davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-08
Investments Increased in
AIaska's Oil Possibilities

ANCHORAGE, LRt-Another 65,-
$50 acres on the Kenai Peninsula
were blanketed with oil lease ap-
plications Monday as nine An
chorage residents increased their
investments in Alaska's oil posi-
bilities.
Checks totaling $16,590 were
deposited at the land office for
tracts in the Caribou Hills area
east of Ninilchik.
The area, in the heart of the
peninsula, was one of the few
large blocks of land that remained
open after the furry of filing
during the past year by major oil
firms and individual Alaskan and
stateside investors.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-08
Mccarthy Accuses
Eisenhower of
Tolerance ofReds

WASHINGTON, R-In slash
ing attack on President Eisenhow-
er, Sen. Mccarthy Tuesday ac-
cused the Chief Executive of con-
graduating senators who hold up
the exposure of Communist and
of urging tolerance for Chinese
Communists who torture Ameri-
can soldiers.
Mccarthy, who last week was
condemned by the Senate for his
conduct, interrupted a hearing of
his Senate Investigations Subcom-
mittee to read a statement which
ended like this:
unfortunately the President
sees fit to congratulate those who
hold up the exposure of Commu-
nists in one breath and in the
next breath urges patience, toler-
ance, and niceties to those who
are torturing American uniformed
men,"
The White House declined COM
ment on McCarthy's remarks.
Mccarthy described his state
ments as 'something of temper
airy swan song" as chairman of
the investigations subcommittee
he had headed since the Republi-
cans captured control of Congress
in the elections.
He said that during that 80
campaign he, Mccarthy, had
spoken from coast to coast assur
ing people that if Eisenhower
were to be elected President they
could be sur of a vigorous fight to
expose Communism.
But, Mccarthy added, he since
has found 81 was mistaken
The senator said Eisenhower
had congratulated both Sen. Wat
kins (R-Utah and Flanders (R-Vt.
Mccarthy said that both men
were responsible in part for hold
ing up his efforts to expose Com
munists.
Watkins was chairman of the
special bipartisan Senate commit
tee which unanimously recon-
mended that Mccarthy be cen
sured for his conduct. Flanders
was author of the original censure
resolution.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-08

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
Evening star., 1954-05-23
NEWLYWEDS

Let your flrst home be newly redee
to your taste. Open for inspection
today. Avail. June !. $500 Red
Top rd., Takoma Park, near Allen
shop .;ace center; $50 incl In Htils sssas sWcgls
Evening star., 1954-05-23

I AND 3 BEDRM. APTs.. dining rm.,
ARLINGTON HALL. Excel. transp.
$80-$95 per mo. incl. utils. See Mr.
HARHIG, b18-N. THOMAS. IA. g.
1896, 8 am. to 5 p.m.; eyes,. "a.
ARLINGToN-close in; newly paint.
than most. Mod. fireproof bldg
stores ana transp;; easy walk; S96'
ARI.-LoysIy H. i dslis i-6edrm. d -1aS at; coupl.
or 2 girls: unusually quiet: clean;
10-unit apt. bldg; blk. to Hecht's;
best transp.: $3.50. KE- s-6720.
ARL., 1-bedrm. apts.. in conv. ioc.
mr. Rsy Bridge; iTmed ina and future ,,S.
SSuIts. IGsns Res. msr. r.,Ia a. a-osss. US, u.s;
N. QUINN APTS.-Bedrm. living rm.,
dinette. bath; clean. cool; utils.;
child welcome. IA. 6-3375.
DEL RAY, ALEX.-2-bedrm.. 1st d
5eor 5e% duPsS sss 5o seh9G shSRS, qlS.r bus 4
N. ARL.-2 bedrms., liv. rm.. dinette
kit. Conv. transp.. shopping. SSS
NORTH ARLINGTON - bedrms.,
pvt. outside entrance. cony., close-in
location. No children. IA. 7-67s9
Mr.. PENTAeoN-unfurn. apt, End
a., pvt. .entr., ] bedrm.. liv. rm.,
kit. porch and fenced yard: adults;
sos. no utils. or. 4-7476. --23
ALEX.-Lovely 1-bedrm. apt, $74.5O,
s,g bus at door. See ianitor. 906 8.
nssts Eitehss hessf%sh %Bssth; W.T. With Dato Oh
flreproof bldg; mr.. Masonic Temple.
Rental only $3.50 per no.. incl.
all utils For information call TIE.
F&I.s S14So' CHURCH. va n 6edrm,,
per mo. Cali KE. s-4339. -2S
ARLINGTON. zoos N. 18th St. ]
block Arl. blvd. bus; garden-type
1-bedrm. apt.,. spacious newly dec,
i1haust ;naI st,i FAM A lau7d 9dsass spssFkins s7S
n; tARdT:-Attractixs, l-SsdIrm. apt; APT;
only. " IA. S-6sS4. ' '
|ARLINGTON-Liv. rm., hrepl.. din,
rm.,. bedrm.. kit. bath, porch; excel
cond.; mr.. Pentagon. OF. 4-955S'
DESIRABLE redecorated modern 4
rm apt; COW. Fl. Myer and Penta-
vventilstion; / d inclosed yard. Adults.
ARLINGTON-Colonial village area;
dinette, kit, and bath: 1 blk: bus.
conv. shopping ctr. 10 min, Penta-
gon; cool and quiet. Adults; S73.
IA. .8-2634, daytime: JA. 2-0l3S.
DIRECTLY DIRECTLY ACROSS ARL. BLVD. at
Arlington Hall-One bedrm., liv. rm.,
dinette, kit. and bath; S77 80 in
ciudes ali utilities. Cali D1. 7-574o ESE
ALEx.-Modern apt. lge. liy. rm.,
din, bedrm., picture. window. 4
closets, kit. bath. fireproof apt.
bldg: sos mo-. incl. all utils.: nr:
Masonic Temple. TIE. 6-4S6S. pa
ARL.. best section-Eew and
bedrm. apts.. nr. Pentagon. Fort
Myer. NAVY Annex. SS2 so to $9Si
adults: shopping. bus. Out Wilson
10th rd. ". MRS. FXNDRICH. -2s
ARL., close-in. best neighborhood-
New 1-bedrm. apts.. for June oc-
cupancy. S7a.5O to. $50. 30; utils
mr.. Glebe rd.. 4O14 Col. pike. --2s
S7O.5O. ARL.-1 bedrm.. liy. rm:. kit.
and bath: mr.. intersection Wash.
ping center ssntsr' M M aMyysTs MysT dsgs: EM
ARLINGTON DE Luxe, S65-S77 so
1910 NORTH COURT HOUSE RID.
Largest efficiency and 1-bedrm. apis
in Arl. See janitor. oo
SAM ROSEY AD. 4-2aOO
Evening star., 1954-05-23
SIS PER MONTH
1881 N. PIERCE ST.

ARLINGTON, VA.
Very fine 1-bedrm. apt. with large
liv. rm.. dinette. kit. and bath. Apt
has Just been redecorated. Rent
$3.50 per mo. To inspect see
janitor at 1881 N. Pierce ct. Out
Arl. blvd. to N. Pierce st., rt. to
apis. H. @. SMITHY CO., S11 18th
st. NV. ST. $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
THE SUNDAY STAR
APrs. UNFURNIsHEp--vA.

Washington, D. C..
SUNDAY, MAY %. 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Police Seize Fairfax Man
Trying 10 Tap Fire Hydrani

A Fairfax County man who
tried to fill a 550-gallon street
sprinkler by tapping an Airing
ton County fire plug today
found himself in court two
hours later.
Arlington Motorcycle Police
man w. C. McCardle saw Louis
S. Rector, 80, of Herndon, Va,
near a hydrant on Columbia
Pike about 100 yards from the
Fairfax County line at $40 am.
Rector told police he opened
the hydrant to get water for
street sprinkling at Lake Bar
croft Terrace. He was trying
unsuccessfully to attach a hose
from the hydrant to a tank
truck
Charged with unlawfully US
ing water from a county fire hy-
drant, Rector was fined $25
and costs by Judge Hugh Reid
in Arlington County Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
4 Authorized 10 Conduct
Probes Before Grand Jury

The Justice Department has
filed letters of authorization for
four attorneys in the Internal
Security Division to conduct in
vestigations before the grand
jury in the u. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia.
The Justice Department de-
clined to comment on the nature
of any case the division wishes
to present to the jurors. It said
the action was a routine one.
A number of crimes were COW
cred in the papers seeking au-
thorization. They covered the
revealing of defense informa-
ton. making false statements.
perjury, treason and sedition.
Attorneys listed as authorized
to make the investigations were
Joseph A. Lowther, Joseph AL
derman, c. Edward Nicholson.
jr., and Lafayette Eric Broom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Egyptian Students Wife
Drops Beating Charges

Two charges of assault with
a dangerous weapon involving q
30-year-old Egyptian student at
Georgetown University were
dropped by a prosecutor at Mu-
nicipal Court today when the
students wife said she would not
testify against her husband.
Accused was Joseph B. Rakha
of the 800 block of F street N. w.
Police said the weapon was a
rubber hose and that the victims
Of the assault were Rakha s
wife, Carmen, SO, and their son,
Joseph, jr.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Kenneth Wood, after a hear
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Rakha
and two police who had re-
sponded on the trouble call to
the Rakha home, said he would
not prosecute the case.
Mr.. Woods said Mrs. Rakha
told him her husband had hit
her once with the hose but she
also told Mr.. Wood: I'm not 60
ing to testify against my hus-
band"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
County G. 0. P. Unit
Recommends Bender
For Planning Post

Alva H. Bender, 52-year-old
Washington businessman, today
was recommended to Gov. Nc
Keldin for appointment to the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
The recommendation was
made by the Republican Central
Committee for Prince Georges
County and forwarded to the
Governor today, according to
Sheriff Carlton G. Beall. COM
mittee chairman. The Cover
nor usually follows such recon-
mendations in making local ap-
pointments.
Mr.. Bender was recommended
for the vacancy created by the
death last July 8 of Robert M.
Watkins, longtime member of
the planning commission and its
chairman at the time of his
death.
Lives in Calvert Hills.
Mr.. Bender lives at 1910 AM
herst road in the Calvert Hills
section of College Park and
owns the Bender Termite Con-
troll Co. at GA Kennedy street
NV.
A Republican, Mr.. Bender's
appointment will give the G. O.
P. control of the planning COM.
mission for the first time in its
history Mr.. Bender said today,
however. that he is only a Re-
publican by registration and has
never been active in politics.
Active in Civic Groups.
He has served as president of
the Calvert Hill Citizens Assoc
citation and, the College Park
Parent Teacher Association, and
as a member of the Planning
Committee for the Prince
Georges Memorial Library As
ISOLATION and the county's fuel
oil rationing board during World
War II.
Born in Kitzmiller, Md, he
attended Western Maryland
College.
Mr.. Bender is married and
has one child, Sally Ann. Is. a
Junior at Northwestern High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Law Disponities Peril Trucking, Markell Says

as an example the case of q
hypothetical 50-foot tractor
tandem semitrailer combination
travelling fully loaded from Flor
ida to Maine. The peak weight
for truck loads in Florida is
$3.50 pounds. If this vehicle
complied with the laws of the
States through which it passed.
here is what would have to
happen:
At the Georgia line. cut OF 5
feet and unload $3.50 pounds.
Reaching South Carolina, add
S feet and reload $3.50 pounds.
| At the North Carolina line. cut
OF 2 feet and unload $3.50
pounds.
When arriving at the Virginia
line, cut of 3 more feet and I'M
load $500 more pounds.
At the District of Columbia
line, add 5 feet and reload a.
$50 pounds.
Reaching Maryland. add S feet
and reload $3.50 pounds.
At the Delaware line, unload
5000 pounds and cut 5 feet OF
the combination.
When reaching Pennsylvania,
cut OF 5 feet and unload $4,000
more pounds.
At the New Jersey boundary,
maintain the 45-foot length. but
reload $1,000 pounds.
Reaching New York State line,
add 5 feet and reload $3.50
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

weights and sizes. and by the
breakdown in reciprocity among
some States on motor carrier
taxes. according to Lewis C,
Markell. president of Markell
Service, Inc, truck and bus in
SurerS.
The study Of tax reciprocity
now under way by the House
Interstate and Foreign Com
merce Committee is welcome, he
said. expressing the hope that
this investigation viii lead to
measures to prevent any further
breakdown in reciprocity.
As. for the problem of sizes
and weights, Mr.. Markell used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
DR.. Byrd TO Be Speaker
Al Gaiihersburq Rally

Plans are under way by the
Montgomery County Young
Democrats for a barbecue and
carnival September Is at the
Gaithersburg fair grounds at
which a number Of Democratic
candidates for Office will appear
The organization announced
yesterday that DR.. II. c. Byrd
the Democrats candidate for
Governor. will be among the
guests and will make a brief talk
c. Ferdinand Sybert. the party's
nominee for attorney general
also will be present. as will j.
Willard Tawes, who is unop-
posed for State controller, Cir
cult Court Judge Stedman Pres
colt and other local candidates
Charles Buscher is chairman
of the Program Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Mystery Of Dead Fish
In Chesapeake Probed
BY the Assecioted Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 7.-Engi-
neers of the Maryland water
Pollution and Control today were
investigating the death in Ches-
apeake Bay of thousands of fish
reported floating on the surface
near Fort Smallwood and Gibson
Island.
Director Paul Mckee and two
other commission engineers were
taking chemical samples in the
bay today to try to determine
what killed the fish, a commits
sion spokesman said here.
He said they could have died
from q lack Of oxygen, aNsatura-
ton OF algae in the water or
from some poisonous chemical
pollution.
Fishermen who were on the
bay over the Labor Day week
end reported seeing the dead
fish. Most of them were perch
and sunfish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
CothoIic Student Group
Elects Trinity Senior

Katharine Ann LOTUS. 20, a
senior at Trinity College. has
been elected the first national
college and university relief adj
ministrator of the National Fed
Grafton Of Catholic College Stu
dents.
She was named to the Office
Sunday during the final session
Of the NFCCS congress in Chi
cago. Her duties will include the
coordination OF overseas pro-
grams assisting students in
other lands.
Miss Lotus is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p. Lotus,
Of T-J Crescent road, Greenbelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Bredan Brown, Ex-Dea1
AT Gu, Going 10 LoyoIa

Brendan F. Brown, former
dean of the School of Law of
Catholic University, today said
he will join the faculty of the
School of Law of Loyola Univer-
sity of the South in New Orleans.
DIR. Brown was named dean
of the Catholic University School
of Law in July. 1949. A native
Of Sioux City, Iowa, he obtained
his masters degree in law from
Catholic University in 1925 and
has been with the faculty there
since 1925. He became a full
professor in 1916. He resigned
as dean earlier this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
World Must
Live Together,
Delegates Told
Organized Bible
Gloss Association
Hears Sockmun
By Harry Bocos
Stor Stoff Correspondent

WESTMINSTER. Md, Sept. Z.
A decision between hot war
and cold war Is Americas in
escapable date with destiny" q
nationally known clergyman told
a Washington group here yes
terday.
DR.. Ralph w. Sockman, noted
radio preacher and New York
Methodist, declared at the clos
ing session OF The annual con-
ference of the Organized Bible
Class Association of Washing
ton that America will need
imagination more than infor-
nation" to make a decision at
fecting the survival of the hui
man race.
Russia won't start a hot war;"
said DR.. Sockman. We're in for
a long cold war, but we must
recognize that it's one world
we've got to live together"
determination Weapons.
At the halfway point in the
"bloodiest century in history"
he said, 1--WE have the new weap-
ons that make possible the ex->
termination of the race. What
kind Of a century will we leave
our children to finish? We have
date with destiny"
DR.. Sockman said that to pre-
pare for the decision, America
must:
"Re-study our roadmaps-
nothing in these global wars has
changed the global meaning of
the Bible.
Keep lighted the lamps of
faith and philosophy.
Look to the width of the road.
It's a wide one and we don't
travel alone. We should do less
talking about the racial problem
and talk more as races about
common problems"
"a Christ-like imagination will
show us the width of the road"
he said. q
From 234 Bible Glasses.
DR.. Sockman told the audience
of 514 delegates from 234 adult
Bible classes in the Washington
area that America can no more
duck her "date with destiny
than an oyster bed can be fenced
OF from the tides of the sea-"
America is not rich enough
to be the Santa Claus of the
world, nor powerful enough to
be the policeman of the world"
he said.
"But we ought to be Christian
enough to be the partner of the
world
The annual conference was
held on the campus Of Western
Maryland College. Howard M.
Stackhouse. president of the as
ISOLATION. announced that more
than 400 persons have already
registered for next years con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
MARYLAND, Virginia
Agricultural Fairs

Fall is fair time in Maryland
and Virginia. Here is a list of
the principal farm fairs in the
Washington area:
September Ill - Maryland
State Fair, Timonium, Md.
September all - Northern
Virginia Agricultural and Indus
trial Fair, Baileys Crossroads, Va.
September 18-Northern Vir-
ginia Dairy Show. Warrenton. Va.
September 20-25-The Hagers-
town Fair. Hagerstown, Md.
September 24-October AT
lantic Rural Exposition, Rich
mond, Va.
September 24-26 - st. Marys
County Fair, Leonardtown, Md.
September 29-October Cal
vert County Fair, Prince Freder-
lex, Md.
September 29-O October 2-Anne
Arundel County Fair, Sandy
Point State Park, Md.
october 1-3- Charles County
Farmers Association Fair, Pom
fret, Md.
October 1-3--St., Marys County
Farmers and Homernakers' AS
ISOLATION Fair, Leonardtown. Md.
October So - Frederick Fair,
Frederick, Md.
October 8-10-Charles County
Fair, LaPlata. Md.
October 11-16-Fairfax County
Fair, Joseph Arnold estate. near
Fairfax Courthouse, Va.
October 13-16-Southern Mary
land Agriculture Fair, Upper
Marlboro, Md.
November 13-18-Eastern Ma
tional Livestock Show, limo
MUM. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Five Hurt in Heod-On
Collision in MARYLAND

GAMBRILLS, Md, Sept. Z (P).
Five persons were injured in a
head-on collision of two cars
late last night on q. S. 3O1 near
here. All were reported in sat
isfactory condition today at
Anne Arundel General Hospital
and the U. s. Naval Hospital in
Annapolis.
The injured were two Navy
hospitalmen and a Marine from
Camp Lejeune. N. c.. who appar-
emily were returning to their
base after the holiday. and two
men from Baltimore.
Francis e. Thomas, "a, of
New York, NY. a Marine sta
toned at Camp Lejeune, N. c.,
told Anne Arundel County police
he and the other servicemen,
travelling south on 301, passed
another southbound car but
were unable to get back into the
line of southbound traffic.
Mr.. Thomas said he went to
the left side of the road to avoid
northbound traffic and hit a
bank At that point, he told po-
lice. his car and the ,northbound
car driven by Foster Mcmillan,
Al. of Baltimore, collided.
Mr.. Thomas was not Hospital
lized.
Mr.. Mcmillan was taken to
Anne Arundel General Hospital
with a fractured right leg and
lacerated right eye. He was to
be transferred to Baltimore later
today.
Roland Allen, IS, Baltimore, a
passenger in the Mcmillan car,
was in Anne Arundel General
Hospital with multiple lacera-
tons of the forehead.
Being treated at Navy Hospital
were:
Hospitalman SIC Gerald Dre-
sher, 20, New York, N. Y, pos
sible back injury and fractured
right rib.
Pfc. Thomas O'Keefe, II,
(home address unavailable), lac
erations Of the face, possible
fractured skull.
Hospitalman Stephen Barry,
20. New York.. N. Y. Commissions
of the rib.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

Mr.. Dennis, who resigned as
assistant managing editor Of The
Washington Post in 1852. first
went to Paris as information
director of the Mutual Security
Administration.
Mr.. NordneSS was an Assoc
ciated Press correspondent dur
ing World War III and later was
chief of International News
Services Scandinavian bureau,
He joined the Economics CO.
operation Administration in 1913
and joined the Information Serv-
ice last September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

turn here as
policy co-or-
dinator of the
United States
In o rmation
Service.
He will be
succeeded in
Rome by Ned
vile E. Nord-
ness, who has
been serving
here as the
Tn f o rnation
Services as
siStant direc-
tor for Eu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

Is pounds per square inch in the
last 40 hours. The pressure has
not yet reached the critical stage.
he said.
One county water engineer
declared at noon today: I'VE
need rain, right now"
Howard C. Richards, manager
Of the Alexandria Co., said no
shortage is imminent, but he
admitted the city needs "a few
showers to dispel the dryness.
Water consumption was up in
Alexandra also over the week
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Nearby Virginia Drops Ban
On Woter;; Still Needs Rain

Bans on the use of water ended
last night in Alexandria and Ar
lington. officials of the two
Jurisdictions declared today,
however, that they would like to
see some rain.
In Arlington the heat yester-
day resulted in the use of 20.5
million gallons of water-about
4 million gallons higher than
daily consumption figures during
water economy days.
William I. Jefferies, Arlington's
chief water engineer, said water
pressures have dropped 10 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
U. S. Education Chief
To Talk in County

Samuel M. Brownell, United
States commissioner Of educa-
ton. will speak at the first pub
lie meeting Of the newly organ
lied Montgomery County Citi-
zens' Committee on School Issues
at s pm. September 20 in the
new Wheaton High School.
Or. Brownell. a brother Of At
torney General Herbert Brow
nell. Is to be introduced by Mont
gomery County School Supt.
Forbes II. Norris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
z Men Killed, | Huri
AS Auto 0yerturns
On 81. Marys Road

Two men were injured fatally
in an auto accident early today
on State Route $40, River
Springs. st. Marys County. Md.
State police ssaid Joseph K.
Tennyson, AZ, of Avenue, Md,
was pronounced dead at the
scene shortly after midnight.
st. Marys Hospital at Leonard
town said George H. Payne. %,
of Loveville, Md, died at z am,
He suffered a skull fracture.
Injured in the accident, police
said. was James r. Downs, 81,
Of Clements. The hospital said
his condition was satisfactory.
The accident occurred when
the car occupied by the three
men ran of the left side of the
road. careened back to the right
side and overturned. police said.
Mr.. Downs was identified as the
driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Chiidren's CurnivuI

A Children's Carnival, featur-
ing pony rides. q merry-go-round
and refreshments. viii be held
from noon to Z pm. Saturday at
Tyler Park, Irvington road and
Tyler avenue, Falls Church. Va.
Proceeds viii 60 for the improve
ment Of the park area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

10000 pounds. Rhode Islands
weight limit is $4,000 pounds.
At the Massachusetts, line, cut
OF i've feet from the combi-
nations length and maintain
Rhode Islands $4,000 pounds.
Reaching Vermont. add the
I'VE feet cut OF In Massachu-
sets and keep the 50.000-pound
load.
At New Hampshire's line.
again cut OF i've feet and main
tain the 50.080-pound load.
No changes are needed to cross
the Main boundary.
tNorth American Newspaper Alliance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. T.
The welfare of the Nations
highway transportation industry
is threatened by the lack of in
terstate uniformity on truck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
ForestviiIe Dinner

The W.S.C.S. OF the Forestville
(Va.) Methodist Church will
serve q fried chicken dinner in
the Grange Hall from 2 to 8 pm.
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

At the Connecticut boundary,
cut off 5 feet and unload $3.50
pounds.
When crossing into Rhode Is
land, add five feet and unload
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Ex-Newsman Frank Dennis
Named 10 USlS Post Here

Frank L. Dennis, former WASH
ington newspaperman, now pub
lie affairs officer in the United
States embassy in Rome, will re-
Evening star., 1954-09-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
NORTH ARLINGTON
SALE BY OWNER

6034 21st St. N. KE. s-511a