davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Ex-FBI Agent 10 Head
Union Health Fund Probe
BY the Associoted Press

William A. Leece, special as
Sistant to the Attorney General
and a former FBI investigator,
has been named director and
counsel Of a special Senate Labor
subcommittee inquiry of union
health and welfare funds.
Mr.. Leece is resigning from the
Justice Department to take the
job.
Other staff members selected
at the subcommittee meeting are
S. Whitman Cordes, a Treasury
Department racket squad"
agent, who will be the subcom-
mittee'S chief investigator and
accountant, and William H. CO.
burn, minority clerk of the Sen
ate Labor Committee, who will
be an investigator.
Chairman Ives said the sub
committee will start in about a
month on "a quiet research job,
lodging the headlines if We can,
to see what kind of legislation is
needed, by Congress or the States,
in this growing field of union well
fare funds"
He said the study ma take
several years to complete.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Senate Delays Action
On Extra Judges as
Family Court Pends

The Senate yesterday post
poned action on a judiciary
Committee bill to provide three
additional Federal District Court
judges for Washington, instead
of creating a separate three
member Family Court to handle
domestic relations issues.
Action was delayed because
this bill was considered too i'm
portant to be passed by unani-
nous consent, but the delay
gives more time for action on
the Family Court proposal.
Before Committee Tomorrow.
The Family Court bill has been
reported from the Barrett sub
committee of the Senate District
Committee. It is scheduled to
come up for full District Com
mittee action tomorrow.
The Judiciary Committee,
meanwhile, had reported, with
some amendments, bill by Sen
ator McCarren, Democrat, of
Nevada, to provide for % addi-
tional Appellate Circuit Court
Judgeships. Among the extra
district judges would be three
more for the District, raising
its membership to 18.
Pressed for Time.
The Judiciary Committee re-
port on this bill commented that
the Judicial Conference of the
United States had reaffirmed it's
approval of creation of q Fam
lily Court for the District but
that. unless this was done soon,
three additional judges would be
needed on the U. S. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia.
The Judiciary Committee
agreed with the District Bar
Association that there should
be three more District Court
judges, instead of q new Fam
lily Court.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Bandit Shoots
Calvert Man
In S10O Ho|dup
Young Trio Sought
In Wounding Of
Gas Station Operator
Speeiol Dispatch 10 The Stor

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md,
May 18.-The proprietor of a
filling station was shot and crit
ically wounded last night when
three young bandits held up his
station on Route 2 at Hunting
town, and escaped with $1O0.
The victim, Roland Meade,
was rushed to Prince Frederick
Hospital by a neighbor. One Of
the bullets passed through his
body from the right side. of his
chest to the left hip.
Mrs. Meade, who was in the
station with her husband when
the hold-up occurred, told CAL
vert County Sheriff Samuel
Lyons that her husband was
shot without warning. She said
the tall. specialized bandit who
shot him kept firing as her hus-
band fell to the floor.
Sheriff Lyons pieced together
the following account after
talking with the shocked wife
of the victim:
Mr.. and Mrs. Meade were
alcne in the station around $50
pm. when two young men en-
tered. A third remained outside
in an automobile.
One of the men who came
inside inquired about the price
of tires. Mr.. Meade started for
the storage room where the tires
are kept, Suddenly. the tallest
bandit pulled a gun and began
firing at Mr.. Meade.
The second bandit in the sta
ton pulled a gun on Mrs. Meade.
When the shooting started, he
went for the cash register and
Mrs. Meade ran out of the sta
ton to get help from a neighbor
across the road.
When Mrs. Meade and the
neighbor returned. the bandits
had fled. They found Mr.. Meade
lying outside the station beside
the gasoline pumps where he had
crawled after he was shot.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
District Young 6. 0. P.
Names Dixon President

Fred Dixon. a Washington in.
vestment banker, last night was
elected president of the District
Young Republican Club at a
meeting in the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
Mr.. Dixon is with Folger.
Nolan-W. B. Hibbs Co. He Is
vice president of the Toast
masters Club and a director of
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce. Other officers elected
we're:
Dick Marsh and Dewey Patter-
son, vice presidents; Howie
Kerns; national committeeman:
Miss Frances Watts, national
committeewoman; Chips Small
wood. treasurer, and Miss Betty
Moore, secretary.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Transit Expert
Sees Dropin
CTC CReserve
Aging Streetcors
NoyCutD depreciation
Account, He Says

Growing obSoleScence of street.
cars may cause an even greater
deficiency" in the depreciation
reserve account of the Capital
Transit Co. than the $2.4 million
alleged by a Public Utilities
Commission witness earlier, ac-
cording to testimony today.
The commission investigation
resumed today at the District
Building with testimony by Ed
ward A. Roberts, a New York
transit specialist.
Also testifying on the methods
by which Capital Transit and
other public utilities companies
evaluate their assets was David
A. Kosh, former head of the
public utilities section of the
General Services Administration,
who now has his own conSultant
firm. The hearing then recessed
until 10 am. tomorrow.
The transit firms depreciation
reserve account came under close
commission scrutiny when the
hearings were in session last
month.
Reserve Called Deficient.
The commission staff contends
this reserve is deficient and that
the liberal dividend policies of
the present management may
jeopardize the company's cash
position to the point where the
alleged deficiency might no
longer be backed up by sufficient
assets. Mr.. Roberts expressed
the view that an earlier witness,
John L. Ingolsby, valuation engi-
neer for the commission staff,
had been quite conservative" in
projecting the remaining life of
the streetcar equipment of Capt.
tai Transit.
If Capital Transit had the
same experience as most other
transit companies, it will be
compelled to replace it's street.
cars with buses to eliminate the
maintenance cost of tracks, I'M
derground conduits, power dis
tribution facilities and substa-
tions. and in order to gain other
advantages of bus service, Mr..
Roberts contended.
He said this conversion would
require new capital to buy buses
and would also involve writing
off of the original costs of the
cofnpany'S rail facilities and a
corresponding reduction in the
depreciation reserve.
deficiency" Increase Seen.
Should this take place sooner
than the IL or 13 years hence
anticipated by>Mr. Ingolsby, the
deficiency" in the depreciation
reserve will be even greater than
the $2.4 million figure he de-
veloped, Mr.. Roberts said.
The transit company has chal-
lenged Mr.. Ingolsby's conclu-
sion.
Mr.. Roberts called the earn
Ing ability of the transit indus
try and capital transit particu-
larly definitely limited" be-
cause of shrinking volumes of
traffic which have continued
since the end of World War II.
Factors which have had an un-
favorable effect on earning abil-
lty and which can be expected
to become more severe in the
future. he said, include an ap-
parent inability of higher fares
to produce appreciably higher
gross revenue.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Senate Approves Swing
As immigration Chief
By the Associoted Press

The Senate today approved the
nomination of retired 1t. Gen.
Joseph M. Swing of San Fran
cisco to be Commissioner of I'm
migration and Naturalization.
Also confirmed without objec-
ton was the nomination of Rob-
ert l.. Harrington of Oklahoma
to be a director of the Commodity
Credit Corp, and these other
nominations:
U. S. District judgeS-William
A. Bottle, Middle district of
Georgia; John w. Lord, jr.,
Eastern district of Pennsylvania,
and John L. Miller, Western dis
trict of Pennsylvania.
Examiner in chief in the
Patent Office-Melvin H. FriSd-
man Of Washington.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
HouseGroup
ToPush DC.
Supp|yBi||
Wilson to Confer
With Spencer on
Budget Details

Chairman Wilson of the
House Appropriations Subcom-
mittee handling the District
budget for the next fiscal year
today plunged into immediate
plans. for handling the city's
supply bill.
Returning last night from his
home State of Indiana, where
he won a stiff battle for re.
nomination, Mr.. Wilson sched-
uled conference this afternoon
with District Commissioner Sam.
uel Spencer.
Mr.. Wilson said that he hoped
to go over the whole District
financial picture with the Com
missioner before opening the
hearings on the budget tomor-
row morning.
To Learn Details.
Mr.. Wilson said he wanted to
learn from Mr.. Spencer and
from his subcommittee staff the
latest developments affecting the
forthcoming city appropriations
bill.
Hearings on the city estimates,
Mr.. Wilson said, will be held be-
hind closed doors for testimony
by officials of the city govern
ment but later they will be open
to the public for evening sessions.
Also Mr.. Wilson said he hopes
to spend part Of three different
days to take his committee on
field Investigations" to get q
personal look at the different in
stitutions for which money Is
being requested.
BY June 5, Mr.. Wilson said, he
hopes to have his bill ready for
action on the House floor.
Cites Underfinancing.
Although unfamiliar with full
details of what the new public
works law for a 10-year con-
struction program will mean. Mr..
Wilson reiterated his long stand
ing position that the District had
been underfinanced.
He expressed the hope that
the combination of the public
works law, signed today by the
President, and its recommended
So million increase in the Fed
eral payment to the city would
provide Washington with bet
ter financing"
The Wilson subcommittee will
consider whatever supplemental
estimates are sent to it under
authority of the public works
law. This new act raises the
present annual Federal payment
to the city from $11 million to
$40 million. This item is ex-
pected to be recommended for
inclusion in the city supply bill.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Rescue Squad Buys
Site for New BUILDING

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Rescue Squad has completed
negotiations for the purchase
of property at 4910 Auburn ave-
nue., Bethesda, on which to con-
struct a new headquarters build
ing. The property is between
Wisconsin avenue and Old
Georgetown road, in the Wood
mont triangle.
Squad President r. Cartwright
Doyle said the squad hopes to
praise funds during q fall drive
to build on the plot.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
HyottsviIIe Adopts Budget

The Hyattsville City Council
last night adopted a 1921, 1896
general fund budget and voted
to retain the city's 62-cent tax
rate per 500 assessment.
It was announced that an ad-
ditional budget of $50, TOT for the
fire department had been ap-
proved. The 62-cent assessment
will include a general tax rate
of so cents and q 12-cent fire
tax. Last years budget of $291,-
502 consisted Of revenues vof
1926, 500, plus a SIS, 1895 surplus.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief

County Council to an appointive
board was criticized last night at
public hearing at Rockville.
Opponents of the proposed bill
said it would transfer the power
full zoning authority from the
elected council to its appointed
board Of appeals. The measure,
it was said, would create another
appointive agency, adding to the
overlapping of authority and
divided responsibility.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Battered WheeIchuir Seized
In Veterans Mystery Death

Bloodied garments turned up
earlier were a wind breaker
jacket and a pair of khaki
trousers, found in the basement
of the Hicks bungalow.
Suspicious communicated to
authorities by Hicks relatives
prompted an investigation which
revealed that the throttle of the
car was taped wide open. Blood
soaked clothing owned by Mr..
Hicks but not worn by him at
the time of the crash were found
in the basement of his home.
Relatives of the dead man
said yesterday that the Wheel
chair was in perfect condition
just before the wreck and au-
thorities consider the damage as
another sign of possible foul
play.
Grand Jury May Act.
Mr.. Hicks body was exhumed
April 20 from Arlington National
Cemetery for examination by
State medical experts and their
findings are expected here soon.
Seizure of the chair followed
Circuit Judge j. Dudley Digges'
suggestion to the May term
grand jury impaneled yesterday
that they initiate an inquiry of
their own.
The grand jury gave prelim-
mary consideration to the case
soon afterward, States Attorney
Robert T. Barbour said.
1t. Leonard N. Brown. COM
mander of State Police barracks
at Waldorf. yesterday temporari-
ly took over full charge of the
investigation. He, will be assisted
by Detective Sergt. G. E. New
conner. the State police homicide
specialist.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Mrs. Goodwin to Head
Stute IOOF AuxiIioN

Mrs. Evelyn B. Goodwin yester-
day was elected president of the
Virginia Ladies Auxiliary of the
Patriarchs Militant Of the Inter-
national Order Of Odd Fellows
at meeting in Roanoke.
Mrs. Goodwin. who lives at 1920
Twenty-f1rst street NV, is
affiliated with the IOOF in
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
GuIluudet Head to Speak

DR.. Leonard M. Elstad, presi-
dent of Gallaudet College, will
speak at the annual banquet
of the Methodist Bowling
League of Washington tomorrow.
The dinner will be held at Z
pm. in the Bell Methodist
Church, Camp Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
House Unit 10 Tour
S|ums Friday 10 GET
Facts for New Bill

Accompanied by persons who
want to see the city given more
power to force repair or removal
of condemned insanitary build
ings-and those who don't
members of the House District
Judiciary subcommittee will tour
slums on Friday at pm.
The subcommittee is consider
ing a bill amending the powers
of the Board for the Condem-
nation of Insanitary Buildings.
At present, the board can order
an insanitary building vacated
and barricaded but is poWerlesS
to force the owner to do any,
thing else about it. Under the
pending bill, if the owner re-
fused to repair or demolish a
building, the District could do it
at the owners expense.
The bill already has been re-
ported favorably by a Senate
District subcommittee after a
hearing and an inspection tour.
The full committee on the Sem
ate side will take it up for ac-
ton tomorrow at a closed ses-
sion.
Accept Invitations.
A House District Committee
spokesman said the subcommit-
tee headed by Representative
O'Hara, Republican, of Mime
sofa, planned to accept the in
vitation of those for and against
the bill to show the members
condemned dwellings to illus
trate their arguments.
Herman Schmidt, represent
ing the Home Builders Associa-
ton of Metropolitan Washing
ton, will be taken up on his
offer to show the subcommittee
that condemned buildings can
be economically remodeled. OPP
ponents have contended it was
not economically feasible to re-
habilitate most of these build
ingS.
Opponent to Join Tour.
Raymond R. Rupert. who told
the subcommittee he has prob
ably repaired more condemned
property here than any one else,
will be invited to come along on
the tour as an opponent of the
bill.
Members of the Board for Con-
demnation Of InSanitary Build
ings, who are pushing for the
legislation, also will accompany
the subcommittee members.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
OES Unit to Meet

Areme Chapter, Order Of the
Eastern Star, will meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Masonic Tenn
pile. Thirteenth street afA New
York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Thieves Loot Pharmacy

Thieves stole $135 in cash and
160 cartons Of cigarettes from
the Riggs Manor PhNmacy.
6573 Ager road, Hyattsvillf. yes
terday, police reported.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Bill on Zoninq Hit

A bill to transfer zoning o.
cisionS from the Montgomery
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19

Kittleson 357, B. Wiley 449. Total
2399.
Plum Greek: D. Rude 405, 3.
Friske 1863, C. Dearholt 358, N.
Huffman 402, A. Mateka, 428. To-
tai 2430.
Park Mere: E. Hill 287, F. Hill
372, NJ. Skyberg 28O, c. Larimer
346, G. Davall 357 Total 1912.
DriscoIl Motors: J. Hill 346, D.
Reid 345, NJ. Driscoll 1896, L. Hynd-
man 346, T. Kelly 387. Total 2O2O.
Park Drug: v. Greene 42O, NJ.
Weaver 326, E. Trimmer 316, B..
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19

Janni 285, J. Warner 2sO. Total
2225.
Rocky Mt. Lumber: S. Spencer
338, NJ. Crum 333, G. O'Connor
285, B. Hetzer 313, VI. Jordan 354.
Total 2277.
FIathead Dist. Co.: N. String
fellow 323, D. Stringfellow 295,
G. Lyngstad 346, vi. Daley 257, D.
Stark 300. Total 1880.
VIEW Aux: A. C1apper 405, 1.
Barnhart 254, P. Johnsrud 265, D.
Ritter BOG, l. Holien $50. Total
1916.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19

466, Vinegar 5O2. Totals $50, 948,
839, 1887. Plum Creek Planer VS..
Plum Creek Lumber: Luce 542,
Horak 531, Piper 538, Himmesoete
$40, Mateka 513. Totals, 1853, 866,
915, 2644. Mushel 506, Dearholt
All, Howard johnson All, Hanlon
533, Knapton 598. Totals 928, BAT,
804, 2579. Stoltze Lumber No. l
VS.. Rocky Mountain Lumber:
Christofferson 495, Gill 485, Ma
deau 554, Larson $40, Wiley 469,
Totals 869, 894, 78O, 2543. Aaberg
SIS, Lind SGT, Darling SAB, Kline
495, Reid $50. Totals 873, 879, 878,
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19

Electric, 11-25; Potline Tuffies, 10
26.
Honor Roll: High individual
game, Kelly 229; High individual
series, Thacker COL; High team
game, AAC Operating Office $50;
High team series, Potline Tuffies
2675.
Results: Construction Stffs VS..
AAC Warehouse: Salyer 554, Bar
mes 497, Hickey 5l1, Irvine 507,
Addabbo 433. Totals 814, 861, 827,
2502. Mcclure 496, Keim 487
Thacker 601, Estenson 480, Storie
504. Totals 837, 800, 871, 1858.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19

Field Engineers VS.. Foley Con-
structors: Applegate $50, Lane 473
Roster 512, Hula 524, 10th SAL
Totals 876, 816, 9O8, 26OO. Elliott
502, Hamer 498, Cannady 448,
Bryer $40, Sattler 494. Totals 8O4,
866, 100, 2462. Potline Tuffies VS..
Casey Electric: Alderman 528,
johnson 553, Lindsey, $50, Nc
Master 497, Woster 538. Totals
881, 882, 912, 2675. Kelly 591, Cot
cher SIT, Buker AIS, Wulf 534,
Red Smith 557. Totals 877, 1913,
909, 26l4. AAC Operating Office
VS.. AAC Warehouse Office: Goble
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19
Women's Bowling

High game, Barbara Christoffer-
son, 1853; High team series, Plum
Creek Lumber, 2430; High individ-
ual series, Beulah Wiley, 449.
Friendly Taverns: d. DeRue 355,
B. Christofferson Ala, j. Reece 329,
SOB, Vucasovich 557, Eccleston 494,
Liddicoat 531, Feeney 563. Totals
831. $50, 866, 2653. Williams 479,
Vervoort 500, Eckland 545, Row.
les 514, Don Thomas 537. Totals
Yt6. 883, S85, 1884.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-19

2630. Superior Mill VS.. Stoltze
Lumber No. 2: B. Adams, Jr., 500,
Butzloff SGT, Lytle 532, B. Adams
Sr., 528, Skyberg 492. Totals $50,
9O7, 958, 2715. Forcum 463, Slo-
comb $50, Reeder 512, Preston
sos, Donegan sol, Totals 1853, 821,
877, 1861.
ALUMINIUM LEAGUE
Standings: Won Lost: Field En-
gineers, 24-12; Construction Stiffs
22-1O; AAC Operating Office, 20
u; Foley Constructors, 1917;
AAC Warehouse 1918; A A c
Warehouse Office, 1920; Casey
Evening star., 1954-12-12

ballos this was the first time
the boy had remembered any
thing In four months. Evi-
IDENTIFY a shell had hit his dug
out while he was listening to
her singing on the radio and
he was badly wounded. Be-
cause he heard again the
identical sound vibrations, his
memory came back and after
some weeks Of treatment he
returned to complete normalcy.
Soopy Stopped Scrubbing
Another time Mrs. Ceballos
was asked to help with q
patient called Soapy who had
o fixation about scrubbing his
feet. He scrubbed them inces-
sanity until they were raw and
finally the doctors strapped
him to his bed. For three days
he hadn't slept and when she
came to see him he said, "Well,
If you have to sing, please sing
something about water"
Mrs. Ceballos racked her
brain for songs about water
and when she exhausted those
she remembered the song from
The Messiah, How Beautiful
Are the Feet Of Them That
Preach the Gospel of Peace"
Suddenly Soapy relaxed"
she said. "And he slept for
10 hours" When he woke up
his first words were. Look,
(Continued on Page D-e.)
Evening star., 1954-12-12

New York hospitals. Mrs. Ce-
balloS was 30 encouraged BY
the doctors and patients re-
actions. she went to the armed
forces with her plan to work
with the soldiers.
But convincing the USO was
another matter. They finally
engaged her to do concerts.
Still determined to prove the
Importance OF her hospital
work. she persuaded them to
let her try 1t along the Eastern
seaboard paying her own ex-
penseS.
After o great success on her
own, the USO finally cabled
her. Congratulations Ann
Moray. Overseas project re-
turn Immediately"
First she toured the Carib-
bean and q second tour took
her to Oran, Algiers and on
to the battlefronts of Italy.
With Psyehiotrie Potients
There she frequently sang
over the front line radio, al
ways ending her program with
THE Lords Prayer" In Flor
ence one day, an army doctor
asked her t0 come to q psychi-
atric ward and work with the
patients. Ef
II was taken into q locked
ward to sing" she said. "Of
course. I pretended TO ignore
all the weird things the pa,
tients did. so / took no notice
Of q young boy who crawled
on his hands and knees and
sat at my feet while ! sang
The Lords Prayer"
When Mrs. Ceballos finished.
he said. II remember hear
ing you sing that over the
front-line radio"
The doctors told Mrs. Ce-
Evening star., 1954-12-12

seiWs hoeseseAs. OF q MEM
Der Of Venezuela's delegation
to the Organization Of Ameri-
can States.
The CeballoSes have only
been here d short time. but the
Warrington musical world is
already aware OF her talents
as q singer, for she gave. . lee
tlre-concert OF Celtic music
Tuesday at the Phillips Gal
lery.
Few, however, are aware Of
her other extraordinary &C
complishments.
AZ . child In North Wales,
young Ann Moray learned the
songs Of her Scottish nannies.
And after . gay whirl as Q
debutante In London she stud
led opera and other classical
music In Vienna for four years
until Hitler took over. Then
she went to Italy and on to
New York, where her fascinat-
ing tale begins.
'Pleose Sing Ne a Song
"One day . friend Of mine
told me her old Irish cook was
Ill In q New York hospital"
said Mrs. Ceballos. ut seems
the cook had heard me sing
ing at my friends house and
she said. DO ask Miss Moray
to come and sing me q little
Irish song
"To me, 1t was q strange re-
quest, but ] thought 1t my
duty to go. So / found myself
In q huge ward, and feeling
unutterably self-conscious. !
began singing The Rose Of
Tralee, :" she said.
W,ii s.nsn n.. nle, .,..sa.Ios -. o,,+
81 ulu iauy pen.s 1880 h;t ,.ta,. Sac
u s.le Waiu, s.,....aa aa-u .nS w .I sasS
...v .,,v nui e Aso. ~ ~, M - ..,.,
We .uo. a.oseu ~ "a. ~. ,.,,s sJu- -,
20 = Walu iuls y q. iiasi .,S SDs 80. -.
sns askeu = you .s.,.,' s0uau .Ss, oo.I. =
aa,u ss i,sl ,. = 20 ooossi1.i ,s =, =. So,,s .sa
80, sails ~ VIC !, ~ Icy ,.s CIV. so,.
- s.'g o...eas :. o.aS ...s,ar 49, ,n,t -
w. g .,. nva u W .... 80
s.. iiig'.sls1 e,. ...t.s 10 s;s Sa = W. AZ
.. -. ..,.,,a... laaa :. &, sA..s ~. = has 80
Evening star., 1954-12-12

w Oun q y a
and the
hopelessly
Ill.
She was
born Miss
Ann Moray
Of Scotch
Irish par
entS. She Is
no " Mrs.
Juan Lopez
de Ceballos.
the statu-
esuue. red
headed wife
Evening star., 1954-12-12
DipIomoticoIL speoking
Singer With q Purpose Coins III.
By Selwo Roosevelt

This Is the story of d beau
tiful woman with d beautiful
voice and how she brings
peace and comfort to the war
Evening star., 1954-12-12

And what JOY surrender your tired tense face
to the hands Of expert hands, gentle Is an angel
knowing artists, magicmoulding as ! sculptors!
Feel your face coma alive agan. each Tiny line moohed
watch your eye regain thai young wide wonderful look
For you grow older, you know your eyes seem to grow
smaller because the encircng muscles relax aid droop
To have these muscles deity strengthened and massaged
back 70 resienc again i just Of the golden dividends
Of m Elizabeth Arden Face Treatment
Evening star., 1954-12-12

Continued on Page D-e)
Evening star., 1954-12-26

(1oNTAcTiNS ms ccoMPLicE BY
RADIO TO FLY A RI. AkiE iN, oRcHiP
NOW PRODUCES LEAD-ihAPREGNETEE
CLOTHES SO THAT He AiJ1 JOHNNY
CAN REMOVE THE RA1IuM STATUE
FROM IT'S CME>>>>