davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-16
GET OUT
OF DEBT

LET BUDGET PLAN
Oct you cut 81 debs with payments
you can afford resArdiess Of how
many you owe. No security a. tn
dorpegp. Not loan eOmpany--cns
place 10 pAy.
THE BUDGET PLAN
1&06 q ST. NV. Ma. e-l7Be
ATT: MAGAZINE READERS
Evening star., 1955-01-16
COUNSELOR

For personal contact with prospective
students and their parents. Inter
ested IN fuil-time counselor or part
time for nearby areas. Must be
cultured person, capable OF career
oounssling for voting people Car
fe1 81 The wssRRlHorones wisRfSns re seHctsa elEsetST
POR SECRETARIES, DT. 7-24S4, 10
arrange for interview appointment.
CREDIT MAN, exper. collections;
saiary and commission: full Or part
time. Box A0-R. Star, ---f8
CuTTER FTTTER, Men's custom
made shirts, experienced, or viii
train NEEpLKCRAFT. 72e l1th ct.
nv after II an.
DENIiLIopDoFsgnity lsb sIds to .,:ocisss
Rs1:sess. rsfersness. Box as3.R, sss' sssS, .no
DISTRICT sAIEs MANAGER
THIS COULD BE TT
STARK Bros. Nurseries is now prosper
ing In It's 13Sth Year ns the reeog-
nszed leader In Its Geld. We en-
JOY . steady year-round repeat busi-
make deliveries. we benefit 81 heavy u
national advertiaing. We have fittis
or no competition. We can ofier an
income on an excellent override and
bonus seldom offered by other eon-
Germs, and q solid future that Il
tried and proven throughout the
country. This could be the perTna-
ssg ssn' eSpor,gniss 'og rv aIs loosns s.ns
brief reguus 70 Personnel Manager
Box $50. WantaGh. ". X.
DRAFTsMAN, experienced ~ sub
diVision work cal1 70. s-760s, Moa.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
C BRANCH MANAGER

Career sales executive, accustomed 70
making over $4,000 q year. 10 es-
tabllsh and head local branch Of old
estahiished, highly successful direct
selling frm, for whom this IA virgin
tsrritory. Must be capable Of work.
% ,ns r,,n Seo ,nTIr'n it'sl Hh r.sposs sD 5aa
htlity 70 eppotnt and develop per-
sonnel and supervisoEs. Qenerous
subsidy plan 70 start Exeeilent
grOVth posenttala. Your eonndercs
WI b resDecte1 Writ fully sfving
Seksss-. NvvarE. Msv Ysvk Ssssa =
Evening star., 1955-01-16
HElP--MEN lcons. J

TO OWNER--fn small
local groWing retaii-whclesaie chaIu
stores. Alert, snappy phone voice
good typist, responsible. Jewish 81
GENTLE. Write fully Box 3l6-R, Star,
ASSISTANT SALES MANAGERS-
Young men, white. ambitious. nea,
appearing, TO assist manaeer 3 ewes
q week. keep present employment
Earn $50 weekly Car helpful
Apply in person to Mr. BAKER,
Monday evening. $50 pm. a3iI
Calvert s.. NV. End door.
AUTO MECHANIC, for GIN dealer
Only thoroughly experienced me-.
chanic. with good, clean record d
past performances. will be consid.
cred. Excellent salary. bonus piaf
and many company benefits. Apply
in person to George c. Armon
BEEDALL PONTIAC, 1925 Primo.
ST.. Alexandria. Va. lis
AUTO. Opportuntty 10,
{ first-class mechanic; SIS per hr
rate; good paying, ali-year-round
work See Mr. Carroll or Mr.. san.
ders, AUTO Wholesalers, INC.
1713 Bladensburg Rd. ne, --l6
AUTO MECHANIC. white; Al: sober,
ideal working conditions; b1s-day
week, Apply $50 G st. s.w.. Mr.
AUT0 MECHANIC. t2) under IS
exper.. to make repairs and uss
automotive testing equipment. One
3:30 pm, 70 L. midnight: other
split shift. 5 days. sss3 Der hr
good character and work references
CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY, 3s4l
pr0Snerf apa "a NJ
Evening star., 1955-01-16
AD.TIJSTORS

Men with mechanical experience and
high school diploma, for training as
adjustors in claims department. OF
ance company. Write Box 141-S.
Star giving complete data as to age.
marital status and experience. IL
Evening star., 1955-01-16
HELP wTD.-AcrAclEs tcs..., /
ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY

Colo. Blds. l34l o 81. az. 7-sp3s
CLERK-TYP., EMBASSY
Young; avg. typing: immed.. SIS
SEcY. PUBLIC RELATIONS. s65
Young. attend meeting, lunches
SECY.. TRAVEL AGENCY. s56
JOBS, INC.
I740 K st. NV. RE. 1888
Evening star., 1955-01-16
LINDA A. MATTED EAPL. svc.
14Oa a ST NV Pm Q16

MEN (22-5Ol
(White) 70 be trained In restaurant
ingness TO work important. Salary
moderate but employment u regular
and steady. LINDA A. MATTEO
EMPL Svcs. l4oo O st. NV,
Evening star., 1955-01-16

POTOMAC EMPL. AGCY.
& BUSINESS SCHOOL
1884 Wilson Blvd, Ari. ia. $4,000
Gil King st., Alex. K1. 9-5056
Evening star., 1955-01-16
ADJUSTER

Law graduate or college graduate
with business experience, age &c
to 35. for training In claim depart
ment OF nationally known insurance
company at substantial starting
salary with attractive company
benefits Reply to Box OR. Star, in
own handwriting. giving full par
ticulars. -lb
SALESMAN for North
ern Virginia's largest weekly Ex-
perience not necessary. Age no fac-
tor. For appointment. call XII.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

in selling SCHOOL PEOPLE. We
want an exclusive Distributor for
the PAGEANT Of a Nation. This
IL IL Unusual earning oppoftunIty.
FIR details, write age. education,
eAperiellee. Sales Director, Dept, p,
THE BuLLARD Co, Box 4006,
Cleveland. Ohio.
ELECTRICIAN, iobbtng and install
have D. c. card. DOWD's ELRC.
TRIO CO. 441a Conn ave. NV.
ELECTRICIAN---Exp on cons
merctai and industrial work Ton
wages. OF. 4-74i4 or IA. 2-lB92.
lELECTRIcIAN---Tcp pay for 1st class
mechanic who can qualify for tobs
bing truck. Must be neat, sober.
uepeHdable and capable Of self sus
peryttion on 5phsing truck. Con.
ndentiai references required. IA. 8.
1913. Ills
Evening star., 1955-01-16

924 18th ST. NV,
NE. S-4565. LOIS MCCLURE
Lab. and X-ray techs up to S4, 200
R-N. anesthetist and rms open
OBJ. supervisor - good salary
Clerk k-typist 80 1f,(
lpietilian annd snlarS
Evening star., 1955-01-16
RIIYER TRAINEES

Young men with some college back
ground or retail experience to train
for merchandising careers. Excellent
opportunity for aggressive men who
are not afraid Of hard work and
want to go places IN one Of the tor
merchandising groups in the eoun-
try. Applicants must have q real
interest in retailing.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
THE HECHT co.
p ST At 7th NV
Evening star., 1955-01-16
DRIVER
coLORED

Permanent position; must know a.
not mind long hours. hard work:
have eood driving record. Vacation,
sick leave, bonus; S9b TO start,
Apply WASHINGTON FISH, I0lI
= 81. s.W.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
THIS COULD ~ IN

DIa,A.EIsMAN, sxgsf.snesd e ,.qs-
e-lG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

ground Of excited chatter from
her three youngsters overlay-
ing a steady clatter Of pots and
pans from the kitchen, pune
tuated at intervals by the
slamming of the oven door.
The compact, modern kitchen
was steamy and redolent with
the fragrance of fresh cookies.
Each Has Own Set
Every family. has its own
set of cookies and cakes that
they make for Christmas"
Nenne explained. "but invari-
ably there are seven of them.
It's the old mystic number
that comes out of pre-history.
really. and there is some con-
nection, but exactly what 1t
is I have never found out"
Her interest in traditional
cooking has come, Nenne said,
as a by-product of working
in Stockholm's historical Mu-
scum Of Art after she left
school.
81 had to do a lot of read
ing of old books and manu-
scripts on that job" Nenne
Continued on Pg. DIS, Col. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Christmas Tradition
Typical of Sweden

Until Christmas" but Eff
teen More Baking Days Until
Christmas" Away from the
downtown section of Stock
holm with its tinsel and hustle,
Swedish housewives concern
trate on baking mounds of ira
ditional cakes and cookies that
are the first business of Christ
mas to them.
Recently q nationally famous mill
sent the Jorgensens to Europe TO ind
authentic families and restaurants
customarily using the recipes which
have been adapted for American use
Take young, brown-eyed ell
fish Nenne Bjurstom as an ex-
ample. Two days before Christ
mas her modern five-room
apartment in a collective hous-
ing settlement in the Appel
vixen district of Stockholm
was rocking with activity.
There was a continual back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
BY BETTY AND VICTOR
JORGENSEN

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. -
The week before Christmas in
this city of woods. waterways,
and somber stone buildings is
much like the week before
Christmas in any large Amer
lean city. There are the same
uniformed Santas tolling their
bells before hanging iron pots,
stamping their feet and clap
ping their frost pinked hands
against the cold. There are
the same tinselled decorations
in the stores-stores jammed
with the same weary clerks
waiting on the same weary
customers rushing with the
same last-ditch shopping.
But there is one big differ
ence. To the Swedes, it isn't
Fifteen More Shopping Days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

been invited to be honor guests.
Brief talks will be given by
Miss Sarah S. Landers, assist
ant dean Of admissions at the
university. and Miss Jane Lof-
ton, a junior and the first girl
to be sponsored by the Wash
lington alumnae for a fellow
ship.
Miss Amelia Murdoch has
charge of arrangements. and
Mrs. Thomas C.. Bunting is
taking reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Penn Alumnue
Tea Tomorrow

The University Of Pennsyl-
vania Alumnae Club will hold
its annual tea from 3 to 5 pm.
today in the national head
quarters of the American AS
ISOLATION of University Women,
1884 street NV.
High school seniors inter-
ested in the university have
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-28
TIPS TO SCHOOL GRADS

At least 518 students will fin
ish four Miami high schools in
June and the majority of these
will be competing in the Miami
labor market for summer en-
ployment. This figure may seem
small to the recent graduate,
However, there are a few other
persons also seeking summer
employment. There will be other
students, teachers, college stu
dents and college graduates. 1t
would seem advisable that the
high school graduate make his
employment plans Immediately
because later the employment
opportunities may be satiated.
There will be opportunities for
students interested in the follow
ing job categories: Automobile
mechanic helpers, file clerk, ste
nographers, clerk-typist, book
keepers and a multitude Of sales
positions. Energetic young men
may do direct selling and pay their
college tuition and in addition,
may be able to finance other ex-
penses. There are several local
agencies located in the Greater
Miami area which high school
graduates may seek assistance in
securing full or part time en-
ployment.
a. GREATER MIAMI URBAN
LEAGUE. The league staff makes
regular visits TO business and in
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-28
Conference Asked On
Race Hate Plans In State
y NAAcP URGES FEDERAL
PROBE IN MlSSIPPI
SlAY1NG

NEW YORK - Federal inves-
tigation of the murder of a Mis-
siSsippi clergyman who refused to
give UP his right to vote is urged
by Roy Wilkins, executive secre-
tary of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, in a letter to Atty. Gen.
Herbert Brownell, Jr.
Mr.. Wilkins further asks for a
conference with the Atty. Gen. to
discuss developments in Mis-
siSsippi since last fall" including
recently announced" plans "de-
signed to prevent Negroes from
registering and voting in elections
held there"
The letter, made public here to-
day, cites a report of the aSsocia-
TONS Southeastern regional sec
rotary, Mrs. Ruby Hurley, on the
murder of the Rev. George w.
Lee in Melzoni, on the night OF
May z. An active NAACP MEM
Der, Mr.. Lee was one of the first
Negroes to register in Hlznph-
phreys County.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-28
INDUSTRIAL BRIEFS
ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES!
BY FRANK WILKINSON
Industrial Secretary
Greater Miami Urban League

The Greater Miami Urban
League extends an invitation to
high school seniors at Dorsey,
Carver, Mays and Booker T.
Washington High Schools to come
into the Urban League Office for
friendly counseling on the inn
portant matter of future educa-
ton and careers, including in
formation on colleges, scholar
ships and training opportunities.
The Urban League staff is
uniquely prepared and familiar
with business and industrial
trends and they know the prob
lens facing Negro youth who are
seeking further training and en-
ployment.
Visit your Urban League today
at $40 NV 18th st. Office hours
are 8 to 5 weekdays. Telephone
82-6476 or 82-6477 for your APP
pointnent with Frank v. Wilker-
son, industrial secretary. The
Greater Miami Urban League is
a Community Chest Agency and
all services are free.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-28
At
Scott Homes
SCOUTING NEWS

E. N. Taylor, field executive of
the South Florida Council OF Boy
Scouts of America, met with
troop $50 in the Community
Building last Friday night. Mr..
Taylor conducted the troop thru
scout manuals, and discussed sum-
mer camping with Scoutmaster
Robert Reed. 1t was determined
that since the troop was so young
in organization that it was i'm
possible to camp as a troop, but
the boys could attend the diff
ferent camps individually.
The Girl Scout Club, poten-
tial Girl Scout organization met
in Activity Room No. 2 Tuesday
afternoon, and during the mee.-
ng a visit was made by Mrs. j.
H. Smith, local head of the Girl
Scouts. 1t was then decided that
the girls continue as club until
September before being indicted
into the national organization.
The club meets every Tuesday
afternoon from $50 to 4:S0 in
Activity Room No. 2, with Mrs.
Wilhelmenia FarQuharSon as
sponsor.
The Cubs are all signed and
rearing to go. 1t is hoped that the
parents will attend the meeting
Friday night at 700 pm. in order
to form the Council and appoint
the Den Mothers. Richard Ed
wards is acting as cubmaster.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-28
ABUSED HAIR?

40, % "A eSYeeswc ere t0llo~ fss@ sssy
no,,cs ~ rha oo<sor's booAisf ~ 80 sffh
-, fssxaal OF Fesmsia. n go 90 ngs see
vc.r hem cuS0maDa lesslass enc tesssiar'
&c. e,ck Seed Ne Aonsy Pew cnly
Al 81 40 q esna snofs On oetsysrL - go.
Ssras hsst az ~sss vial y sSSes
Uvussm snd ~sli % s~ns wrn sSh -
eexs,oaa. Oossprs eooklss. has chssts 80
. ioo% Aon~v Sea o~~sssss = "fHs 'e'
eotn saapAl AAIa PRooycTs oega-
mAaasaAssa hsy. bseSkiya -. y y
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-28
THREATS REDUCE
REGISTRATION

AT one time there were 400
colored persons registered in the
county. Threats, pressure and acts
of intimidation reduced the num-
Der to 81. Mr.. Lee is reported as
having told a friend on the after
noon of his murder that some
one at the courthouse" had warn
ed him to remove his name from
the list of registered voters. This
he refused to do, saying that he
intended TO vote.
That night, driving home in his
car he was killed by shots fired
from an automobile which had
overtaken him. Fatally wounded,
his lower left jaw shattered into
fragments, MIR. Lee lost control of
his car which crashed into a road
side house. The murder car es-
capped in the darkness. One known
witness has since disappeared.
No arrests have been made.
Governor Hugh White has refused
to respond to a letter from Mrs.
Hurley urging him to take action
to prevent a whitewash of the
murder. The governor is reported
in the Jackson State Times as hav-
ing said that "he never acted on
a request from this group"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-28

dustry with the idea OF developing
new and better training facilities
and to expand job opportunities
for qualified Negroes in clerical,
sales, skilled and professional
type employment. The league also
offers free vocational counseling
and guidance and placement SER
vice to high school graduates and
adults.
b. FLORIDA STATE EN-
RLOYMENT SERVICE. The local
Miami office maintains specia-
lied staff who work with spe-
cific problems Of employment and
counseling. Often employers place
Job orders at the FSES for ger
sons with particular qualifications.
c. LETTERS OF APPLICATION
The more people know you are
looking for employment, the bet
ter your chances. II is. good idea
to write top management who
represent companies which you
think you have the particular skill
10 perform a particular job.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-28

If you sck, worried or in trouble this 10 the
place to Don't stay in the rut push back the
veil Of bad luck that TO hold you your track
and advance forward by the help of God under the
leadership of Prof. Hunter who has 80 years of ex.
perience in spirualist and occult science Make your
home happy. He will show you how to bypass your
enemies and get the things that life demands for you
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-28
FEDERAL ISSUE INVOLVED

In his letter to the Atty Gen.,
Mr.. wilkins charges that the muir
der twas an act TO deprive Ne
groes of their constitutional right
TO vote as citizens of the United
States and that the inactivity and
indifference of the local law en-
forcement officers suggests tolera-
ton of this deprivation bordering
On approval of murder as wea-
pom"
The NAACP leader calls upon
Mr.. Brownell ito order a full in
vestigation, using every possible
means and power granted to your
office by the laws of the United
States to enable a determination
Of the most effective means Of
bringing the murderer or muir
derers of Rev. Lee to justice"
at is inconceivable," the letter
continues, "that the Federal gov
eminent Of all the people should
be impotent in a situation where
peaceful and law abiding citizens
in this case a minister OF the
church-are slain for merely ref
istering to vote"
Meanwhile in Mississippi, DR..
A. II. Mccoy. president Of the
State NAACP, and Medgar w.
Evers. field secretary for the state
have issued a call for memorial
meeting in Belzoni on Sunday
afternoon. The associations 80
branches in the state are called
upon to send large delegations TO
the memorial TO ''let the state,
country and the world know that
we are going 10 continue our fight
for freedom" Mr.. wilkins viii be
principal speaker at the meeting.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-28
coMIcAL BRIEF

Shortly before his recent death,
Professor Albert Einstein was
asked: Why is il that when the
mind OF man has stretched so
far as 70 discover the structure OF
the atom, we have been unable to
devise the political means 20 keep
the atom from destroying us?"
THAT is simple, my friend, "
Einstein replied IL is because
politics is more difficult than
physics"
Greenvile Clark, L.elteT TO
w. p. Times, April 20, 1865
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Probe to Continue
AT Virginia Beech

PRINCESS ANNE COURT
HOUSE. Va. Aug. 9 tR.-A spe-
cial Princess Anne County grand
jury investigating reports Of
gambling and Illegal whisky sales
at Virginia Beach night spots
has scheduled a third session
for August 16.
Eleven persons were questioned
by the jury here yesterday during
a ~ hour session. Thirteen
persons were questioned last
Thursday, the day the grand
jury convened.
At the conclusion of yester-
days meeting, the jury called for
volunteer witnesses to come
forward" and provide any evil
dence they may have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Bridge Field Cut
From 90 to So

CHICAGO. Aug. 9 R.-The
field in the mixed teams division
Iof the summer national tourna-
ment of the American Bridge
League was reduced from SO ia
SO at the end Of the second
qualifying round last night.
Twenty-eight matches are
scheduled tonight and a similar
number Wednesday in the fourth
and final round.
Team leaders were H. Sanborn
Brown. Julia Gross, Joan De-
shelter and Vincent Remy. all
Iof Detroit. and Alvin Roth
Washington; Mrs. L. j. Gold
stein. Cincinnati, and Lee Ferer
and Harold Harkavy of Miami
Beach, Fla.
The tournament. which opened
Saturday. continues through
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
BOY, 6, LOSSES
FROSTED MALT
AT FILM SCREEN

SALT LAKE CITY (R.-
Now take adults: If they
don't like a movie they get
up and leave. But not this
6-year-old Salt Lake City
boy.
officials of the Utah
Theater said he was sitting
in the front row Of the
movie eating a frosted malt.
Then. apparently vexed.
they boy pitched the malt
right at the $4,000 screen.
1t hit 8 feet up and trickled
slowly across Henry Fonda
and an all-star cast in Mr..
Roberts"
Police arrested the boy,
then released him to his
parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Murtin-Lewis
Feud Called Off

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 9 (P.-
Martin and Lewis say they're
going to keep on being Martir
and Lewis.
After weeks Of feuding, Dear
Martin and Jerry Lewis met yes.
Iterday in the office Of Paramount
Boss Frank Freeman. Afterwart
the studio said that the pail
agreed to continue on as Ameri.
cas- highest paid comedy team.
There had been talk of a split.
up.
Some said the two hadn't
spoken to one another recently
Yesterday they did. But, Mr.
Martin said later:
mot too much was said. We
both agreed to fulfill the con-
tracts, go back to work, and try
and make the best of every
thing"
Mr.. Lewis wasn't available for
comment. 1t had been, reported
that one cause Of the friction
was that Mr.. Martin thought he
was becoming merely a foil fol-
his partners humor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
TOURING INSIDE RUSSIA
Only MVD Aids Priest
AS Car Breaks Down

Is cotholie ehopIoin TO the Amerieor
community in Moscow for two yeors
the Rev. Georges Bissonnette hoo
unique opportunity to see and STUDY
Russio and the Russions. Before hi
expulsion earlier this year. he troy
eled many thousands Of miles-to tn,
heort Of little known Russian Asio, Il
the Ukroine. to the Soviet Riviera.
This is the ninth in q series Of II
articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

Electric power projects costing
more than $500 million yesterday
were given tax write-off benefits
by the Office OF Defense Mobili-
cation.
The largest Of these was a
Ihydro-electric development of
the Pacific Gas & Electric Co.
in California. This project, cost
ing an estimated $132 million.
was granted a tax write-off over
five years Of IS per cent of its
cost.
Consumers Power Co. of Mus
kegon, Mich, obtained the Sec
ond largest certificate. It's
expansion was estimated at
$29, 639,810, of which IS per cent
qualified for the rapid write-off.
Other Write-Offs Granted
Other certificates granted and
the percentage to which the
rapid writeof may be applied:
Kansas City Power & Light
Co., $26,77 900 for generating
facilities in Henry County, Mo,
IS per cent.
Pennsylvania Power & Light
Co., $20,475, 900, for generating
facilities in Northampton Coun-
ty, Pa, IS per cent.
Delaware Power e. Light Co..
$40, 100000 for generating and
transmission facilities in Sussex
County, Del, so per cent.
Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co.,
SIT, 445, 900, for generating facil-
titles in Muskogee County. Okla.
IS per cent.
Florida Power & Light, $780,
600 for generating facilities at
East Palatka, Fla, IS per cent.
Southwestern Public Service
Co., $$9,036.288 at Hobbs, N.
Mex. IS per cent.
Florida Generator Allowed
Flower Power Corp, $500. 900
for generating facilities at Ella
villa, Fla. As per cent.
Southern California Edison
Co, $2.600,000 for hydroelectric
power generating facilities in
Fresno County. Calf, IS per
cent.
Western Light and Telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

To exercise weight control,
control the appetite controI
center OF your brain. Eat I = a
rprotein-containing food 80 to to
60 minutes before a meal 70
maintain the blood sugar Level
high enough-to normally ap;;
pease your appetite control y
center. Reduce your craving
for food so you eat less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Power Projects TotoIing
S300MiIIion Get Tax Aid

!Co., Inc, $2,S30.Oo0 for general
ing facilities at Great Bend,
Kan, IS per cent.
Carolina Power & Light Co.,
SIT, 8o2, 700 for generating facili-
ties at Moncure. N. c.. IS per
cent.
Only one stable certificate
was issued in a field other than
electric power. This was for a
2,631 900 petroleum pipeline
project of the Stanmount Pipe
line Co., Dover, Del, with rs per
cent writeof allowed. On an
additional $278, 900 portion Of the
same project, 40 per cent write
off was granted.