davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-01

FOR RENT-Large office ROOM
$4,000 per month. 80 Alder Street
Phone DE 4-3228. Apply after p.
m-AdV 4S-tf
FOR RENT-Large sleeping room
for man. Semi-private bath. SO Alder
St. Phone DE 4-3228. Apply after
4 p. m.-Adv 4S-tf.
FOR RENT Floor sanders,
edgers and polishers. All new
equipment. Reasonable rates. Gar
rett Building Supply Corporation,
Mt Lake Park DE 4-2255.-Adv.
26-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-01
FOR RENT .

FOR RENT-House, I rooms and
bath. Hobart Harvey, Deer Park.
ADV. Spot
FOR RENT-Furnished broom
apartment in Mt. Lake Park. Phone
DE 4-3384.-Adv. 52-tf.
FOR RENTING 4-room houses
located along the Swallow Falls
road Call DE 4-2457 after ) D. m.
ADV. 51-3t.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT "A
rooms and bath range and re-
frigeralor Rudys Apartments. Oak
land.-AdV Lift.
FOR RENT-5-room. third floor
apartment, unfurnished. in Mt.
Lake. Utilities furnished. Dial DE
4-2234.-Adv Stiff
FOR RENT-Furnished apart
ments, bath, utilities furnished.
Bob Kemp, Deer Park. Phone DE
4-2748-Adv. 49-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-01

FOR SALE-NIine timber. Gil
moW Fike, Eglon, W. Na.-Adv.
5l-3t2
FOR SALE-30 cu a. upright
deep freeze, used ! year S350O0
John O'TIaycr. Fing1rboard road
ADV 52-3t
FOR SALE-Used Duncan Phvfe
sofa, early American style, beige
and rose tapestry. perfect condi-
ton, $500. Oakland Hardware &
Furniture Co. Phone DE 4-2l50-
ADV. 41-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-01
WANTED

WANTED - Fresh eggs. Top
prices. Write r. j Kolb. Accident.
Md.-Ady. 52-6t"
WANTED-Job as tenant farmer
for man and wife Write ~" e The
Republican.-Adv. 1-3ts
WANTED-50o bu oats. 500 bu.
ear corn. POO bu barley. Glenn
Teats Terra Alta w. Va. Phone
SOIL or 1861 evenings -Adv. l-2t
WANTED-Boy to help with work
on farm, and girl to help in the
home Must have good reputation.
Phone SH 6-2ll3. Friendsville. Md.
ADV Stiff
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-01

FOR SALE-3-pc. Mohair living
room suite. 8 Gu, it. Frigidaire re-
frigerator, Westinghouse electric
hand vacuum. oak kitchen cabinet
) solid oak dining room chairs. ,
end tables Call DE 4-3494 or in
quire at 112 Liberty ST, after $50
p. m.-AdV 51-6t3
DAIRYMEN - Use snow white
Gold Bond limestone in your barns,
neat and economical. Purina Disin-
fectant and KoWtoWls VIII help con-
troll mastitis. 300 Perfection filter
discs, $3.50. Palmo-midds and Citrus
Pulp in stock. Grange Supply Cen
ter, Mt Lake Park. Nd-Adv. 49-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-01
SAT. MARCH 10, 1856
(Farm will be cffere5 for sale
promptly at one o'ciock.)
LIVE STOCK

NTdFHl VIII De CrreFeI TOT SAFE
promptly at one O'Clock.
LIVE STOCK
twenty-five pure bred Angus
first calf Heifers with Calves by
side. Nine of these heifers are reg
istered with papers. All above heif-
ers T.B. and Bangs Tested. One
pure bred Angus Bull, years old
registered.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
One 1854 Ford Tractor, l Dear
born Combine on rubber, l Ford
Disc, ! Ford tractor Pillow. l post
hole Digger, I Ford corn Guilt
vator, l Ford tractor Harrow. l
lime Spreader on rubber, l rubber
tire Wagon with hay flat, Dear
born tractor manure Spreader. ! Z
it. tractor Mower, Ford; l Dear
born side delivery Rake on rubber
l Dearborn corn Planter l weed
Sprayer. l John Deere corn Binder
l corn HuSker and Shredder
Rosenthal; l milking Machine with
2 units, Universal; l paint Spray
cattle DehOrner, ! Hammermill,
Gehl; l grease Gun, l two-wheel
Cart on rubber, 2 6-inch drive Belts,
l Dearborn grain Drill on rubber,
l set tractor Chains. All the above
Machinery used two years or less
TERMS OF SALE: Cash on Per-
sonal Property.
REAL ESTATE
Farm consisting of approximately
300 acres, $50 acres in good state
of cultivation, balance in wood
land, with a fine lot of young tim
Der Three farm dwelling houses,
farm house equipped with hot
water with fuel oil furnace and
bath. One farm house equipped
with bath and running water. One
house with running water and gar
age. One large bank barn. One
large Machine Shed. One Granary
Two corn Cribs Property equipped
with electric and telephone service.
Terms of Farm made known on
day of sale.
Lunch will be served by the
w. S. c. S. ladies of the Johnson
Chapel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-01

WANTED-Folks to try the Pu-
rina Pullet Raising Program, using
the new Purina Super Chick Start
ers for fast, economical growth.
For feed or chick delivery call r.
}. Kolb, l8S. Accident, Md.-Adv.
l-3t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-01
LOST

LOST-Will the person finding
the Chinese bracelet lost at the
William-JameS hotel the afternoon
of the Civic Club luncheon kindly
retHrn same To Miss Grace Jones.
ADV. lit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MISCELLANEOUS

FURNITURE REPAIR Knives
and saws sharpened Harry L.
Porter, s Third street. Phone DE
1852 ADV. 44-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-01
Florence p. Maurer Oakland,
Maryland. Plaintiff

Thomas David Mamer Address
Unknown, Defendant
No 1920 Equity in the Circuit
Court for Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-01
Law Offices OF
HORACE P. WENTWORTH, Jr.
Attorney at Law
Citizens National Bank Bldg
WesternpOrt, Maryland

Effie Florence Stahl. widow. Route
No. 2, Oakland, Md. Plaintiff.
VS..
Fred l. Eisinger ana Jean Taylor
Eisinger his wife. 9l7 Virginia
Avenue. S. W. Washington "a,
D. c., Defendants.
No. 4619 Equity, In the Circuit
Court OF Garrett County,
State of MARYLAND
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-01
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
AND
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

Due to my health and labor con-
ditions. will sell my farm and all
personal property on said farm To-
Gated between Confluence, Pa, and
Route 30, Just off May West road,
beginning at 1920 sharp. on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Better Medical Care for Men
Who. Mine Those 16 Tons

FROM BAD TO BEST IN MEDICAL CARE for miners
and their families is described by Meredith s. Buel
in The Star Magazine-an on-the-Spot report from
Harlan, KY. heart of the soft coal industry Photos
by Elwood Baker
HERB Skinner EXPLAINS-In TeleVue Magazines
cover story, Bernie Harrison gives you Herbs I'M
complicated answer why he decided to give up his
Saturday night TV show In the same magazine
Shelah Grahams Hollywood Report" brings you
up to date on doings in the movie capital Read
TeleVues News Of D. c. Studios" for the latest
happenings on the local TV scene
CAN WE MAKE OUR OWN wEATHER?-some of the
Nations top scientists say yes" For the full
fascinating story read A. E. Hotchner's feature in
This Week Magazine sensational news that will
affect your life.
THE FARM BILL BATTLE-GROUND now shifts from
Congress to the grass roots where the measure will
be key issue in the presidential campaign. Star
Reporter Joseph A. Fox analyses the political impli-
cations of the newly passed bill in the Editorial
Section.
HIGHLIGHTS FOR WOMEN-Read about the Capital
social scene from official angle in Betty Beale's
Exclusively Yours" and from diplomatic angle in
Selwa Roosevelts automatically Speaking"
Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Bill Increases
Authorization
Bridge

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, has intro
duced in the House a bill raising
from 81 to SIG million the total
amount authorized to be appro-
priated for the two different
four-lane bridges replacing the
old Fourteenth Street Bridge.
The measure was requested by
the District Commissioners, who
pointed out that due to higher
costs since the bill became law
in 1916. the first bridge COM
Ipleted took about $6.8 million out
of the originally authorized 81
million.
To replace the old Fourteenth
Street Bridge now would cost
much more than the first bridge,
probably $9.2 million, the Com
Imissioners said.
The Broyhill bill would amend
the original 1916 law. 1t went to
the House District Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Greatest Show Opens,
Trimmed by 7 troubles

The Greatest Show on Earth
started a four-day stand here
yesterday. The opener was
something of a tumble. But to-
day it should be a lot better.
1t has become almost tradi-
tional for the Ringing Bros.
& Barnum & Bailey Circus
to bump into trouble in our
town. This time the difficulty
was twofold:
/. Transportation-The ele-
plants. horses and other ami
mails scheduled to do their acts
in the big top didn't get here
in time for the matinee.
2. Without the animals, the
"spectaculars" flunked, and bad
lily.
Apologizing for the abbrevia-
Ition of the performance, the
circus announced at yesterdays
matinee that anyone who wanted
to come back and see the entire
Show would be admitted free at
the matinee today. Returnees
need only show the ticket stub
of yesterday.
Machine to Blame
Mike Burke. executive direc-
tor of the show, said the tent
shows first real road test failed
because a machine failed. Mr..
Burke said the circus has a
gadget built solely to pull tent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

stakes out of the ground. The
thing Tipped a cotter. pin after
pulling 20 tent stakes night be-
fore last in Baltimore, he said.
Because that stake dentist
failed to yank the required
teeth, Ringling's show kept an
estimated 5000 afternoon Gus
toners hanging around the lot
nearly two hours after the sched-
uled opening at 2:15 yesterday
afternoon.
. Tribute to. Trouper
But the bob-tailed show the
customers finally saw was a
tribute to the trouper. Some
critics think the best thing the
travelling theater has to offer is
a gorgeous brunette, billed as
Pinto del Orc, a trapeze artist
in the finest sense who outrages
safety laws by her derring do
The wild animal act went on
in only the center ring at the
matinee. 1t was billed as a
three-ringer.
A number of other star acts
were deleted.
Meanwhile, two unions are fol-
lowing the circus. Yesterday
picketS were carrying placards
heres The labor organizations
were the international Team
sters' Union and the American
Guild of Variety Artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Tydings Group
Calls PurIey

BALTIMORE. May Is (R.-
With both major factions claim.
ing the whip hand in the ap.
preaching State convention
Maryland Democratic chieftains
were being summoned today tc
a peace parley.
Unless oil is poured on the
party's troubled waters before
the convention gets under way
Monday. it could turn out to bt
a knock-down- drag-out affair.
A source close to Willard Tyd.
ings, winner over George P. Ma.
honey in the close senatorial
primary, said yesterday invita-.
tons to a Sunday meeting hac
been issued.
Mr.. Mahoney said last nigh
he had not yet received an in
vitation but would answer i
immediately when it came.
1t was understood invitations
also had gone to Michael j
Birmingham; Mr.. Mahoney',
campaign manager and presiden
of the Baltimore County com
missioners: Controller j. MillarC
Tawes: President Ralph L. Low
man Of the Anne Arundel Count.
commissioners. and other Ma
honey hackers.
Backers Of Mayor D'Alesandr,
of Baltimore claimed enough
votes in advance to re-elect hin
national committeeman. H,
backed Mr.. Tydings.
\ Mr.. Mahoney said he was no
! personally interested in the com
mitteeman's post.
Besides Mayor D'Alesandr,
the Maryland party is repre-
sented on the National Com
mittee by Mrs. M. Alice Candles
An intensive backstage struggl
also was being waged for he
post.
In addition to Mrs. Candles
those who have been mentioned
for the Job included Mrs. Z
Brooke Lee, State Senate
Mary L. Mock, Of Wicomict
County, Mrs. Carmel Bindas o
Baltimore County and Mrs. J
Wilmer Cronin of HarforS
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Manufactured
In RdpeCdse

A District grand jury yester-
day refused to indict a young
Marine. who had been accused
of raping a 16-year-old high
school girl a week ago in a park
near Union Station.
The grand jury informed court
officials it had voted to ignore
the rape charge against the Ma
rine, Pfc. George Koran, 20. sta
toned at Quantico, Va. The
grand jury's action clears the
Marine Of the charge. The Ma
rine will be released Immediately
it was stated by Assistant United
States Attorney John c. Con-
lift. ir.
The Marine last week had been
ordered held without bond pend
ing grand jury action after a
hearing before United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence,
Washington Visitor
The high school girl was visit
ing Washington with her class
mates from Reese (Mich.) High
School, and had arrived here by
bus on May Is. The girl had ac-
companied Pvt. Koran to the
park early on the morning of
May Is, sometime after the girl
and four of her companions had
Joined five young Marines for a
late date. +
The girl said she had drunk
five beers. according to Lieut..
John L. Sullivan of the Police
Sex Squad. The trip to the park
was made after the several
couples had stopped at a res
taurant.
Grand Jury Hears Girl
Assistant United States At
torney William S. Mckinley was
in charge Of presenting the case
to the grand jury, meeting in
District Court. Mr.. Mckinley
said between is and 20 witnesses
appeared before the grand jury.
including the girl complainant.
Pvt. Koran, Mr.. Mckinley said,
did not testify before the grand
jury.
At Quantico. the Public In
formation Office quoted the post
legal officer as saying, The Ma
rine Corps does not intend to
prosecute Koran. He will be re-
turned to duty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

acquisitions in Southwest Area
C can begin next fall. The
highly tentative" schedule fur.
ther anticipates completion OF
land-buying in three or foui
years and completion of the en-
tire redevelopment in five OF
six years. Construction is ex.
pected to start long before all
the land is acquired, he said
Col. Robert E. Mathe. AS
sistant Engineer Commissioner
of the District. reported the cur
rent survey of housing and &C.
cupantS in the Northwest urban
renewal area is about so pei
cent finished. The samplinp
should be done by midsummer
he added.
Study Near Completion
Paul Watt. director of the
National Capital Regional Plan.
ming Council, said about rs pei
cent Of the Washington area
mass transportation study has
been completed.
Col. Thomas B. Hunter, AS
sistant Engineer Commissioner
Of the District. warned of higher
costs and insufficient revenue:
as obstacles to the l0-year public
works improvement program
After the first three years, the
program is now tagging by So
million in appropriations. Cost
of the remaining projects have
increased by a possible rs pei
cent, he added.
Cabell Gwathmey, District
director Of Licenses and Inspec-
tons. noted that the pilot prof.
ect Of housing code enforcement
in a small section of Northeas,
Washington has brought about
conformity to regulations among
% per cent Of the dwellings
surveyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Lutheran Synod
Votes Big BUDGET

GETTYSBURG, Pa, May 25
up. = The Maryland Synod Of
the United Lutheran Church
yesterday ended its meeting here
by voting a $4,000 budget fol-
the next year.
Included in the budget is an
item of $69,429 for the Lutheran
World Action Committee. Other
items were for a Lutheran cam
paign to pay for church admins
tration.
At the closing session, the
synod delegates voted to have ar
executive committee make a his
ltorical, theological and scriptural
study of the values of Amounting
the i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
FederoI CityGroupUrged
To Support Auditorium

The Federal City Council last
night was urged to support the
move to establish an auditorium
and cultural center here.
Representative Thorn pson,
Democrat of New Jersey. asserted
that only through the active and
close cooperation of Congress,
local Government officials and
such civic organizations as the
council and the Board of Trade
can the National Capital at
tain its place in the sun as the
leading cultural center of the
world"
Mr.. Thompson was principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

dying franchise of Capital Tran.
sit, which is to go out of bust
ness August Ia.
The Senate has passed a bill
which would set up a publicly
owned Washington Metropolitan
Transit Authority to take over
the system then.
Another phase. of the COM
promise, advanced Wednesday
by Mr.. Bell. calls for a mar
riage" between the House and
Senate plans.
Under this, Congress woulc
enact legislation on a standby
basis to create a public transit
authority. It would go intc
effect only if the company failec
to buy out Mr.. Wolfson's stock
as suggested by the Bell plan
Tax Concessions Offered
The franchise renewal ap,
proved by the House woulC
grant the company several con
cessions, including tax exemp
tons.
In his complaints against tn,
House bill, Mr.. Mclaughlin saiC
the bill made more concession
to Capital Transit than tn,
Commissioners had offered tt
other. rejected private applicants
for the franchise. He specified
that these were restrictions OF
the regulatory process, which in,
Icluded a requirement for deci
sion within 80 days by the Publ,
Utilities Commission on applica
lions for fare increases, freezin,
of the etc rate base and freez
ing of rates Of depreciation.
Added support for the author
ity plan came from the Citizens
Transit Improvement Associa
ton, which asked for enactmen
Of legislation creating a perma
nent transit authority rather
than the interim authorit,
passed by the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Musical Program

Eastern Junior High School
students will present a musical
program featuring Gilbert and
Sullivan's Trial by Jury" and
selections from H. M. S. Pima
fore" at 8 o'clock tonight in the
school auditorium, Old Bladens-
burg road, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
.Middies Await June Week
With Color Girl Selected
Would Buy Out WoIfson
BY CHARLES A. McALEER
Star Stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May u.s.
The traditional June Week pro.
gram begins at the Naval AGA.
deny here tomorrow, with 9
young sophomore from Wash
iington's Mount Vernon Junior
College slated to. reign as the
1856 color girl.
Hundreds of visitors already
are arriving in this historic
capital city in anticipation Of
events which will be climaxed
next Friday with graduation
exercises for 681 midshipmen.
Their color girl. chosen by the
company commander whose unit
was adjudged the best in the
brigade, will be Miss Beverly
Jean Douglass. She is a Cali
fornia girl who attends junior
college classes on Foxhall road
NV.
Immediately Selected
The choice of Miss Douglass
was made late yesterday by her
f1ance. Midshipman Robert S.
Cecil Of San Francisco. He
selected her just after being
notified his company had scored
the most points from among the
"a companies in the brigade. The
Iyear-long competition ended yest
terday with company and pla-
toon infantry drill.
To Miss Douglass, daughter of
Mrs. Elton Tognazzini Of Alder
ton. Calf, goes the honor of
passing the national and brigade
Icolors from the 18th Company,
last years winner, to the 18th
Company. which Midshipman
Cecil commands.
All this takes place next
Thursday at the final Of four
dress reviews during the week OF
the entire 3,600-man brigade of
midshipmen. The first one is to-
morrow.
Midshipman Cecil. incident
ally, is the youngest member Id
his class. He won't be 81 years
old until tomorrow. He has been
a top student in his four years,
and during the past year cap
tanned the Navy swimming team
Met 2 Years Ago
He met Miss Douglass two
years ago during a party in San
Francisco Since then, they have
dated frequently. and she has
been a regular visitor at the
academy. They plan to get mar
ried the day after graduation in
the Academy chapel, one Of 4e
couples scheduled to wed in
ceremonies there after commits.
SLOTS are presented.
4 Midshipman Cecil won't &C
into the Navy, however. He /.
to be commissioned as a seconc
lieutenant in the Air Force.
Meanwhile, last-minute prep.
arations for June Week con.
tinued today. AL classroom
studies have ended. Final exam.
nations were taken two day,
ago.
That's the way 1t was yester-
day, after the company competi-
tive competition ended at noon
Over in Smoke Hall and
Memorial Hall, for instance, Sec
ond-class midshipmen (juniors)
were busy preparing for their
Class Of 1857 Ring Dance tomor-
lrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

speaker at the councils spring
meeting in the Hotel Statler
Other officials gave progress re-
ports on the various municipal
face-lifting projects now under
way here.
Hits Lack of Interest
The legislator chided some
Congressman for having toe
little interest in District affairs
Yet, he added, Washington can
not build a sewer, collect garbage
or put a dog in the pound with
out consulting Congress-"
Thus. he said, lit is up to
Congress as the city council OF
Washington to sympathetically
consider the needs of the Fed
eral City for creative art pro-
grams"
While preservation Of historic
buildings is an important part
of the city's cultural surround
lings. more than mere mainte-
nance of the status quo" is re-
quired, he said.
Washington's Vision
One of the principal additions
to the Capitals cultural heritage
envisioned by Washington and
Jefferson, he said, is construc-
ton of a civic auditorium that
would include an inaugural hall
of Presidents and a music, fine
arts and mass communications
center.
Mr.. Thompson recalled he has
testified in favor of such legis-
lation. One Of his particular
goals. he said, is the provision
of adequate housing for Smith
sonian Institutions collection Of
fine arts.
In that connection he also
urged use Of the Court Of Claims
building as a temporary home
for the Smithsonian collection
This is one Of the historical
structures he feels should be
preserved in the first place.
He also called for council sup.
port of a national stadium here
"You must demonstrate to free
men everywhere that nowhere
else in the world are learning
and the fine arts more highly
honored than in the capital Of
the tree world" Mr.. Thompson
asserted.
Progress Reported
In the progress reports" sec.
ton Of the meeting:
John R. Searles, jr.. executive
director Of the Redevelopment
Land Agency, said he hopes lane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

OOAA6A Ooos
Yesterday the Senate conferees
met briefly and then called ir
the District and Public Utilities
Commissioners.
Afterwards, Senator McNa-
mara, Democrat of Z Michigan
and chairman of the Senate
District subcommittee which
handled the transit legislation
said the Commissioners indicated
they had little faith in a plar
proposed by Daniel w. Bell
president of the American Sc
Ecurity & Trust Co.
Would Buy Out WOlfson
Mr.. Bells plan calls for Cap.
ital Transit to buy out the stocH
of its majority stockholder, Loui.
E. Wolfson, out of the proceeds
of a bond issue secured by it!
own real estate.
Senator Mcnamara said tn
Commissioners. repeating earle
views on the proposal, indicates
they felt the Bell proposition
was a plan without substance
land was no better than other
which already had been rejected
by the Commissioners.
He said that, if they shoult
recommend the plan, he woulC
support it also.
He said the Commissioner,
were to report back at somt
unspecified date after furthel
study. Robert E. Mclaughlin
president Of the Board of Com,
Imissioners. said, however, the
city heads had been invited tx
make any comments if and wher
they chose to do so.
No Price Set
Among the complaints voice.
by the Commissioners were con
tentions that the Bell propose
set no price for the purchase
lof the Wolfson stock, and wa
based upon congressional enact.
ment of legislation restoring tn,