davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
APIS. UhFuRkIsHED-vA.

Nv. nm, sep. din. RIA. loveiy kit. il
mod b!ds.; M. Eeeht. Co; S94 50
incl utils RIA 3-0314. ia
ARL., near town. 200a N. 18th ST
Nice. l-bedrm, apt; liv. .rrl,, .di-
nette. kit: no steps. auto. laundry;
YARD: ell utils; well-managed prof.
ect: S75. IA. G-926S. IA. 2-5600.
I BEDROOM-Pets accepted; blk
from Columbia pike. % min. 10
Pentagon. ia. 2-l96l Ia
? BEDRMS.. liv. rm.. dinctte. kitch-
en- and bath in garden-type de:
wye aoo .,,s nr; - rcs.I co; and az
snd Schools ai0 ss 5a 81 Dsr mo- ' Js
1875, or TIE. $4,000. lis
55I5 n, 10th I'D, ARL.--one bed
nm. lily: ,rm,. dinette, kit, bath;
SOS. Call res. mgr. ia. 5-s263
bet. Q am. and, 3 pm, --l5
39I7-IS BRUCE ST., ALEX. VA
one-hedrm. apis: good condition;
refgr with deeo.freeEe unit; S82 80
and ana $3.50. Call res. msr' oy,. D.
1850 n. LANcAsTER-one-b edrm.
apt: s6s. Call res. mgr, XII; g.
lS SsSEa N. CALVERT ST. ,ust One
mile from Key Bridge-Two- bedrm.
dpt., CSf ssJb Out-utOIui. apt.s slsss
Call res mgr. ia. 5-f03s. is
n. ARL.-Entire LIST fl. pvt. home;
. lge. rms. scr. porch, lac. yard.
conv. stores and bus; SIS incl.
all utils, except elec. JE. 2-s243.
ARL.. 1900 North Piesce--Clean J.
bedrm. apt. ST5 incl. utils,. mana
ser. Apt. =. IA. 7-S02I. -I5
R0SSLYN ARIA hedrms.. liv
nm, dinette. kit. bath, COW. bus.
stores; $50. ia. @-436S. lie
SPACIOUS 2-bedrm apt. lge. liv
nm; will dec. to suit tenant; $50
per mo. ia. s-3l26. --15
CLARENDON-Entire end fir. IN
private home, liv. rm., bedfm..
Ice. kit, bath. pvt. entr., conven-
lent location, SIS. utils, included,
ia. 4-l345. lis
-bedrm- apt; heat
and water iurn.: nr. buses and
stores; 2nd-f. front: sos per mo;
possession Jan. Is; married couple
only. Ewes, kE. S-4949; daytime,
ia T-.LYS III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
APIS. NORTHUMBERLAND.

Hills Apartments, So. SO to sos, so
Spacious l and . bedrm. units.
in beautiful Sligo park. newly re-
decorated, and modern facilities;
utils. included: mr.: grade and high
schools; conyen tsn t2 Wslt 4ao Reed o.
fREp aFh sef w. BE as se SALES g.
c tHS Hi HILLS s-P AT b. C. LINE-osr-
den spts. 2 bedrms., SIS: 3 bed
bus. shops. 10. 100, s.aoss, IL
tian blinds: $50. jU. 5-l747. II
BETHESDA, Md and . bedrms.
liV. room. din. space. kit. bath
and rear screened porch; S60-SS0.
SAMUEL z. BoGLEY, Inc. OIL.
COLLEGE PARK-Attractive living
room. bedroom. kitchen, dinette
and bath: al utilities; n ssS stores or
TAKoMA PARK-Lovsly 1-bedrm,
apis: compl redec. in modern
bldg; from S72 50, incl. utils. JU.
7-7490 or EN-. 3-l240 or Ma. g.
S30S. lis
TAKOMA PARK - Very attractive
living room, bedroom, kitchen. oi-
nette and bath; in brick apt: near
only: SIS. WA. 10000; ewes. JU,
9-4T63. --15
sOOs GREENWOOD AVE. TAX. PIX.
Mont. Co.---Lge. liv rIn.. hedrrf.,
spac. din. area, kit. bath, sundeck;
u blk. to transp.: no child. or pets
S65 mo- HE. 4-3500; ewes, JU. o.
3041. w. w. LEWIS. Ia
ROCKVILLE. . and 3 bedrooms,
living nm. dinette, kitchen, bath
and rear screened porch near
70 $50. plus utils. Pc 1890.
.TAKOMA PARK-2-b edrm apt. lge.
liy. rm. firepl: mod. brick bldg.
500 incl. utils JU. 5-2295. -15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
APIS. FURNIsHED-Mp.

MT. RAINIER: 3 rooms, pvt. bath.
all utilities. convenient. small preh,
S fe'if cH in Re wa he. rms. with
shop s O1 mr.. Rel Rf ideal FOR OG ADULTS.
Utiis. incl. WA. 1924 LIB
ROCKvlLLE-One bedrm.. living
room, kitchen and bath; SIS mo:
nr. Naval Hospital and Health
Center EN-. $4,000, Id
.hiSSPPsiDiTt s:5st oa. Esd & az
tknotty pinel. nicely t4rn. and
decor: centrally located: utils.
furn. Call uN. 4-s432, WA. 7-5726.
rAKoMA PARK-and fr., ise. livins
rm. and closets, dining rm.. kitchen
with laundry machine, bedrm. and
bath; avail. ian; 10; $50 pc per
after 8 weekdays, all day Sunday.
fAK0MA PARK, vie. Walter Reed
2-bedrms., liv. -din. comb. freezer.
refrigerator. private shower-bath:
utilities and phone: S110. Also
hsn1t. enc, pvt. entr. and shower:
utils.; newly dec; $40. JU. 5-46ss,
ONE AND TWO bedrooms. modern
attractive furniture: Ssl so UP; all
also, For brochure 'S and further 'f IN
formation, call RE. 5-s001. s. r.
FOR 1 or Z MONTERREY knotty-
pine bSmt. with use Of kit: pvt.
bath and entr.: S75 mo. JU,
9-l442. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

c0LoR ISs;. 18th. AMP lslT. ri siat sE
wk. freel. Ii. $1,000. Ii. 4-6621.
COLORED-a ROOMS, kitchen and
bath; redecorated and furnished:
S67.50 per no.: heat and ali utili-
ties included. 1916 l4th st. nv.
8 am. to 5 pm. daily, except sat-
urdays and Sundays. no. 2-61 =,
NE. S-2470 or NO. 1858, is
COLORED-SthA AND TAYLOR NV.
= rms. Ice. kit. and bath; S72.
incl, utils.: avail. immed. RA. o.
CoLORED-Iso6 BELMONT RD.,
H.W.-l rm.. Kit, and bath, S52
mo. SWISS REALTY, DU. G-l119.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.
DAY, JANUARY IS, 1885

APTs. FURN.-p. c. Cont. /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
1887 R. I. AVE. NV.
ELEVATOR BUILDING

Available now, a second floor eff
cheney with kitchen, dinette and
bath Rent. S65.
on February ! there will be avail
able a one bedroom apt. Rent. SIS.
Rents include heat, hot water and
electricity. Building wired for air
conditioner. Parking space avail
able If desired To inspect. see res.
mgr, Mrs, Martin, DE 2-I552.
B. F. SAUL co.
n21 lath ST. NV. Ma. S-2lOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Big Opposition
Waits Message
On Foreign Aid

President Eisenhower has as
sembled the most persuasive ar
lguments he can muster in sup
port of the $40 billion foreign
aid program he will lay before
Congress tomorrow.
The long-awaited special mes
sage spelling out details Of the
program is sure to set of one OF
the hottest election year battles
Iof the session. The President was
reported to be still working on
it at his Gettysburg farm yes
lterday.
Powerful opposition in both
parties has been generating from
the moment Mr.. Eisenhower first
sketched the broad outlines in
his January budget and state
of the Union messages.
Two Points ut Issue
There are two main points OF
contention:
/. The size of the request for
new funds, So billion for military
aid and 1880. 100000 for eco
Inomic assistance; this is almost
twice the $2.7 billion total ap-
proved last year.
2. The expected request for
authority to commit this Gov
eminent to support specific prof.
ects in friendly nations for a
period Of perhaps 10 years, at a
rate of 500 million a year.
The long-range commitment
idea was advanced by the ad-
ministration as a counter to
Russia's new economic offensive
in the Middle East and Far East.
Without going into details, Mr..
Eisenhower said in his budget
message that the foreign aid
laws should be revised Ito assure
greater continuity in providing
economic assistance for develop
ment projects and programs
which require a period Of
years for planning and compile
ton"
The suggestion that Congress
might be asked to yield some de-
gree Of its year-to-year control
over foreign-aid dollars aroused
such a commotion on Capitol
Hill that the administration was
reported on the verge of giving
up the idea early in the game.
To Start in House
AS tensions in the Middle East
mounted, however, it evidently
was decided to submit the issue
to Congress. concentrating first
on the House. Opposition there
has not, appeared quite as
formidable as in the Senate.
A quick joining Of the issue is
expected when Acting Secretary
Iof State Herbert Hoover, jr., goes
before the House Foreign Affairs
Committee early in the week to
back up the Presidents pro-
gram. He will be followed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
ILLINOIS IS BOOSTER STATION
FOR 3 ON WYOMLNG-D c. RUN

Wyoming mother of two finally has made it into
Washington despite accident disqualification of her
and going broke during trip from Douglas Wyo.
The mother. Mrs. Lois Ann Case 90 was headed this
way co join her husband, Pfc. Vern Case.
First her car hit truck and demolished. Her son.
jesse got head cut and needed hospital treatment All
this took place in Decatur. H.
She had only SIS left she called her husband in
Washington Came the him that he had lust re-
ceved his shipping orders and leaving
: April 2.
Macon County and Decatur police in Illinois plus Off
Gals of the Red Cross there bought food for Mrs Case
her son and baby daughter Irene 10 months put
Z aboard bus for Washington.
Red Cross officials here said the Cases eventually got
settled yesterday at 622 Maryland avenue NE-untf April
q at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Pukistun Ambassador
Has Hospital Checkup

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Mar.
~ R.-Mohammed Ali. 4e,
Pakistan's Ambassador to the
United States, was admitted to
the Atlantic City Hospital today
for a checkup and observation.
Miss Audrey eHarpham, his
personal secretary, said the
Ambassador, went to the hospital
because che wasn't feeling well''
and that he was doing "just
fine" The hospital has not yet
listed his condition.
The Ambassador had been
scheduled to speak at the an
nual convention of Rotary Inter-
national. District 226, here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

exceedingly foolish and danger
Gus for Federal workers to givt
up the protection most of then
now have against normal sur.
gical and hospital expenses, the
CSC declares.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Thu
Census Bureau has presented
cash incentive awards to 20 EN-.
Iployes who have made outstand.
ing contributions to the work oil
the bureau. They are: Dorothy
Armstrong, LaVerne Brooks
Grace Busby, Don Coffey, Ed.
ward Doty, Sadie Kramer, Johr
F. Lannan. Edward I. Lober
Charlotte Messinese, Betty
Mitchell, Joseph Pewterbaugh
Noah Sherman, Paulina Spears
Jeanne Steele. Nathaniel Swer.
sky, Harold Tibbs, Helen D. Tur-
ner, Bessie Van Kleek, Louise
Vincent and Simon Yablon.
The following Navy Bureau oil
Ships employees have received q
year service pins: Albert A
Smith, Charles D. Flynn, Pau
w. Van Ormer, William p
Brown, Thomas e. Speake, HAL.
mar P. Eclov, William T. Reece
Shirley A. Shelley, william r
Osche. David B. McAulay, Orie
T. Shaffer and Burdett w
RICHTER. The following have
been appointed to the election
committee to handle the election
of officers of the Society for Per-
sonnet Administration: Pau
lBifbee, Pan American Union
chairman; June Ayers, Federal
Reserve; Naomi Resnick, Army;
and George Pryce and Otha w
Helm, Navy. Arthur E
Beesley of the Air Force has
been presented the Exceptional
Civilian Service Award. :. Col
y. NJ. Joe" Chambers, former
Government career official, has
formed the j. M. Chambers and
Associates consultant firm, 1881
Connecticut avenue NV.
Viola S. Schantz of the Fish and
Wildlife Service has been elected
president of Interior Branch,
Federal Employees Union No. 2,
National Federation of Federal
Employees. Others elected were
Perry B. Simms, vice president;
Mrs. Bess MacHaugh, secretary:
and on the board of representa-
tives: Mrs. Barbara B. Aller,
Mrs. Teresa c. Beckett, Mrs.
Grace B. Green. Mrs. Anna M.
Lewis, Guy w. Lane, Mrs. Ger
trude w. Moore. M. A. Bohnert,
Stanford B. Ray, Roger M. Rit-
tase, Leon w. Dupuy, DR.. Hart
ley H. T. Jackson, Cecil r. W.
Smith and Perry B. Simms.
Walter F. Frese, director of the
General. Accounting Offices ac-
counting systems division. has
accepted the invitation Of the
Harvard Graduate School OF
Business Administration for a
one year appointment as Visit
ing Professor of Business Ad-
ministration. During the year he
will be available to the GAO on
IA consulting basis and will re-
turn to his duties at the end Of
the year. !. n. ". Muller of
the Army's Board Of Engineers
has received a sustained superior
performance award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

in back pay. He resigned at
once. =
Norman E. Towson of the
Commerce Department, q mem
Der of the hearing board which
recommended against Mr.. Hyn-
ming rand later asked Treasury
to reopen the case, was chair
man of the panel in the Vita
irelli case.
Vitarelli Not Challenged
DR.. Vitarelli, a resident Of Err
Wilma, Bucks County, Pa, was
not challenged on loyalty. The
Government produced no wit
nesses against him. He called
several on his behalf, including
James A Kitchener. author of
"Tales of the South Pacific" and
his close friend for many years.
Mr.. Kitchener described DR..
Vitarelli as "quixotic, of high
artistic temperament, a practical
Joker" He said he questioned
him thoroughly on possible
Communist affiliations and had
to conclude he was not" Red.
Among other matters, which
Mr.. Hynning contends had mo
relevancy, the board and J.R
Armstrong, assistant solicitor
for Interior, questioned DR.. VT
arelli about were:
BLACK Mountain transcen-
dentalism" (never explained) ;
how many times he voted for
Henry Wallace; his feelings on
race equality and civil rights
and whether he was still a
strong supporter Of the United
Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

Secretary Dulles, who is due back
from his far eastern trip on
"Wednesday.
Chairman Richards, Democrat
LOT South Carolina, has suggested
one possible compromise Of the
llong-term commitment plan. He
said Congress might be willing
Ito include in the new authorize
tion bill a general statement" Of
United States intent to continue
foreign aid as long as necessary
Ito cope with international COM
lmunism, without underwriting
specific projects. This SUCCESS
ton has found some favor among
other members.
"A statement Of general over
JAN intentions would allow flex-
Utility without laying us open to
the accusation of violating a
pledge because Of a change" Mr..
Richards said.
In the Senate, Republican
Leader Knowland Of California
has said the administration is
going to have to make "a very
strong case" If it expects to get
all the foreign aid spending au-
thority it wants for the fiscal
year starting July /.
Senator George Opposed
Lately, administration officials
have been saying privately that
they, will be lucky to end UP with
$3.5 billion Of the $40 billion
sought.
Not all the money is to be
spent during the coming year.
The administration says about
50 billion Of the military aid
funds would be used to replenish
reserves for future contracts.
Senator George, Democrat of
Georgia, chairman of the For
|eign Relations Committee, has
indicated he will be strongly OPP
posed to the long-term commit
ment idea. Both Mr.. Eisen-
hover and Mr.. Dulles have
talked with Senator George, but
the Senator is facing a tough
reelection fight this year, in
which foreign aid figures as an
issue, and he has shown no sign
Of yielding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny today with high about IS.
Fair and a bit warmer tomorrow.
Maryland-Partly cloudy in
west, mostly sunny in east today
with high 1914. Fair and a bit
warmer tomorrow.
Virginia-Mostly sunny today
with high 1880. Fair and a bit
warmer tomorrow.
Wind - Southerly becoming
westerly 1912 miles per hour
with good visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

District voter registration n
under way. Have you qualified
to vote In the elections May
1? Registration headquarters
are on the ground floor Of the
District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAsT-Precipitation is forecast
for the Lakes region Northern New England in Washington
State and Northern Idaho will turn warmer in the Attain
tic Coast States and the Gulf Coast region Colder weather
expected the Central Plains and the Pacific North
west States.-AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

complete details OF the plan.
The Administrations propose
would apply only to present Fed
eral workers and those who re-
tire after the legislation became
law. as well as to their depend
ents.
Thus, present Federal retire.:
as well as those who retire be.
tween now and the time the bill
became law would not benefit
from the major health insurance
plan.
Administration officials sale
that the excessive cost factor
prevents including persons al
ready retired in the plan.
At any rate, employees who ha6
been planning to retire during
the next few months are ex-
Ipected to defer their retirement
in hopes the bill will become law
and they will become eligible.
In this regard, James A.
Campbell. president of the AFT
American Federation Of Gov
eminent Employees. has sent
wires to Chairmen Johnston and
Murray of the Senate and House
Civil Service Committees urging
prompt committee action.
"Since the benefits apply to
retired employees only if they
retire after the effective date of
the law, there will be many en-
ployes who will postpone their
retirement awaiting Congress
sional action on this measure.
Mr.. Campbell declared. Many
of them have made plans ano
looked forward to their retire
ment date. On their behalf
particularly, the Age respect
fully urges consideration of this
proposal at the earliest practical
date"
Mr.. Campbell also sent to all
AFGE members contemplating
early retirement. suggesting that
they postpone 1t until the bill
becomes law.
Meanwhile the medical health
insurance legislation is expected
to be introduced this week in the
Senate and House committees by
Senator johnson and Mr.. Muir
ray. Also co-sponsoring the
measure will be Senator Carlson,
Republican of Kansas, and Rep
resentative ReeS, Republican OF
Kansas, the two ranking minor
ity members on their respective
committees.
X y y x
RETAIN PRESENT POLICIES
The Civil Service Commission
says it will issue pamphlets and
notices to all Federal workers
urging them to retain their pres
ent private health insurance pol
icies. About rs per cent of them
now have such protection.
The csc said the major health
insurance program is not de-
signed to replace the basic pro-
lection against illness costs pro-
vided by these policies. It en-
tphasizes that the major health
program would come into play
only after an illness exceeds the
normal insurance protection af-
forded by private health insur-
|ance policies. Thus, 1t would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18


TENDER 2, 1854.
The departments decision tt
review. made by UnderSecretary
Clarence Davis. was hailed BY
Senator Hennings, Democrat OIL
Missouri. chairman of the Sub
committee on constitutional
Rights.
In letter to Mr.. Davis dis.
closed yesterday, the Senator
commended the department on
its initiative" in attempting "to
avoid possible miscarriage Of
Justice"
Veracity Questioned
The security hearing board
recommended against DR.. vi
tarelli because it questioned his
veracity in explaining his asso-
citation with three persons, each
identified by the department as
"a Communist, Communist SYM
pathizer or Communist frontier"
But last September. when
Allen S. Olmsted II of Philadel-
phia. DR.. Vitarelli's attorney
during the hearing, was travel
ing in Asia, he met Nat Logan
Smith, Trust Territories person.
pei officer at the airport in
lucknow, India.
/ According to Mr.. Olmsted, Mr..
Logan-Smith told him then that
his client was a security risk be-
cause he had no common
sense" At a formal hearing for
presentation of new evidence"
conducted by Mr.. Davis last No
vember, Mr.. Smith would neither
affirm nor deny he made such
Q statement. But he said:
IT would consider DR.. Vitarelli
as a potential security risk on
the basis you mentioned 0ack
Of common sense)."
Reasons Cited for Belief
Mr.. Smith cited these
reasons for his belief: DR.. Vita
relli allowed his teen-age daugh-
ter to fraternize with the ma
tives; instead of teaching the
Palauan children, he spent most
Of his time telling the inhahi-
tants how to build and to Or
ganize co-operatives: his educa-
tional ideas we're ultra progress
sive," and he began a number
Of activities which he never
finished.
In urging reinstatement for
his client. Mr.. Olmsted pointed
out that DR.. Vitarelli could have
been fired without cause mas
much as he was outside the
Civil Service. Instead, Mr.. Ohm
sted told Mr.. Davis, he was dis.
missed under the security pro-
gram and placed under a cloud
even though he never handled
any classified information. He
said that DR.. Vitarelli, if cleared
would resign Immediately should
the department not want him in
his old job.
DR.. Vitarelli now is repre-
sented by Clifford j. Hynning, a
former Treasury Department at
torney who himself once was
fired as a security risk" MFR.
Hynning was reinstated in Feb
ruary and given some $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

Precipitation

| Monthly precipitation in inches In the
lCapital tcurrent month to datel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Retirements Await
Insurance Plan Action
By JOSEPH YOUNG

Thousands Of Federal employees planning to retire within the
next few months expected to defer their retem IN hopes
coming under the provisions Of the administrations major
medical health insurance plan.
reported here Friday there good chance that Congress
will the plan into law this year Fridays column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Diplomat to Speak

James r. A. Bottomley, First
Secretary of the British Embas-
sy, will speak on the British
Commonwealth at a meeting of
Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary po-
litical science fraternity. at 8
pm. Friday in Glover Room of
Hurst Hall, American University
campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Chance Leads to Review
Of Security Risk Firing
BY L. EDGAR PRINA

million ozone chance meeting at airport in India be-
attorney for security risk" and Government
personnel officer has led to complete denomination Of the
dismissed mans by the Interior Department.
The involves William Vitarell former
tonal administrator the Paau Island district of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Strengthening tooth enamel Thereby Crest marks turning
age-OId struggle against this almost universal disease
Instead of waiting hes for cavities strike possible
for build strong dfense against decay n teeth themselves
actually fOy they back decay
opposed the odfahOned method of brushing temporary coating
protection the surface Crest family approaches
the long dreamedo day of healthy, decay teeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Dentists Tested Crest for three years on
1913 people. No toothpaste stops all de
cay but Crest set decay prevention rec
"ds "erer approached by any other tooth
paste Thus Crest marks new era
triumph over tooth decay everywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Miracle of the Towns Without Tooth
aches. For wears, children growing up in
certain Western towns were virtually with
ont cavities Then science learned why:
natures decay-preventive, fuoride, was
present IN their drinking water!