davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-29
LIFE IN
The COUNTRY
MotherIess Kittens Are Fed
BY JAMES BlRcHFIELD

anything more demanding than
a basket of kittens. They want
to eat every five minutes. and
when they are not eating they
aren't happy unless they are
curled up in someone's lap.
But what else could you do?
Especially when one is q calico,
and we haven't had a calico cat
about the place for a year or so
now.
/ don't know what would hep
pen to us If it wasn't for our
neighbors. who have everything
we need.
OF course, there is Tweed
Howser. who keeps us in advice
and tools and things like that.
And what Tweed hasn't got. he
knows where to get it.
The other morning I had to
have some big stones to put in
the footing for the new stable
being built. I naturally hurried
over to see Tweed, but this time
he was fresh out Of rocks. Not
a one on the place except those
in the old stone walls down in
the woods, and you wouldn't
think Of tearing down those
walls.
So Tweed sent me up to Mr.
Bishop His house is up the
road a way. and there I found
the stones. A whole field of
them, in fact. and all I had to
do was pick them up and load
them in the trailer.
The trouble with picking up
stones is that you find too many
with interesting shapes. Seems
a shame to dump them in a
footing where they will never be
seen. They would look a lot
better edging a flower border or
in a small retaining wall.
The thing you do is to pick up
the most uninteresting ones,
saving the others for a return
trip. And. Of course, you've got
yourself into another job.
But that is the way it goes
in the country.
Evening star., 1955-05-29

crowd out the young crabgrass
plants.
Evening star., 1955-05-29

COLLEGE PARK
College Park Paint & Hardware
College Park Shopping Center
HYATTSvILLE
Burton, J. H., g. Sons Inc.
$3.50 Ager Road
LANDOvER HILLS
Peoples Hardware
544s South Annapolis Road
MT. RAINIER
Peoples Hardware
1000 34th Street
QUEENS CHAPEL
Peoples Hardware
3l22-24 Queens Chapel Road
RIvERDALE
Bills Hardware
6100 Rhode Island Ave.
ROCKVILLE
Abode Hardware
8 West Middle Lane
Wismer, j. W., & Sons
$50 Rockville Pike
Evening star., 1955-05-29

Dv Pont Soluble PIonf
Food feeds through roots
or Ieovss. Add 70 pest
control sproys. Comes in
four sizes.
Evening star., 1955-05-29

Everything happens on The 40
Acres. Now we have three little
kittens who lost their mother.
and we have been feeding them
ever since from three doll bot
ties.
These are the kittens I found
in the hollow of the big maple
tree out back and brought into
the house. It's a good thing I
did. too. or they would be In a
sad plight now.
We can't imagine what hap
pened to the cat. She was q good
mother, keeping a watchful eye
on her babies until one day
Evening star., 1955-05-29
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

crowd out the young crabgrass
plants.
This is a good time to caution
gardeners against carelessly
leaving tools about. Many un-
necessary accidents are caused
by leaving rakes and hoes lying
about.
Another word Of caution-be
sure the mower motor is turned
of when more gas must be
poured in.
Be sure to thin the vegetables
that are coming up too thickly.
Beets should be thinned to 2
inches apart. carrots to / inch,
onions to 3 inches and radishes
to l inch.
II you have a window box to
fill that gets full sun, any of the
sun-loving ANIMALS may be used.
Care should be used in selecting
Evening star., 1955-05-29

when she was let out of the
house, she didn't return.
We searched for her with q
hashlight, and we called at in
tervals all night. But no cat. We
had quite q time, what with
calls for the cat outside and
cries from the kittens within.
Next morning we went after
the bottles and after some effort
gotta little milk down three little
throats. They soon caught on.
and then the feeding went cas-
ier. But you have never seen
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Old Blooms Good. Too

New flowers are always inter-
esting. but no doubt there are
hundreds of old-timers which
would be new to you. It is fun to
try out some of these each year.
Evening star., 1955-05-29

Window boxes on the north
require more careful selection of
material. Tuberous begonias,
fuchsias. ivy. impatiens. coleus
and petunias will do well If they
receive sun for a short time
each day.-A, s. Y.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
|GW DeadIocks
For Title Lead;
Terps Fade

George Washington's baseball
team today shared the Southern
Conference lead after five
straight victories, capped by a
12-1 decision over Richmond yes
terday on the Ellipse. The Co.
lonials and West Virginia are
deadlocked with 5-1 records.
CIV will play at Virginia Mill
tary Friday and Virginia Tech
Saturday The Mountaineers
have no conference games booked
this week.
Maryland is just about out of
the Atlantic Coast Conference
title picture after losing to first
place Wake Forest, Az. at Col
lege Park. The Terps now are
6-5 in the league and tied for
third with South Carolina. while
ahead of them are Wake Forest,
To, and North Carolina State,
7-3. The Terps' next conference
game will be at State Saturday
while today they are host to
Richmond.
Converted football players ac-
counted for 8 of GW's IL hits
off two Richmond pitchers. Jack
Henzes and Joe Rasania led the
attack with three each. while Be
Austin Clipped in with a double
and triple.
Pitcher Steve Bauk of the Co
lonials had an easy afternoon
after his teammates staked him
to a seven-run lead in the Sec
ond inning. He was touched fol
Evening star., 1955-05-03
DODGERS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-1
doing something about it before
it's too late"
Incidentally. both the 1907
Giants and 1946 Red Sox i'm
proved on their early 1873 marks.
The Giants won their next nine
for a 24-3 rating before losing.
The Red Sox added six more
victories for 21-3 before their
next loss. They went on to win
104 games and the pennant,
beating out the Tigers by IL
games.
Oddly enough, the Giants did
not win the pennant in 1907.
They wound UP fourth. 2512
games off the pace. The Cubs,
who clung close to the Giants
heels through April and May.
captured the flag with lot VIC
tories. finishing II games ahead
of the Pirates. They went on to
whip the Tigers in the World
Series in four straight. On May
20 when the Giants won their
Oath game in 27 starts, the Cubs
were just one game behind,
winning their 23d in 27 starts.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEhhChN LEAOUE
assq ass YORK; Gn 49, g ka. e Sst' De-
troit .4l9: Power, Kansas City, .4I0;
Kuenn. Detroit, 1856: Lollar, chicago,
RUNs-Carrasauel. Chicago. 10; Power,
Kansas City, and Bauer and Mantle,
New New YORK. II, Ksaline; Detroit and
49, Skowron. New York, and Vernon.
H,TsKnann' aRa EKinsan' bs.ps;s Rsnsas City ks,r.
tToit .' IS; Power' srO''i kansas m AsF city: G IS:
Boston; Ayila; Cleveland, and Vernon.
akuenn: Detroit. and Finigan. Kansas
City, 8: six players tied with 5.
TRIPLEs-Eex; ndIIds. aY;;,. Chicago; 81 Throne;
Piniean. Kansas Kansas civ, t.o and TeMt! Carey and and
skowron. New York. 2.
HOME RUNs-Lollar. Chicago. 9; Dropo
and Nieman. Chicago; Kaline. Detroit,
STOLEN BAsEs-Minoso. Chicago. 5;
kaline' Detroit, 3; 10 players tied with
PITcHING-Lemon. aad, Lem Cleveland. 80.
Schmitz, Washington, 80. 1000; Con-
suegrs and Pierce. Chicago. and Kell-
sTnIx ners rn.ISs Kansss City. 20; 1000. ~
Turley. New York, 49, Sullivan. Bos-
ton, and Lemon, Cleveland, 23;
Harshaman, Chicago. 10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 80 at-bats)--Moon,
81. Louis and Mueller, New York. 375;
gaukee, $40; Mays, New York. and
Clemente, Pittsburgh, $3.50.
RUNS-Bruton, Milwaukee. is; Furillo,
Brooklyn, Is: Snider and Campanella,
Brooklyn. and Dark, New York, IA
RUNS, BATTED N-Thomson. Mil
waukee, 22: :: Snider and Furillo. Brook
lyn, 21: Campanella, Brooklyn, and
,Fondy, Chicago,. Is,
Louis, IS; Furiilo. Brooklyn; k1aa, Aaron. On,
Milwaukee. and Mueller, New York. "A.
D0UBLES-Hodges, Brooklyn, s: Reese,
Brooklyn: Fondy, Chicago: Lockman,
New York, and Repulski, st. Louis, 5.
TRIPLES--Aaron, Milwaukee, i; Bruton,
Milwaukee, 3; Mays. New York. Ham
ner, PHILADELPHIA, and Clemente and
Montemayor. Pittsburgh. .
HOME RUNS Fu1illo, Brooklyn, 8;
and Klauszewski. Cincinnati, 5; i've
PLAYERS tied with 4
STOLEN BASES--Boyer, st. Louis, 4:
Gillian. Brooklyn. s. Temple. Cincin :
natl, and Lockman. New York, 2; 16
- players tied with /.
PITCHlNG-Erskine, Brooklyn, 40
LOCO: Jef1coat. Chicago and Hearn,
New York, 30, 1000: Newcombe
Lab1ne and Never. Brooklyn; Davis,
Ghieaso' Ghni6eaaso' and Nichols. Milwaukee. 90
STRIKEOUTS-Antonelli New York, 81
conley, Milwaukee, 25: Haddix, st.
Louis, "a: Erskine, Brooklyn, and
Jones, Chicago. %.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
SENATORS

Continued From Page C-1
fly in the fifth. The Senators
increased their advantage to TO
in the sixth when Yost walked
and came around on singles by
FITZGERALD and Pete Runnels.
Another three-run homer by
Sievers highlighted a 1lve-run
splurge in the eighth against
Trice, Dixon and Sleater.
NOTES: Forty-four home runs
have been crashed over Kansas
City's leftfield fence in 13 games
:. Only three have cleared the
rightfield wall. d.. Dresser pro-
NOTED FITZGERALD to No. 2 in the
batting order. :. p. Yost was the
only Senator to go hitless, but
walked three times and scored
on each occasion.
Vernon has batted in Is runs
in II games. Bob Kline went
back to shortstop and it will
come as surprise if Tony Roig
doesn't go back to Chattanooga
in the next few days. When
Sievers Dashed his first homer
it broke an 0-for-13 streak fol
him,
Evening star., 1955-05-03
BASEBALL
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Rage C-1
off to fourth. The White ,Sox,
idle, leveled off at third.
In the National. Brooklyn kept
up its fantastic pace, widening
its lead to six games as Carl
Furillo rammed his eighth home
run into the left field stands to
beat the Braves. 20, in II in
nings. That pushed the Braves
into fourth with the Cubs leaping
into second on a 2-l victory at
Philadelphia after wrapping up
a 4-2 decision by completing a
suspended Sunday game.
Pittsburgh's Bob Purkey had
no trouble with st. Louis. beating
the Cardinals. 5-1, in the only
other game.
Detroit knocked off the Yanks
with the pitching Of veteran
Steve Gromek, now Al for the
season. The 35-year-old right
handler breezed through with
six-hitter, lifting his lifetime
record against New York to
17-10.
COnley, Erskine Brilliant
Until Furillo whacked his shot,
Gene Conley looked as invincible
as ever against the Dodgers. He
had allowed only three hits, fan
ming eight and walking six in
duel with Carl Erskine. The
Brooklyn ace won his fourth
without defeat. leaving five men
stranded in the last two innings.
Conley, who had a ST. record
against Brooklyn last year.
would have had a no-hitter
through 10 innings but for two
singles by Erskine. In addition
to wriggling out of jams in the
overtime innings, Erskine dis
played good clutch work in the
seventh, when Ed Mathews led
of by smashing a triple off the
centerf1eld wall, but was still on
third three outs later.
Until Furillo's blow, which
came at 11:13, it looked like the
game would end in scoreless
deadlock. The teams had agreed
not to start an inning after
11:15 in order that the Braves
could catch a train to Pitts
burgh.
Purkey ThrOttles Cards
The Cardinals got nowhere
against Purkey, who won his
second straight by spacing seven
hits. The lone run against him
was unearned while his mates
clubbed Harvey Haddix for II
of their IA hits. Jack Shepard
had four of the Pirates hits, in
Guiding two doubles. Purkey
singled three times, driving two
runs home.
The Cubs moved up by making
Sundays double-header success
official and then sweeping the
three-game set at Philadelphia.
Eddie Miksis singled Dee Fondy
home with the winning run in
the third inning of the regula-
tion game to beat Robin Roberts.
Ernie Banks and Del Ennis had
matched homers for a IL tie in
the second. and the one-run
edge was all Warren Hacker
needed for his first victory.
Before the regular game,
Hacker warmed up by getting
the final two outs in the compile
ton of the curfew-halted game.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
No games scheduled
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RRoehester', 3; Syracuse, /.
Richmond. 2; Buffalo. O,
Montreal, 5: Havana,
:. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis, 3; sa Charleston, 81 A.
Omaha. 3; indianapolis. 2.
Louisville. r: Denver. . (I2 innings)
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Oklahoma City. 4: Fort Worth, s.
Shreveport. 3; BeaEmonb Bnob !.
49,. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
ehaeta4oosa. eernsnoam. i: j. nf%Pei' Mo6Iiei =. l.
(Only games scheduled)
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia. 8: Columbus, 3.
Jacksonville, 4: Macon, g
Charlotte. 5; Montgomery. 2.
Savannah, .; Augusta, |.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Elmira, 10; Allentown. 8.
Williamsport. ;: Albany, /.
Binghamton. g.; Reading. J.;
Wilkes-Barre. 9; Schenectady. 1.
ctIep9, cnIeqado s sprinss Pnss'o, s. pes Motnes
Wichita x: Sou Sioux City. q, ' =
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
sunbury, Z; Lancaster. 6.
Norfolk, s; Newport News, o.
Portsmouth. 4; Lynchburg, /.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

LAS vEGAS.-Archie Moore. 1854.
Miami, outpointed Nino Valdes. 209Fa,
Cuba I5l
NEW YORK.-Virgil Atkins. 146ia, st..
Louis stopped Ronnie Delaney. l4994,
Akron, Ohio (S).
lyn. fought draw with Carmelo Costa.
1921, Brooklyn 00l.
PROVIDENCE, r. bob Bolton,
1917. Providence. stopped Jose Con-
treraS, 164A Taunton, Mass. (S).
MONTREAL.-Pat Marcune, 1901,
Brooklyn, outpointed Charlie Titone,
125, Brooklgn SiM; iM; c.,.n. p.,..,
1879. Philadelphia. stopped Joe Dos
Sey, 1876, New Orleans CD.
STELLARTON, Nova Scotia.--Gary
Simon. 100, New GLASGOW. Nova Scotia.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
~ KNEW" SAID the SIOUX, "THAT
SQUAWS WOULD GO FOR HIS SCALP"

Your heir wears on dir Of fresh
ness when you frsof n 70 tho
Tonic fhof orooms oreuseiessiy 90
u Dooms Dandrvffs
When she pets the pelt on your
pate does your hair wear an air Of
freshness. "A Just -barbered air that
says that your scalp is clean; that
your hair is clear Of the shoulder
snow gals diagnose as dandruff2
Or are you a grease poll who
changes oil only when its ripe with
rancidity, alive with dandruff?
Evening star., 1955-05-03

If you believe dandruf and dirt
are first cousins; that oily tonics
are strictly for zooters, douse daily
with leris, Americas largest selling
greaseless antiseptic Hair Tonic.
Only Ieris dissolves dandruff
cells; destroys '"Pityrosporum
Ovale" (which many authorities,
say is the cause Of infectious dan
drufi J; contains no oil, grease or
wax; is conservatively fraganced
the inimitable Ieris way. At all
drug counters and barber shops.
Evening star., 1955-05-03

Runs-Pope. Jensen. Stolen base-Smith.
Sacrifice fly-Klaus. Left-Boston s..
Cleveland 5. Base on baHs-Kemmerer
4, Brown /. Wynn 4. Struck out
Kemmerer 4, Brown /, Hurd 2, Wynn
8. Hits-Of Kemmerer 3 In 4, Brown
l in 2. Hurd in 2. Runs and earned
runs-Kemmerer Al. Brown 90. Hurd
90. Wynn 20. Wild pitch--wynn. Win
ming pitcher-Wynn t1-0). Losing pitch
er-Kemmerer ODD. Time-2:20. At
tendance, 2,549. :,
Evening star., 1955-05-03

seven hits and allowed one run
in the fourth.
Maryland was held to five hits
by Buck FIGHTER while the Dea-
cons were getting II off Lefty
Bob Weiss. The game was de-
cided in the seventh when Har-
old Moore. Wake Forest short
stop, singled in two runs to
! break a % tie.
Evening star., 1955-05-03

Runs-Robinson, Furillo. Errors-
Robinson, Adcock. Runs batted in
Furillo ~. Two-base hit-Aaron. Three
base hit--Mathews. Home run-Furillo.
Sacrinces-Gilliam, Aaron, Campanella,
to Hodges; Reese to Gillian to Hodges.
Left on bases-Milwaukee, 10; Brooklyn,
g. Bases on balls-Of Conley, g.; OF
by Erskine, 6. Runs and earned RUNS
on Conley, %; of ErSkine, 90. Win
ming pitcher-Erskine 40. Losing
pitcher-Conley f2-1). Time-3:l3. AT
tendance=I9.A .A1R.
Evening star., 1955-05-03

/ Ran for Greengrass in 9th.
Chicago oil ooa O00-2
Philadelphia - 0 010 900 00O-l
Runs-Fondy, Banks, Ennis. Errors
None. Runs batted in-Banks, Ennis.
Miksis Two-base hit = Fondy. Home
runs-Banks. Ennis Saerifice - King
Double play-speake to Fondy. Left on
bases Chicago, 5; Philadelphia. g..
Bases on balls-On Hacker. 3: on Rob-
erts, q Struck out-By Hacker. /; by
Roberts. 3. Runs and earned runs-Od
Hacker. / in l inning: of Roberts. 2
in . innings Hit by pitcher-By Hacker
tAshburnI. Winning pitcher - Hacker
| u-D. Losing pitcher-Roberts t3-2).
Time-2:l0. 1854.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
TIGERS. 7; YANKEES, I
Totals 81 8 "a II Totals 80 s27 :

Flied out for Hunter in sth.
Grounded out for Konstanty in 9Th
3 Hit into double play for Grim In sth.
New York - 600 600 0OI-l
Detroit ---------- 202 600 2fx-7
Runs-Bauer. Kuenn (3l. Tuttle, Ka-
line. Delsins. Gromek. Errors-McDon-
aid, Hunter, Berra. Runs batted in
Berra. FaIn (2l. Kuenn. Kaline Del
sing. Two-base hits-Fain. Kuenn
Home run-Delsing. Sacrifice fiy-Ber-
ra. Double plays-McDonald to Collins;
Boone to Malmberg to Fain. Left on
bases-New York, 4: Detroit. 3. Bases
on balls-on wiesler. 8; OF Konstanty.
/. Struck out-By Wiesler, 1: by Sain,
/; BY Gromek. 8. Hits-oR wiesler,
9 in 2IS innings; OF Konstanty, o in
2a5 innings; on Grim, in . innings:
of Sain, 2 in l inning Runs and earned
runs-on Wiesler. 4-2: of Konstanty.
90; OF Grim. 2-2; OF sain. ii; on
Gromek. III. Winning pitcher-Gromek
(4-1l. Losing pitcher-wiesler OLD.
Time-2:00. Attendance-7.563.
Evening star., 1955-05-03

! Flied out for Hunter In sth.
Grounded out for Konstanty in 9Th.
3 Hit into double play for Grim in Sth
Evening star., 1955-05-03

Chicago 600 020 10l-4
Philadelphia -- 100 100 00o-2
Runs-Jackson. Banks. Chit Baker.
Ashburn, Hammer Errors-Jones, Jack
son. Runs batted in-Hamner t2), Boil
ger ga, Baker. Home runS-Hamner.
bic plays-Baker to Fondy; Banks to
Baker to Fondy. Left on bases-Chi-
caeo. 6; Philadelphia, 5. Bases on balls
.; on Ripper. 3 Struck out-By An
DIRE, 3; by Jefcoat, 1; by Hacker, !:
by Meyer. o; BY Ripper. !, Hits-of
in Al innings; on Hacker. / in 3
inning: of Meyer, 4 in innings; of
< kigDsaT, in iaaIs ,n1insse Runs m JeFF sad
coat. 90; on Hacker. 90: OF Meyer,
81; on Ripper, Ii. Winning pitcher
-Jeffcoat t3-O1. Losing pitcher
Meyer lO-2l. Time-2:3i. Attend
Evening star., 1955-05-03
YESTERDAYS MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
CUBS. z; PILLS, |

Totals 31527s Totals 80 81 8
Evening star., 1955-05-03
PIRATES, S; CARDINALS. ]

Totals 327247 Totals 81 IA ~ II
Grounded into 9 double play for
Rice in the 1th.
Flied out for Grammas in 7th.
3 Grounded out for p. Smith in the
Sth.
i Fouled out for Long in the 5th.
st. Louis 00D 010 000-1
Pittsburgh -- 200 OOl 2Ox-o
Runs - Boyer. Groat, Montemayor.
Shepard. Cole t2l. Errors-Metias, Vir-
don. Cole. Runs batted in-Shepard.
G. Freese. Purkey t2,. clemente. TWO
base hits-Shepard t2), Boyer. Cole.
stolen bases-Boyer (2l. Sacrifice-G
Freese. Double plays-Cole to Long;
Groat to Cole TO Long; Ward to She
pard to @. Freese to Shepard; Ward to
Groat to Ward. Left on bases-St, Louis.
6; Pittsburgh, IA. Bases on balls-Oh
Haddix, 4 on Purkey, /. Struck out-By
Haddix, z: by Purkey. l. Hits-On
Haddix. IL in ga innings: OF Smith. l
in u inning: on arroyo. in ! inning.
Runs and earned runs-Od Haddix. 80;
on F. Smith. 90; of Arroyo. 90; on
Purkey. 10 Hit by pitcher-By Haddix
(Montemayorl by Purkey uSchoen-
dienstl. Winning pitcher-Purkey GIL.
Losing pitcher-Haddix u-2I. Time
212. Attendance-2,181.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
DODGERS, z; BRAVES. o

Totals 80 Ok 34l2 Totals SO 4 SO ls
xOne out when winning run scored.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
CUBS, 4; PILLS, z
Suspended game of Sunday. csne
Totals 727 IL

Totals 33 z 81 IL
'1Took third strike for Andre in 5th.
20rounded out for Never in 7th.
Chicago - 600 020 101-4
--- 100 100 000-2
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Sirayer College Of Accountant,
ACCOUNTANCY AND
FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION
Benjamin Franklin
University


aHo1s approved for Veterans 4sh i6th
Evening star., 1955-07-05
RADIO & TELEVISI0N

CIasses new epen in beginning Radio ana I.
Compiste iaberatory facilities. Prepare Tor y
expanding field Of electronics. Day and eveniny
ief veterans. Registration for summer tern n
Evening star., 1955-07-05
SECRETARIAL

REFRESHER AND INTENSIVE BeginI
Comptometer. aH-eIectric calcuIators:
SAVE y to - usual time on refrest
complete courses. THOUSANDS pise.t
APPROVED "GI School" for Veteran
Day. evening sessions. New classes nj
Evening star., 1955-07-05

70 500 w.p.m. Easy to learn. 10 read. wrias
I.OfcRANkING MACHINE SHORTHAND SCHn
AF-Conditiened- New Day and Evening CIaase
Evening star., 1955-07-05
BEAUTY CULTURE
CARD PUNCH
TEMPLE SCHOOL
College Preparatory
Compiomeier Operator
C0MPT0METER SCHOOL

Complete preparation for entrance to all colleges.
evening. Approved for veterans. Enroll for
Evening star., 1955-07-05
HOW HOSPITAL STOPPED
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH (!
Amazing "hespsaI-lssisd'' srssm

Amsrinu sp,taI-lssisd" ssssm
destroys Fool Itch ivnsl On So-sseend
esnssei. &. instantly relieves NE liehlns !
Why endure that agonizing toe
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Antiseptic Cream gives instant
relief restores wonderful COM
fort to sore, burning skin and
cracked, peehng toes.
Laboratory tests also prove that
TING's remarkable fungicidal
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vents spEsad Of infection. Aids
Evening star., 1955-07-05
-Southall Photo

Evening courses eo-eduetionaI. small classes;
deKrees. Maier In AecountinE Management
grams. Experienced Instructors. Special ian
proved. Write or call for catalog. Final
Evening star., 1955-07-05
LANGUAGES

FRENCH SPANISH. GERMAN or any other Iansuas
1nere BERLIIZ SCHOOL in EVERY LEADING CIT
ENROLL NOW FOR SUMMER CLASSE
Evening star., 1955-07-05

1t Is not too late to enrsn for our next class Pr
more money. Moderate tuition. Free placement ss
hy compstent teachers. Each student I. FURNISHED
iHed Comptometef School In Washington4 0perated
q Felt q Tarrant Mfg.. Co.: Geo. D. Lane Manage
Street NV. d. 1.0503, Dl. 7-32O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Methodists to Meet

The Alexandria District Con-
ference of the Methodist Wom-
ems Society of Christian Service
will meet at 10 am. tomorrow
in the Washington Street
Methodist Church. Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
1t. Peter to Command
Silver Spring Station

The promotion of Police 1t.
Charles E. Peter to captain in
command of the Silver Spring
substation was announced today
by the Montgomery County Per-
sonnet Board.
Also promoted were Sergt. Paul
o. Alexander, to lieutenant, and
Cpl. Carroll H. Durham, to SER
geant. The three promotions,
ordered by County Manager Mel
win L. Reese and concurred in by
the Personnel Board, are effective
Sunday.
1t. Peter, who is As, will sue
coed Carroll v. Miller, who re-
Gently was promoted to inspector
and transferred to county police
headquarters in Rockville. The
new station commander joined
the police force as private in
1910.
A graduate of Northwestern
University Traffic Institute, 1t.
Peter served in World War II,
including the invasion of Nor
mandy, as an infantry captain.
He holds the rank Of major in
the National Guard.
In announcing the promotion
Of Sergt. Alexander. the Per-
sonnet Board said the new lieu-
tenant will be transferred from
Silver Spring to second in COM
mand of the Bethesda sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Uncle Sam Can t Be
Taxed, but He Pays
Old Bill to WSSC

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission today
marked paid" a bill it sent the
Federal Government % months
ago.
In 1852 the commission built
mains to carry water to the Ma
tional Institutes of Health in
Bethesda, Md. 1t billed the Gen.
eral Services Administration for
$500 900 on December 80 of that
year. Long negotiation sessions
followed.
The GSA yesterday sent a
check for $322,779, representing
a contribution" for the work.
Ordinarily commission mains are
built with revenue from bond is
sues, which are paid off by levies
on the properties getting services.
You can't tax Uncle Sam, u
it was pointed out by Arthur c.
Keefer, commission counsel.