formerly scat
tered through 1000 pages of dense
print, Acting Postmaster Brown
ing explained.
This publication may be obtained
at 65 cents a copy from the Super
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-09

were served.
A surprise birthday party was
held for Marion Bethel by Hazel
Knox and Eleanor Georg last Fri
day evening, December 3, at the
honored guests home. Those at
tending were Shirley Friend, Bar
bara Watts, Patti Jones, Lola De-
vine, Dorothy Glotfelty, Dick and
Don Glover, Rodney Mckenzie, Bob
Shives, Vernon Georg, Don o.
Brien. Tom Knox, Jack Bethel and
her mother, Mrs. Leah Bethel. Re
freshments were served and games
were played
Mrs. Charles Dewitt and Mrs.
Claude Cuppett entertained jointly
at the home of Mrs. Dewitt, on
Wednesday afternoon, December /,
honoring Mrs Harold Dewitt.
Present were Mesdames Andrew
Rodeheaver, Mason Rodeheaver,
Everett Savage, Carl Savage, Her
man Rodeheaver, Hobart Rode
HEAVIER, Beuhl Wilburn, Merrell
Wilbuln, Farley Savage, Ben Saw
age, Alvin Dewitt, James Rode
HEAVIER, Glen Keller, Earl Deal,
Leonard Haenftling, Bud" Friend,
Donald Fratz, Whit Dewitt, and
Miss Thelma Humberson. The
hostesses were assisted in serving
by Mrs. Helen Keller, Mrs. Maxine
Savage and Miss Thelma Humber
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Coddington
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Whit De-
Witt. Other callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Coddington, daugh-
tiers Judy and Donna, Carroll De-
Witt and Rex Harris.
Mn. and Mrs. Raymond Codding-
ton and daughters called on Mr..
and Mrs. Montell Friend, Sunday.
Mr.. Friend, who was injured sew
eral weeks ago, is able to be up
on crutches part of the time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-09

Friends and relatives here have
learned of the death Of Samuel
Englehalt at his home in Clinton,
Michigan. Also we have noted the
passing Of Mrs Clara Gnagey Fike
in a hospital i'm Lanark, Illinois.
Both were reared i'm the Accident
community.
Attending Language Arts
Workshop i'm the Mount Savage
High school last Thursday were
Miss Kathryn Speicher and Philip
Johnson, Of the Northern High
school faculty. The meeting was in
charge of DR.. James Spitznas and
Willis White, from the State De-
partmcnt Of Education in Balti-
more. Mr.. Johnson is teacher Of
Latin while Miss Speicher is the
French instructor.
Mrs. Conrad Schmale and Mr.
and Mrs. Orlando Hetrick and fam
lily were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Herring, Fairchance.
The Church of the Brethren
Ladies Aid held its regular month
~ meeting in the form of 4
Christmas party at the home Of
Mrs. Clayton Speicher on Friday
evening. The devotional program
was in charge of Mrs. Speicher, as
sisted by Mrs Ross Speicher. The
business session was conducted by
Miss Kathryn Speicher, the presi-
dent, who will be succeeded by her
sister. Mrs. Marvin Calls, who will
take office at the January meet
ing. Games We're played and prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Marvin Cal
lis and Mrs. Webster Dewitt.
There was an exchange Of gifts,
and secret sisters for the coming
year were chosen. Refreshments
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-09
MI. Lake EDNE.k NeEUS

The FUB Ladies' Aid will hold
a Christmas bazaar and bake sale,
Saturday, December II, at Harvey
and Humbcrtson's store at 10 Il. m.
Donald Knight and Wilbur Mil
Ter. Baltimore, are spending this
week at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Evans.
Ira Hardesty is able to be out
after a recent illness.
Joan WEIGH, Baltimore, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Welch.
Mrs. Arvey Richie has been i'll
at her home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-09

intendent of Documents, Washing
tin %, D. c. And mail users anX-
ious to keep abreast of all changes
in this material that may be made
from time to time may get both
pamphlet in loose-leaf formal and
years subscription to all sheets
making changes for a total of 81,
also from the Superintendent Of
Documents. the nostmaSter noted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-09
Aurora FILA To Give Play

Aurora chapter of Future Home
makers Of America will present
SISTER Suzie Swings 1t" at 1890
p. M, in the high school audi
forum at Aurora on December 10.
The cast, under direction of Miss
Martha Bolyald, includes Joyce
Edwards. Dolores Elsey, Helen
Strawser, Gloria Helmick, Sandra
Windsor, Jane Shaffer, Barbara
Hubh, Vada Elsey, Carolyn Fike,
Betty Wotring, Dolores Baker and
Linda Harsh.
Admission will be 25 and 40
cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-09

Sunday dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Weeks were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Paugh, Mrs. Clara Lii
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-09

Ter, Rev. and Mrs. W. c. Rogers
and Mrs Rogers father, Mr..
Wheeler
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-09
RHEUMATISM = ARTHRITIS

NeuritiS-Sciatica
Relief from those torturing pains
or no charge. An absolute proven
remedy. Only one trip required.
Disabled persons may send
friend, 45 South Mt. Vernon Ave,
500 #. off Route 40, Uniontown, Pa.
Office hours: Daily 1915. Sunday
1914. Permanently located.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Two Juveniles Held
On Robbery Charge

Two youths on whom the Ju-
venile Court has waived jurisdic-
ton yesterday were held for the
grand jury on a robbery charge.
They are Lawrence l.. East.
jr., Of the 400 block Of A street
Sc, an AWOL Marine private,
and John F. Dieffenderfer. of the
400 block of Maryland avenue
S.W. Both are II.
They are charged with the
robbery of a service station at
60l Maryland avenue S.W. on
December 2. In addition. police
accuse them of robbing a mar
ket. breaking into a safe at Paul
Junior High School. housebreak-
ing and unauthorized use Of an
automobile.
Bennie Casper. jr.. 20. Of the
600 block of g street S.W..
charged with robbery along with
the boys. previously had been
held for the grand jury under
$40. 900 bond. The United States
Commissioner yesterday set the
same bond for the two juveniles.
Arlington police also have de-
tainers on all three for armed
robbery Of a service station at
Lee highway and Oak street.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Six Killed as Jet Hits Houses
And ExpIodes in California

| home by the blast.
The F-86 Sabre jet was one Of
two returning to the Long
Beach Municipal Airport from
Williams Air Force Base, Ariz.,
when they were enveloped in
dense clouds that brought heavy
rains to the Los Angeles metro
politan area. Both Jets raced
out to sea. then swept In under
the clouds. one reached the air
port. but Mai. Blair's craft
sheared off the top of q fir tree
in front Of a home for GONZALES
cents. This house was not DAM
aged. but next door the home Of
Mrs. Shirley Roberts was demol-
ished and she and her infant son,
Douglas, were killed.
Plane Explodes.
The plane exploded with this
I impact and disintegrated into
a 200-foot roaring path Of flame
as it lashed into two other
homes. The Jets blazing fuel
dropped onto a fourth residence
and burned part of it.
The Long Beach tower has
no radar to guide planes to =
landing. An Air Force Spokes-
man said the tower had talked
to Maj. Blair just before the
crash and that it was "just a
normal conversation, and there
was no indication anything was
wrong" The spokesman said
the accident apparently resulted
from bad visibility and rain.
Mai. Blair was from the Con-
tinental Division Of the Military
Air Transport Service at San
Antonio. Tex, and was doing
his training at the Long Beach
base.
The dead, in addition to Mai.
Blair and Mrs. Roberts and her
baby, were Mrs. Shirley Ledbet-
ter, 25; Stephen Louis Shoup,
IL; Mrs. Grace Miller. 63, and
Ernest G. Bailey, 70. who Suf-
fered the heart attack.
The injured are Edward Led
better, "a. and his son Edward
Lynn, 4 months. both critically
burned and not expected to sur
vive; Mrs. Nancy King, 18, who
occupied the other half of
duplex with the Ledbetters, and
her daughter. Sherry Lynn King,
212 months.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Howard Hughes Forms
Medical Research Institute
Special Dispatch 10 The Ssor

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 49,
Howard Hughes has created a
non-proflt charitable institution
which will provide millions OF
dollars for medical research, 1t
was disclosed this week.
Mr.. Hughes announced an in
itial donation consisting of part
of the Hughes Aircraft Co.
The foundation, incorporated
in Delaawre as the Howard
Hughes Medical Institute. repre-
sents years of planning by the
flyer, industrialist and motion
picture producer.
Mr.. Hughes revealed that his
will has for Is years provided
for the creation and endowment
of the institute. and that five
years ago he decided to start
it during his lifetime.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
BY the Assoeiaied Press

LONG BEACH. Calf. Jan. 13
-Shrouded in rain clouds, ar
Air Force jet fighter plane
rocketed into q Signal Hill resi-
DENTAL district late yesterday
demolished two homes and ex.
ploded, set fire to a third home
and damaged a fourth. Six per.
sons died in the inferno and four
were injured, two so seriously
they may not recover.
In addition an elderly man
Mortified at what he saw, suf-
fered a heart attack and died
At the Long Beach airfield an
Air Force public information Of
flcer said clouds created bao
visibility and this may have
caused the accident, but added
I'VE don't know yet what caused
the crash"
The plane ripped out tele.
phone lines and broke gas mains
that erupted into geysers o1
flame as blazing jet fuel cas-
caded over the area.
Boy Killed in Street.
The pilot. Maj. Robert A. Blail
of Omaha, Nebr., died in. tht
wreckage of his jet. A boy was
killed in the street where he wa.
playing.
Occupants of nearby home.
ran panic c-stricken into the
streets to see flames racing inte
the clouds from the burning
plane and the houses.
"There were flames every.
where. in the houses, spread
across the street and shooting
from gas MAINS" said Mrs. Doro-
thy Mccormick. who said she was
almost knocked off a chair in hel
Evening star., 1954-01-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Itchy PimpIes
Kill Romance

Many shattered romanceS may be
traced directly to scratching of skin
blemishes. Why tolerate itching of
pimples, eczema. angry red blotches
and other irritations when you can
get fast relief with soothing Peter
sons Ointment? 45c all druggists.
One application delights or money
refunded. Also for tired cracked
feet.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
War Tx Repeal Asked

A bill to repeal war tax rates
on telephone messages, train and
plane tickets was introduced yes
Evening star., 1954-01-13

terday BY Representative BEN
der. Republican. Of Ohio. He
said the bill would save taxpay-
ers about $500 million annually.