davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-23
biscoe
A. f. Hall

Services were held at st. Joha
NIB church Sunday, with Rev. L.
M. AlcoEp, assistant pastor reud-
ering the sermon. Rev. A. l..
Smith, pastor, is holding a reviv
al in Cleveland The Church
of God and Christ held its regu-
lar service Sunday. Mrs. Melinda
Baker from Upper Hill, atte1 ded
the service Lane Chapel CM-
E Sunday school was conducted
by Supt. Thesdonia Mcdonald,
Visitors were, Misses Nancy Joe
Harial, Gary, Ind, Bettye j., Sal
lie Lorene and Sidney Franklin
of Chicago. We were happy to
have these young people visit us
=. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Snow S
daughter, Annetta of Little Rock,
spent the week with her parents
on Upper Hill She is employed at
the Deluxe Beauty shop, Mrs. Sal
lie Holloway, proprietor Mr..
and Mrs. Elizash Moore and son,
Billy of Chicago, are visiting her
mother and father, Mr., and Mrs.
Fred Black Joe McNeely is
visiting in st. Louis, with his
children Mr.. and Mrs. S. 7
Hollis, children and Mrs Mary
Simpson went to Augusta. recent
ly to visit her sister, Mrs. RoS G
Sailer and attended the anniVer-
sary of Rev. Watson Mi
and Mrs. Will Bundy are the
proud parents of baby girl,
born Saturday Mr., and Mrs.
Sid Mcdonald have their daugh-
ter, son-in-law and children. WIS.,
iting them from Chicago Mr.
and Mrs. Ollie Brown and chill
dren, of Chicago, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Ben Frank
lin of Upper Hill Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l.. Ford returned from
Pine Bluff to have the family re-
spent last week in Upper Hill, in
union Mrs. Ora Swilhely
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pinckey and friends Rev
Bonnie Rhoden's daughter Glover
Mae is in the Baptist hospital
where she underwent an opera
ton. but reports great improve
ment Mrs. Lottie Mae Davis
of Little Rock visited her broth.
err, Rev E. M. Alcorn and en-
joyed a sermon rendered recent
ly by him Mrs. Minnie Nc
Nicely Of ST Louis, is here Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. CasSi,
Roberts Mines. Emma Ry
craw and McClue, were visiting
here recently on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Dosie Beals hav
moved into their beautiful nev
home Mr.. and Mrs. Harve.
Julk's children are visiting fror
Chicago Hubbard Steele O
Chicago. is visiting in the nom
of Mines. Lizzie and Clemell
Baity Mrs. E. Sprawling ha
her sister and husband Of Littl
Rock, as guests recently.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-23
Massie Fitzpatrick

MaSSIe hITpdITICK
Mrs. Willie Mae Tanks OF Chi
eago, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Brown Loul'
Collins OF Chicago. is visiting ms
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Kill
natriek Mrs. Julia Carol
and grandson, II. D. Hill, visited
their cousin. Miss Ruby Mae Max
well recently Miss Rosetta
Washington Of Bakersfield, Cal
ifornia Is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. washington
Miss Mary Lee Brown GA
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-23

Climax Of radio station WDAs Miss too marked the begin
Of gamorous the Calvert
Hotel Miami, Florida.
freshman Of Jackson College, Jackson Miss resident Pass
Christian Miss efp and Starr Mckinney WOiA society editor
souths leading personalities
extended vacation In Florida.
contest part Of the celebration announcing WoAs change
$4,000 broad
casting
submitted from Mississippi Missouri all Mid
South lovelies.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-23
Mrs. NJ. w. Waddv

Mrs. NJ. w. Waddy
The funeral of Mrs. S. Black
was largely attended Saturday.
Rev. M e Bracely gave The eul-
ogy. Out-of-town friends that at
tended the funeral were Mrs.
Della Myers, Memphis Mines Hat
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-23
z Are you going


of life" 49,. suffering the hot
flashes" nervous tension, irri-
liability, weakness and other
types of acknowledgement
distress of this difficult timer
What Doctors Tests ShowedI
Then !. hereS hope for you'll In
pound and, TABLET ssave RELIEF from
{respecti9elyl oft the eases tested, Conn
1lete or striking relief
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-23

Send all news to James L.
Crofton, your STATE PRESS
neWSboy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-23

We the operators OF WdUt :
Beauty Shop are always ready to
try and render satisfactory sery'
ice In all phases of beauty work
to the public. Or- Motto: Pleas
ing Yos Is Our Pleasure
Operators: -
/ Mrs. Dorothy Mae Burnett
2 Mrs. o. A. Scott
3 Miss Bertha Louise Jackson
A Mrs. Maggie II. Cunningham
Miss Mae Alternately
All Are Experienced Operators
1874 Il. Washington PHI. FIR 2-S9l
North Little Rock
Evening star., 1954-08-08

THE "air force" of the
l. Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey is saving the Government
thousands of man-hours-
and, consequently, money.
Two planes are used by the
Survey to take aerial photo
graphs. These pictures are
then translated into maps of
previously uncharted territory
or used to correct coaStline
charts.
BY taking aerial photos, the
Survey saves the cost of en-
ploying field parties to camp
out in rugged terrain for the
Evening star., 1954-08-08
BY Briial

purpose of compiling map in
formation. Surveyors still must
push into uncharted territory
on foot to ascertain check
points for the planes, but this
is relatively simple when COM
pared with the hard work and
many days needed for field
parties to map an area.
The Survey has a big plane
at its diSposal-a B-24 owned
by the Coast Guard and con-
verted for aerial photography.
1t is used mainly for photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Afternoon Masses
Being Offered in
Catholic Churches

For the first time in the his
tory of the Archdiocese of Wash
ington. afternoon and evening
masses are being offered Tues
days through Fridays during Lent
in many Catholic churches.
Msgr. Philip NJ. Hannah,
Chancellor Of the Archdiocese.
announced the following schedule
for these lenten masses:
Tuesdays: $50 pm, st. Mat
thew's Cathedral. IT'S Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Wednesdays: SIS pm. St
,Joseph's. Second and c streets
NE: $50 pm, Holy Trinity,
Thirty sixth and o streets NV:
$50 pm, st. Patrick's. Tenth
and G streets NV; 1880 pm,
st. Augustine's. i717 Fifteenth
street NV; 7:45 p. m, st. Peters,
Second and c streets Sc.
Thursday: $50 p.m., 1mma-
culate Conception. Eighth and N
streets NV; 7,45 pm. st,
Stephens, Twenty fifth street
and Pennsylyapia. avenue NV:
Fridays: 4: AS PM. st, Aloysius,
North Capitol and / stFeetssN.W.:
Sis pm, st. Mary's, Firth and H
streets NV.
There is also special 4..30
pm. mass each Sunday during
the Marian year at Immaculate
Conception Church.
The following churches have
noon masses each day, Monday
through Saturday: st. Matthews
Cathedral, 1910 pm; st,
Patrick's. 1910 pm: St. Ste
phen's. 1910 pm: Immaculate
Conception, 1915 pm: ST.
Dominic's. Sixth and E streets
S.W., 1915 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
|velde Unit Opens 1-DaY
Red Inquiry IN Chicago
BY the Assoeiosed Press

CHICAGO, Mar. l5.-A three
member subcommittee Of the
House Un-American Activities
Committee planned to hear
about Is witnesses IN closed and
public sessions today and tomor-
row.
Representative velde. .Repub-
Iican, of Illinois, chairman said
some of the testimony would
pertain to the United Electrical
Workers-farm equipment union
which was .ousted by the Go
several years ago for alleged
Communist domination.
Other members of the sub
committee are Representative
Scherer. Republican. Of Illinois.
and Representative Mculder
Democrat. of Missouri.
Mr.. Velde said the bulk of
testimony would concern pos
sible Communist infiltration
into labor and government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Amerieo Vespucci Honored

FLORENCE, Italy. Mar. Is up
"A mass was celebrated here
yesterday commemorating the
fifth centennial of the birth OF
Amerigo Vespucci, the Florentine
navigator who gave his name to
the American continents. Pres
ent were consular officials from
the United States and Brazil
upon whose coasts Vespucci is be-
lieved to have landed five years
after Columbus first voyage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Study Group to Hear
Panel Discussion

The Eastern Suburban Study
Group will hear a panel discus
sion Of Montgomery County
school health facilities at a 10
am. meeting tomorrow in the
Jesup Blair Community House.
Silver Spring. Md.
Participants will be DR.. Harold
Mitchell. school health consult
ant; Miss Louise Dennison, SUI
perviSor of school nurses. and
Mrs. Henry Hardee. health rep
reSentative of the County Coun-
Gil of PTAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Recognize This !?
The Answer

The Recognize This1 figure pic
tured on pose 81 today is that Of
George Washington in Washington
Circle at Pennsylvania avenue and
Twenty-third streets NV. The face
is modelled from Houdon's celebrated
bust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Rabbi KeIlner 10 Lecture

Rabbi Abraham Kellner. ex-
ecutive director Of the Hebrew
Academy, will lecture on Purim
at $3.50 o'clock tonight at the
academy. Sixteenth street and
Fort Stevens drive NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Kitchen Concert

The Women's Institute at
Loose. England, has formed a
band using washboard and
spoon. saucepan lids, knife, fork
and bell, and tamborine and
comb as instruments.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-09
TWO-WEEK COURSE IN GEOcHEMIcAL
 PROSPECTING OFFERED

A two-Week evening course ln geochemical prospecting will be offered at the University of Alas ka school of mines starting Sep tember 15.
 Earl H. Beistline, dean of the school of mines, today said inter ested persons may register in the Brooks Memorial Mines Building auditorium at pm. opening night. Tuition will cost S10. There are no educational re- quirements, and any interested prospector may attend.
 Dean Beistline said this is the first time such a course has been scheduled in the territory. Meth ods are based upon the study of water, soil, rock, sediment and vegetation. He said they offer an easier and more economical ap- proach to the arduous task oS prospecting.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-09

stock, 1st, s8; Mrs. Fred Fischer, vegs. and grasses, 1st, 2 Ends; canning 3 1st's, l End, 1 3rd, S6.25; Mrs. Robert Webster, vegs. and grasses, 2nd, s1.50; Mrs. Ellio Pearson, handwork, 1st, End, S1.75; Jeannette Ross, handWork, 1st, S1; Fred Barnes, All, End, 3rd, s1.25; Mrs. George Kezak, handwork, End, S.75; Edna Cox, All, 1st, ? 2nd, S225; Carol Pox- winski. All, End, 3rd, sl; Kay West, All, 3 Ends, S2.
 Carolyn Bagley, All, Z lst's, l End, S2.50; Inlet Potters Club, ceramics, 3rd, $50; Joe Want, Poultry, rabbits, 1st, s2; Nellie Krause, handwork, 1st, S1; June Bristol, art, 1st, S5; Billy Combs, All, 1st's, l 2nd, 2 3rd's; dem onstration, 4th, 825; Lila Anr Graham, All; 1st, S1; Roberto Verrall, flowers, 1st; All, 2 3rd's S2.75; Ruth Ann Moore, flowers 2nd, SIS.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-09
EASTERN STAR
 TO RESUME MEETINGS
Department of Agriculture Photo

The Order of. Eastern Star will resume their regular meetings of the fall season on Wednesday evening, September 15, after a two-month summer vacation. The meeting will be held at 8 pm. at Carpenters Hall.
 'Mason's Night" will be observ- ed during the evening, with all Valley Masons invited to attend. There will be a special program presented by the "So-journers"
The frontiersman., 1954-09-09
Mining Course SIated for Area This Winter

A Mining Extension Course (better known as the prospector's schooD will definitely be held in Palmer sometime this winter, Leo MarkAnthony, mining engineer and extension course instructor at the University of Alaska, said this week while in the Valley.
 MarkAnthony is a professional prospector and has spent much of his spare time prospecting in and around various spots in the territory.
 The four-week course planned for this winter will offer the ru- ailments of prospecting and will include mineral Identification principals of prospecting and mining, the use of the geiger counter, mineral light, gold par and other equipment. Two-houl classes will be held five nights week for four week period Anyone interested may attend and there is no charge for the course. Chemicals used for la bratory work in the course vii be furnished by the Extension Service, however, those desiring to purchase their own chemical
The frontiersman., 1954-09-09

for later use may do so, MarkAn- thony stated.
 No prior knowledge is neces- sary to take the course, he stated, and pointed out that both men and women have taken the cour- SC with no prior knowledge and have completed it very success fully. Certificates will be given those who have 75 percent at- tendance and who convince the instructor of their capability in identifying minerals, at the end of the course.
 As soon as dates are arranged for the course they will be an nounced, MarkAnthony stated.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-09
Nearly 800
Continued from page 6)

(COntlnued rom page oJ
 Wendell Lewis, vegs. and grasses, 2 1st's, End, 2 3rd's, $9; Mrs, Seth Cook, flowers, 1st, SIS; Evelyn Cook, All, 1st, End, 3rd, $2.25; Mrs. w. I. Tiedman, handwork, 1st, S1; Homesteaders Homemak- CTS club, entry prize, S5; Phyllis Hammann, art, 1st, S5; Carol Lei ser, All, 1st, S1; Ted Knutsen, vegs. and grasses, 4 1st's, l 3rd; grand champion potatoes; hand work, 1st; flowers, first, 2 Ends, SPOTS; Joan Kelinbach, All, 1st, 3rd, 2.50; Helen Scott, handWork, 1st; flowers, 3 1st's, l End, S3.25; David DeVries, poultry, rabbits, 1st, S1.50; Mrs. o. L. Wilson, handwork, g 1st's, 3 Ends, 3rd's; culinary, 1st's, ? 3rd's; grand prize in baking; art, 1st, S32.75; o. L. Wilson, handwork, 2 lst's, S2; Dan Wilson, handwork, 2 lst's; flowers, 3rd, S250; Vadney Bled- soc, poultry, rabbits, 4 1st's; All, 8 1st's, Ends, 3 3rd's; demon stration, End; S28.50; Mrs. Pearl Trowbrodge, flowers, 1st, End, SIPS; Larry Trowbridge, All, 2 1st's, ? Ends, l 3rd, S4; Vege- table Growers, All club booth, 1st, s3; Craig Trowbridge, vegs. and grasses, 1st; All, 10 1st's 2 Ends. ST; Movers, Sunnyside Acres, vegs. and grasses, ' 1sts, 5 Ends, 3rd's; flowers, 3rd, S2725.
 Dorothy Graham, flowers, 2nd, SIS; Elizabeth Odom, canning, 3rd. 1st's; flowers, g 1st's, 3 Ends. l 3rd; vegetables, 4 1st's, ? Ends. 3 3rd's; handwork, ? 1st's, ? Ends; culinary, 1st, End, S36.75; Carol Ann Hartung, All, 3rd, $50; Fern Leek, flowers, 3rd, $50; Ev- erett Johnson, philately, 1st, 3rd s4: Roberta Sharp, All, 5 1st's 4 Ends, ' 3rd's; All garden, 1st S22.50.
 Larry Sharp, All, 5 1st's 1 2nd's,e7 3rd's; All garden, 2nd S19.50; Richard Washburn, Jr. Poultry, rabbits, 3 1st's; flowers 2nd, s125; Patty Berry, All, 1st 2nd, SITS; Carol Berry, All, 4 1st's, 2nd, S6.75; Mike Berry All, End, 3rd, SIPS; Mrs. George Brewster, flowers, 1st, s1; Bar. bara Brewster, All, 1st, End s175: Mike Gallagher, All, lst's, l End, s2.75; Larry Thomp son, All, 1st, 4 3rd's, s5; Mark Sandvik, All, 4 lst's, 4 Ends, 3rd, s7.5O; Leann Westgate, All 2nd, s1.25; Diane Johnson, All 1st, 2nd, s2.75; Joyce Krystl, All ? 1st's, S3; Louise Whit, All, Ends, s1.5O; Dolores Whit, All End, SIS; Working Is, All booth 3rd, s1; Alice Buzby, All, 2nd 3rd, S1.25; Violet Kneff, All,
 1st's, l 3rd, S2.25; Carolyn Nel son, Vegs. and grasses, 2nd, 3rd All, End, 3 3rd's, S5.50; Jim Cot trell, livestock, 1st, S20; Mike Cot trell, culinary, 1st; livestock, 2no All, 4th, S14; David Cottrell, live stock, 3rd, s6; Pat Newcomt vegs. and grasses, 3 1st's; grant champion oats; culinary, 1st canning End, 2 3rd's; flowers,
 Ends, 2 3rd's, s13.50; Sally Car son, culinary, 1st, S1; Elizabet Ricteroff, All 2 1st's, 2 Ends,
 3rd's, s5.50. Wasilla Homemak CTS Club booth entry prize, S5.
 Mrs. Henry Korpi, vegs. an grasses, End, 3rd; culinary, 1st canning, ' lst's, 2 Ends, 1 3rc flowers, 2 1st's, l 3rd, S16.25; Sal ly Hendrickson, All, 3rd S.5( Mrs. Frank Bruckbauer, hano 1+ ci. Co11xr Mnnra 1Iyye
The frontiersman., 1954-09-09

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star., 1954-06-16

D. 9. pursau 81 vital etatistics. J

fFrom D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics.)
BOYS.
Emmitt and Edytha Bell.
James and Winnie Buchanan.
Truman and Mary Darrough.
Frank ana Irma Slaughter.
Edwin and -Juanita Zak.
Lloyd and Evelyn Baylor.
John and Agnes Gill
Robert and Marian Nelson.
George and Rosie Powell.
Leon and Annie Richardson.
Melvin and Carrie Young.
Charles and Joan Blatchford.
Norman and Harriet F0ltz.
Elmer and shirley Reed.
William and Diana Terroni.
Pablo and Wanda Balhuena.
Frank and Alberta Colbert.
Lafayette and Rebecca GunteR.
Joseph and Mary Pickeral.
Richard and Minnie Spinner.
Jack and Deborah Wade.
Thomas and Gladys Camp.
George and Laurita Lauder.
Benjamin and Mary Vermillion.
Elisha and Novella Boxley.
Guilford and Amy. NaranJit,
John and Minnie Oxendine.
Robert and Audrey Pugh.
Willie and Mildred Wilson:
Stanley and Margaret Budas
Lawrence and Jean G0sch.
william and Ruth Mcclellan.
A0t000Y anu LOIS G9ly4AAUn0CC1ABs
Howard and Grace Thompson.
Wilbert and Bertha Chisley.
Melvin and Betty Ccrbin.
]. T. and Matte Harmon.
MyIes and Audrey Manley.
James and Alberta Robinson.
Willie and Ruth Taliaferro.
GIRLS.
Thomas and Maude Austin.
John and Nora Bausch:
William and Willow Dunn,
9eh5ss 9crSsSt snS and Mana Mana dtaiGn. aOsSi.
Joseph and Ethel Miller.
Thomas and Joan Nicolon.
John and Jean Sager.
ESSsFt ESSsFs ana ana AoiRs Aana ssss: ssss.
Richsrd and blanche prukef.
Gsme. GarI an6 and Fssans Eddis dorss. Esaals'
Meredith and Imelda Horn.
Sidney and Lois MaTTcvs:
Richard and Cecilia P1ncus.
Carl and Mildred schoepe:
James end Dorothy Truell:
John and Lillian. Branhan..
| Timothy and Mabel Herring.
Russell and Emma Jackson
EranEIin !I .nG enc H,Is,5ls Ea5lsns wdaSa RsEks'
Christiana and Marie Borges.
Vernon and Thelma Brown.
James en0 FRANCES hupD9ro.
Reginald and Alice Montgomery.
Edgar and Christine Reid.
Fteddie and Barbara Costello.
Milton and Dorothy Hamilton.
James and Mildred Lucas.
| Charles and Adrienne Rocks.
Donald and Grace Vowels.
Marshall and Vera Davis.
| Rayfield and Edith Lee.
| Johnnie and Georgia Morgan.
| Clarence and Susie Short.
| Henry and Margie White.
| Bernard and Mathilda Cohen.
| George and Patricia Gardner.
| Willie and Ruth Leukhardt.
Robert and Elaine Farley:
| AthanasioS and Catherine Kalfopulos.
Lynwood and Mary Anne Morris.
! TWINS.
Kenneth and Mary johnson, boy and girl
Evening star., 1954-06-16
IDeoths and Births Reported in the District

Robert Mackie. 0s. 1913 Buchanan d.
Anns santelli. Ga. sOs Taylor st, ne.
Eva 3. Long. 90, 27OO Connecticut ave.
James p. Baxter, 81 1901 3sth st. sc.
Daisy M. Leake, 56 226 11th St. Sc.
Daniel Geremia, IS. 2e41 26th 81. s.e-
F4orence D. Gilbert. 6S, S41O Morrison
Marian III q 3. 3. sOucy. 81 west Lanham Hiils.
karen ). Tammany. Q. 1908 oeorsia
James s. GiIiis, 8, Bethesda. Nd.
| Georgia Simms,. .S6. 2306 Anger pl. Be.
Evening star., 1954-06-16
Deaths

tYrom D. c. Bureau q vital ssasistacs.,
N. w. Brostus Anna. 96. 1888 Newton
charlotte al; Ste p. Acton. 90, 1909 l7sh 1t. SO.
Sarah Tut. SO, 6107 jay st.. ne; =
Annah @. Began, 81, 1873 Newton ~
Minnie CLARK, 81. 22s ord St; ne; e;..,,,,-
Samuel Hutchison, rs. Arlington, Va.
Thomas y. Mari, 70. 3A10 a 81. sse.
Evening star., 1954-06-16

Lena W. Taylor. ~. 3s4 Rhode Island
sa1hTTonis simms. 85. so4 virginia ave-
william Dangerneld. 6s, 1s4 18th st. ne.
Bennett Biscoe 81 1929 Neal st. ne.
Annie 4. Steptal, So. 342l 10th gt s.es
George w. Porter. 63. 1921 Kane pl. ne.
| Charles Franking. 81, 1921 u st. NV.
Hattie Atweu, "a, 1850 3rd gt. NV.
Ida Dodwen. So. 1881 Massachusetts, ave.
Mary 3. Campbell. 4s. 1908 Alabama
Evening star., 1954-06-16
Ok l2 Reversible Fibre Rugs
., ,l2a8 So. ',.,.

Q Nc nap or pile to eoteh dust o. Hns
Q coeI. siry wssvs 10 easy 10 keep slson
. cempIsmsnss nsodsm o. irsditlonsI decor
A wonderful way to save weor and
teor on winter rugs -. give your
home cool charm for Summer. The
porous weave has rich look, dis
couroees footprints and dirt. Rever-
sibIe for double wear. MuIticoIor
with green or grey predominotine.
Lansburch's-RtGS-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Nation Cant Afford
Tax Reductions Now,
Williams Declares
By J. A. o'Leory

Senator Williams. Republican.
of Delaware. said today Congress
should put OF until next year
the $1.4 billion Of tax cuts in the
general revision bilr passed by
the House and now in the Sen
ate Finance Committee.
His reason for taking that
position, he said. is that the
Government will have to borrow
the money for any tax reduce
tions made at this time because
1t is already in the red.
The Delaware Senator said II
he had his way. the only part
of the pending bill he would
pass would be the extension for
one year Of the 50 per cent rate
on corporation income. which
will bring $1.2 billion Of revenue
into the Treasury. This rate is
due to drop to ~ per cent on
1854 earnings unless Congress
extends the higher rate.
Fears Higher Ceiling.
Senator Williams predicted
that If the entire tax-revision
bill passes. this session of Con-
gress will not be able to adjourn.
without authorizing a higher
ceiling on the public debt. The
debt at the end of April was
$270 billion and the present
ceiling is $275 billion.
The House passed a bill last
summer to raise the debt limit
to $3.50 billion, but it has been
blocked by a majority in the
Senate Finance Committee, led
by Senator Byrd, Democrat, of
Virginia.
Senator Williams expressed
confidence that both the Finance
Committee and the Senate will
refuse to adopt pending amend
ments to grant additional tax
relief to wage earners by raising
the individual income tax ex-
emption from $500 to $500 The
Delaware Senator said he would
like to see this done when the.
financial condition of the Gov
ernment will justify it, but he
does not know where the Treas
ury will make up the $4.5 billion
such an increase in the exemp-
ton would cost.
Dividend Tax Issue.
One Of the main features of
the House bill still awaiting Sem
ate committee action is the
elimination of double taxation
OF corporate dividends, which
may be voted on later this week.
The Finance Committee was
reliably reported today to have
decided tentatively on q more
liberal tax exemption for work.
Ing mothers to cover the cost of
EMPLOYING babysitters
The House bill would allow
$500 child-care exemption to
q working widow. Wjdower, or
mother whose husband is inca
pacitated. The Senate commit
tee is reported to be ready to
allow the exemption to all work
Ing mothers provided the COM
b1ned income of husband and
wife does not exceed $4,000 q
year.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Lost Bible Returned
36 Years Afterwurd
by ne Asseeieisd 9 Pness

HAMMOND. Ind. Police Capt.
Namon Dimitron lost . pocket
New Testament SO years ago
while in Greek Macedonia visit
ing his home town Of Dumbeny.
The other day the book ar
rived at his home by mail. An
enclosed note from Q Greek sol-
dier said he had found 1t on q
street in Volos. Greece. which
Capt. Dimitrof did not visit.
Capt. Dimitroff had written his
Hammond address inside the
Bible.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Dog Answers Phone
In a Quiet Way
BY the Associated Press

BY the Assoeioisd Press
ATLANTA.-Mrs. Dennis Mea-
dows Of Atlanta has 0 dog who
answers the telephone for her
well. practically.
She leaves the p0och In the
house when she's working In the
yard. When 1t rings. the dog
lifts the handset OF the hook
and gives Mrs. Meadows time to
get inside before the caller gives
I'M 3{ 80
Evening star., 1954-05-26

Il doesn't take big type to make this fact important:
When you smoke new King Sanos, you get less
nicotine-and you get less tar-than you get in the
smoke Of any other cigarette.
The reasons are easy to understand:
We remove nicotine and natural tar from the tobacco
before these cigarettes are made.
Then we add as fine filter as has been developed.
They draw easily-and taste great.
Evening star., 1954-05-26


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Evening star., 1954-05-26

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