davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

Ihave noted your conclusion,
Mr.. Chairman. that you attach
great importance to personal
contact between statesmen and
that you for your part would
/ be prepared to come TO an
agreement on . personal meet
ing Of state leaders to discuss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

I am compelled TO conclude
after the most careful study
Of your proposals that they
seem to be unfortunately IN
exact or incomplete in their
meaning and inadequate as q
program for productive nego-
tiations for peace.
You ilrst seem to assume that
the obligations Of the charter
are non-existent and that the
voice Of the United Nations Il
nothing that We need to heed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-27
Geauga Red Cross Drive
to Start This Week

Twenty-Five persons in Chest
er received rs pint,S l3 per-
sons in Burton 39 pints, 8 In
Huntsburg 20 pints, 18 in Char
don 56 pints, "a in Russell 81
pints, 2 in Parkman 8 pints, !
in Claridon 2 pintS, A in Auburn
10 pintS, 4 in Bainbridge IL
pints, 8 in Newbury Sc pints, l
in Troy II pints, l in Hambden
2 pintS, 5 in Munson II plnts
and 16 persons in Middlefield re-
ceived 81 pints.
All that GeaganS need do to
take advantage of this service is
to phone his township chair
man or the chapter headquart-
ers office in Chardon. Blood re-
placement is also available to
any Geauga County resident
anywhere in the United States
in a participating area merely
for the asking. Geauga County
Red Cross replaced 402 pintS OF
blood which would have cost a
minimum of $500 a pint, saw
ing the county residents more
than $40, 10000.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-27

The 1858 Red Cross Fund
Drive will begin March l. The
quota for Geauga County is
ABS, according to Publicity
chairman Mrs. w. B. Hardy.
In past fund drives the pro-
blem has arisen that people who
work in Cleveland donate in
Cleveland. Unless they give in
this county the money does not
come back to this county but
stays in Cleveland, with the ex-
ception of few companies who
send the money to the place of
residents of the worker. Among
the very few who do this are
Thompson Products, Ohio Bell
Telephone Co. and Ohio Rubber.
Facts about the Geauga Coun-
ty Red Cross which should be
kept in mind are: All disaster
financial assistance is a grant,
not a loan. In 1857, home SER
vice, with disaster relief, assist
ed more than 400 persons in
this county. Loan closets are
maintained at the headquarters
office in Chardon, also in Burton
and Middlefield, where beds,
wheel chairs, and many other
items used in the sick room are
available on loan to the resi-
dents of the County.
A sufficient number of pints
of blood have been given by
G eauga County residents to
keep the program going in the
County. Following is a list of
1857 blood replacements made
for residents of each township
from January l, 1857, through
December 81, 1857.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-27

The first warm bright Sunday
in February was Feb. %. Some
of us saw the first robin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Verhunce
and family of Willoughby were
at the Boerwindle home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry BoerWin-
kle visited Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Hagen and SONS Sunday after
noon. Danny is recuperating
from the mumps. Michael came
down with them on his 5th birth
day Sunday. He could eat some
birthday cake.
Joe Pokorny and Bob Woodin
were in AShtabula Friday night
attending the Basketball Tourn-
ament.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-27
s. Hamhden
By MRS. II. S. WOODIN

Mrs. T. J. Thayer, Mrs. Hen
ry Boerwinkle and Mrs. Merritt
Woodin, and Mrs. Jack Arnold
canvassed this street for con-
tributions to the Heart fund Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grey and
nephew Marty Pokorny of
Lyndhurst, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pokorny and family and
Mrs. Andrew Pokorny sons. On
account of measles in the Joe
Pokorny's family they did not
stop.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-27
So BRIDGES

S-bridgeS are an Ohio oddity
In order to conserve material,
engineers built the bridges at
right angles to the streams re-
gardleSs Of how the road ap-
preached the streams. One of
the remaining S-bridges is To-
Gated on an abandoned section
of Route 40, between Cambridge
and GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-27
LARGEST POWER PLANT

The Kyger Greek Plant of the
Ohio Valley Electric Company
near GallipoliS, Ohio, is the Sc
cond largest privately owned ell
ectric generating plant in the
world. The largest, also owned
by the Ohio Valley Electric Co.
is at Madison, Indiana.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-27
Bond Sales Up in Geauga County

Sales of series E and H Saw
ings Bonds in Geauga County
totaled $36, 1893 in January, it
was announced today by Char
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-27

les H. Hall. county chairman.
Statewide sales were up ten per-
cent over the same period last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Signs Indicate
Steel Output
May Improve

NEW YORK. Feb. 5 P.-
Steel mills have just about
written of February as per-
haps their poorest month of
1858, Iron Age said today. But
the magazine added there were
signs production will turn up in
March.
IF March proves to be the
critical month"; the metal
working weekly said, "the mild
improvement could continue
through April and May. Be-
You'd that point the predicted
auto strike poses a big ques-
ton mark.
"A two-month strike would
bring the auto companies into
the new model showdown pc
Rod starting in August. That
would make September the
month for, the big pick up.
Drastic model changes for
General Motors and early
model introductions as q spur
to sales are already being pre-
dicted."
The magazine added that
while some steel men say their
order volume has picked UP q
little recently, most Of them
feel there won't be a significant
upturn before the start Of the
fourth quarter.
Meanwhile, consumers of
steel are continuing to work
with extremely low inventories
and are pushing mills for quick
delivery. it said.
Iron Age, noting firming in
steel scrap prices, said. THE
in scrap prices that
started early last year has def
nitely reversed itself. While no
one is talking about a sharp
upturn, the steady improve
ment in recent weeks is taken
as an indication of better
things to come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Feb. s .R.-The New
York stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions BY principal
dealers for February Z Purchases OF
1nn,a3s shares; sales Of 230,5b0 shares
including 4,1bo shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
PR Ordered
To Halt Plan
ToCut Trains

HARRISBURG. Feb. S Dr.
The Pennsylvania Railroad
yesterday was ordered by the
Public Utility Commission to
abandon plans for wholesale
passenger train service cur
tailment scheduled to go into
effect February IS.
The PUG took the action on
its own motion pending public
hearings on the matter.
The PUG delay order on
PR followed the railroads an
nounced plan to cut 81 of its
1875 trains on Philadelphia
New York and Philadelphia
Washington runs, eliminate
three of 80 trains daily be-
tween Pittsburgh and New
York. and one in each direc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
MICS Pays 40 Cents

NEW YORK, Feb. 5 tPl. -
Chapman g. Scott to-
day declared a dividend Of 40
cents common share. 10 cents
more than the company had
been paying quarterly. The
dividend will be paid March 81
to stockholders Of record March
II. Louis z. Wolfson, president,
said the increase was voted on
the basis Of 1858 earnings
prospects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. IA generally
firmer tone sent most grain futures
of with small gains in early dealings
on the Board Of Trade today.
stronger vegetable oil market
brought out some demand in soybeans
and. along with short-covering, the
prices were bid up as much as Ia
cents a bushel within a few minutes,
the November contract having the best
gain. There was some proft-takins
" Other srsins we're mostly within
small fractions Of the previous closes.
After about an hour trading. how
ever, prices had advanced all along
the line. Wheat was 70 to cent
higher, March ais: corn unchanged TO
% higher. March Ito: oats "a TO 70
higher, March 639s: rye "a to "a higher.
March .35ss; soybeans ] cent TO la
cents UP. March 222ls. and lard , to
Is cents a hundred lbs. higher. March
For the FIRST time in weeks. some
traders began speaking today OF signs
of market stability and some even
One grain firm expressed the opin-
ion that the decline in corn prices
may have reached or is very near
TO reaching the bottom unless supply
conditions change or other unforeseen
factors enter the picture.
Although the cash and export de-
mand for wheat have been disap-
pointing, one trader said there are
some indications that q fairly GOOD
volume is building up which could
relieve some pressure on the prices
caused by short-selling and liauidation,
particularly In the old crop contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Stocks Lower,
Range Narrow;
Trading Active

NEW YORK, Feb. S (R.-
The stock market was irregu-
larly lower in fairly active trad
ing early this afternoon.
Most industrials declined,
but aircrafts were a bit to the
good and leading rails were
ahead on average.
Gains and losses were frac-
tons to about a point.
Failure of Martin Co.'S satel-
lite-carrying Vanguard missile
had an unfavorable psychology
cal effect. President Eisenhow-
er's statement that the admin
istration might recommend a
tax cut if the business upturn
fails to develop about midyear
was followed by improvement
in the aircrafts and selected
issues in other groups.
Martin Co. dropped ~ to 80
on its opening block of $500
shares. For a while it deepened
its loss, then cut it to about a
point. Lockheed was up around
a point. Boeing. General Dy-
naInics and Fairchild Engine
rose fractionally. Douglas Air.
craft dropped a major fraction.
Steels, motors, rubbers, chem
icals and oils were lower.
While most leading rails
showed scant change, a gain
of a point by Illinois Central
and Of a good fraction by New
York Central helped tilt this
average to the plus side.
Southern Pacific and Baltimore
& Ohio were losers.
: Corporate bonds were higher,
Governments were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Feb. 5 N CusDAl.-
Butter steady, receipts SCI 900. Prices
Cheese steady. Receipts 37O.0OO
wholesale sales, American cheese whole
milk. Single daisies fresh 30-42 cents;
single daisies aged 41-52 fats AGED
41-5a: processed American pasteurtzed
5 lbs. 37-40ia: domestic Swiss (wheelsl
grace "a 45-j0; grade B" 43-4S:
Grade &C" 3g-4o.
Wholesale esq prices steady Receipts
80 zoo. New York spot quotations
follow MldweStern. Mixed colors: Ex-
large 1l5.Is ibs.D 35is-36is extras
medium 35-J5ia. standards large So
36. checks 33-34. Whites Extras
1880 lbs.1 31-39ia; extras large l45-
As lbs.D 38ia-37; extras medium ASIA
SO. Browns l4S-00 lbs) 4t-42.
Nearby: whites: Top quality Hs-5O
lbs,D 3g-4i; mediums 36ia-31i .; sInalls
33t-34ia. Browns: Top quality t4s-bO
lbs, 42-43; mediums 39ls-4Ota; smalls
35-36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electric Power Production in

Electric Power Production in
the week ended February /
totaled 1928, 900, 900 kilowatt-
hours 1899, 900. 900 in the
previous week and was O.7%
below the like week a year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of 81 foods in gen.
eral use. this week declined to
$6.47 from $6.52 last week, but
was $50 above the like week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Iron and Steel companies
over the nation plan to spend
81 billion during 1858 on re-
placements and additions to
plant and equipment Am.
Iron & Steel Institute.
American Can Co. in year
ended December 81 earned S45.-
369.l39 or $2.72 a share vs.. SAT-
905,l91 or 1922 in 1856.
American Marietta Co. in
year ended Novem Der 80
earned $17,182.701 or 1921 a
share VS.. $l6,204,547 or $3.50 in
1856.
Western Union Tele in year
ended December 81 earned $12,-
629, 300 or $2.03 a share VS.. 3d.
77l,156 or 1921 in 1856.
Allegheny Ludlum Steel in
year ended December 81 earned
S11.65l.85l or $500 a share VS..
$15,261.090 or $4.04 in 1856.
G. ID. Searle e. Co. in year
ended December 81 earned
$6,922,787 or $1.58 a share VS..
$6.582,923 or $3.50 in 1856.
Maytag Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $6,633 900
or 1918 a share VS.. $8,458,O43
or $40 in 1856.
Acme Steel Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $6,012,882
or $40 a share VS.. $7,0ll ,o76
or 1894 in 1856.
American Bakeries Co. in So
weeks ended December 20
earned $5.832.l04 or S3.49 a
share VS.. s5,876,590 or 1882 in
1856.
Oxford Paper Co. in year
ended December 81 earned
$4,000 or $3.05 a share VS..
$4,644.275 or SAP in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Trading in The Fair
Will Be Suspended

NEW YORK. Feb. 5 (R.-
Trading in stock Of The Fair,
Chicago department store, will
be suspended February II, q.
Keith Funston. president Of the
New York Stock Exchange, said
yesterday.
The exchanges practice is
to suspend trading when the
amount Of stock outstanding,
exclusive Of concentrated hold
ings. is less than 5000 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

Hourly Sales on the ENehanoe
li:00 am $40 600 Noon o2o 600
1;O0 pm ! $50 600 300 pm
tUnit OF trading 10 shares or sales
In full Rates Of dividends In the fore.
going table are annual disbursements
based on the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration Unless otherwise
noted. special or extra dividends are
not included Also extra or extras
b Annual rate plus stock dividend
d DECLARED or paid in 1897 Plus stock
dividend Declared or paid so far
this year. Payable in STOCK during
1897 estimated cash value on ex.
dividend or redistribution date. PAID
last wear h Declared or paid after
stock dividend or splitup X Declared
or paid this year. an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears D PAID
this year dividend omitted. deferred OF
no action taken at last dividend meet.
ing y Declared or paid in 1857 plus
stock dividend Payable In stock
during 1858. estimated cash value on
ex-dividend or redistribution date
Y Liquidating dividend cid Called TES
dividend. x-dis TX distribution xr Ex
tight xw without warrants, WV With
warrants. wd When distributed. vi
bankruptcy or receivership or being
reoreaniEed under the Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed By such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 Rl.--cotton
morning although the market main
tained the major portion OF today's
gains The rise IN current crop months
was checked BY hedging and liaui-
dation.
A Houston spot arm sold about 5000
bales OF nearby March and about 400
bales each In December. March, May
and July IN deferred positions.
p bale higher than the previous close
March 1917. May 1929 and July
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

ton between Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati.
In Baltimore, city officials
filed a formal petition with the
Maryland Public Service COM
mission asking it to restrain
the Pennsylvania from chang
ing the present passenger
schedule until hearings have
been held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

XIX dividend Books closed. 4Plus
extra or extras. 3 Declared cr paid 50
iar this year. p Paid last year. xr Ex
lisn's, - at1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Transit Firm
Sees Deficit
In Baltimore

BALTIMORE. sept. 4 tAP).
The Baltimore Transit Co.
says it viii go more than 81.
million in the hole in the COM
Ing year If it does not get q
requested fare increase Of 5
cents.
Joseph sherbow. BIC attor-
ney. also told the Public Serv-
Ice Commission yesterday that
the company may have to come
back for more money.
Mr.. Sherbow said boosting
the basic fare from 90 to IS
cents would leave BIC with q
net operating income Of only
about 100000.
"The proposed fare structure
Is equitable and necessary" he
argued. A'Other large cities In
the United States now have q
ascent fare"
Opponents Of the proposed
fare increase viii have their
chance to argue against it when
BIC has finished its case.
Those fighting the move include
the peoples counsel Of the, PSC
and legal stats Of Baltimore
City and Baltimore County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Presidents Deal
For Pearls Calf
Depends on Pearl

TTMONIUM, Md, Sept. 4
tAP).-Pearl the COW is ex-
pecting and If shee comes
through In proper form To-
year-old Sharon Kay Stauffer
will make good on her deal
with President Eisenhower.
Last year at the Maryland
State Fair. Sharon Kay's Hol-
stein walked of with top hon.
ors and wheels were set in
motion to give Pearl to the
President.
Sharon Kay Of Walkersville,
Md. was Enthusiastically
Then the story Of Sharon
and her COW made the head
lines :. and soon Sharon
got q letter from the President.
He made q suggestion.
He knew how much Pearl
meant to Sharon and if it was
all right he wouldn't accept the
prize-winning Holstein. IN
stead, he suggested that If the
All girl wanted to present him
with a heifer, why not make it
the first one Pearl produced.
Now If Pearl just co-operates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Swimmer browns
AS Wife Watches

A Washington man drowned
within sight Of his wife yester-
day while swimming in the
Potomac River of the PEPCO
plant in Alexandria.
He was identified as Wallace
C. johnson, 80, Of $50 Q street
NV.
His wife, Lottie, 20, was on the
scene when he repeatedly
started to swim toward shore
and went down about so feet
out.
Police Corpl. Charles Corco-
ran said Mr.. johnson, a gas
station employee in Alexandria,
was pulled out of the river
shortly after 5 pm. by the
Alexandria Rescue Squad.
He was pronounced dead at
2 pm. at the District General
Hospital. CorpI. Corcoran said.
The Johnsons have no chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Heavy Suitcase
Traps z Boys in
Area Store Theft

Two Langley Park (Md.) boys
reportedly confessed q $1,000
department store robbery after
the weight Of their suitcase
aroused suspicious Of a baggage
clerk in Tulsa. Okla.
The suspects. aged IL and
Is, were seized yesterday by
Tulsa police called by the sus-
picious baggage check clerk in
the city's railroad station.
Prince Georges County police
said.
The suitcase contained 81, 491,
some in silver, taken in the
Labor Day weekend theft Of
Lansburgh's store in Langley
Park, according to reports.
Also stolen were four transistor
radios valued at 5000.
The money was taken from
20 cash registers. Damage to
the machines was estimated at
So, 600.
A PRINCE Georges County dep
|uty sheriff is expected to leave
today for Tulsa to bring the
boys home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
a Hurt in crush
Near AnnunduIe

Four persons were injured,
one critically. today in a head
on collision on Route 236 in
Fairfax. just east Of Annandale.
Most severely injured was
Rather Edwards Of 1908 Duke
street, Alexandria, who was
listed in critical condition at
Alexandria Hospital with a pos
sible skull fracture.
The other injured were all
reported in fairly good" con-
dition. They were Willie Hollo-
way, a, Of 1902 Princess street,
Alexandria, abrasions: Stacy
Amiter, 36, Of 1914 Duke street,
Alexandria, cuts on the right
arm, and Ralph Carter, IS, of
204 South Virginia street, Alex
andria, cut head and possible
broken left arm.
Police identified Mr.. Amiter
and Mr.. Carter as drivers of
the cars. Mr.. Holloway and
Mr.. Edwards were passengers
in the Amiter car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

birth in Oslo. Norway. when
the couple were stationed in
Europe.
THE children have been in
this country about five years
now" Mrs. Paul said yesterday,
land we have been working on
their citizenship about two.
years. It's q happy day"
the oath with his wife, Mrs.
Curry Kennedy, who was born
in Rotterdam. the Neither
lands.
DR.. Kennedy studied medi-
cine in his native Belfast, prac-
ticed in England, and spent six
years as a doctor in the Brit
ish Army. He met his wife
while stationed in Holland dur
ing World War II. They went
to Geneva, Switzerland, after
the war, where he was deputy
director Of the United Nations
International Refugee Organi-
zation.
Go to Canada
They came to Canada in
1949, and the following year, to
Martinsville, Va, where he was
health director. In 1852, they
came to Fairfax, where they
now live with their son Robert.
Z, at 700 Cornell road.
Two other citizens natural
lied yesterday were Marilyn
and Radford Lawrence Paul,
both 6 years old and the chill
dren Of Mrs. Mary L. Paul of
203S Columbia pike. Arlington.
Their father was Air Force
Col. Leo Pat) Paul, AZ. a
much ecorated hero Of World
War II. killed last october 2
in the flaming, Colesville (Md.J
crash of CAT transport plane
on a routine training fight out
Of Boiling Field.
Col. and Mrs. Paul adopted
the children shortly after their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
81 Become Citizens
AT Rites in Alexandra

Oaths of citizenship. were
administered TO 81 foreign-born
Americans in Alexandria Fed
pral Court yesterday.
Judge Albert v. Bryan, who
presided at the naturalization
ceremony, told the new citizens
that there can be only one
kind of citizen of the United
States there can be no
part-citizens."
The ceremony was cut short
because Judge Bryan had to
resume hearing the Arlington
school desegregation case.
After the oath-taking, the
new citizens third Of them
from Germany and a fourth Of
them children-walked out Of
the Federal Building to the
Downtown Baptist Church next
door on Washington street,
where a classroom had been Of
fered them. There. they par
ticipated in the other half Of
the traditional ceremony, led
By members Of the DR.. Elisha
Dick Chapter. Daughters Of the
American Revolution.
Clerk Explains Move
Court Clerk Earl Fletcher ex-
planned later:
I'VE could not take care Of
both sessions in court IN one
day. so we decided to hold part
Of the naturalization ceremony
elsewhere.
Nothing like this" he added,
has ever happened before"
Before leaving to go their sep
lrate ways into their new coun-
Try, each received q certificate
Df naturalization and q small
dag. But they also carried with
them echoes Of admonitions
from Judge Bryan. who mo-
mentarily turned from his roles
Of referee and oath giver to
comment on citizenship.
He said: These are times in
which tension seems to be
everywhere times for
thought rather than for talk
times for upmost 10y
atty :.
"Not times for disparage-
ment of public officials who are
-FOUR representatives-men who
are doing what they think is
best.
You may not agree with
Ehem), you may disagree. That
Is your right.
"But it seems to me it is
. time to recall, by paraphrase,
the words Of Stephen Decatur
Is he entered into Norfolk
PEARS ago: Our country. may
she always be in the right, but
BUR country right or wrong"
Among those who took the
path was DR.. Harold Kennedy,
Fairfax County's director of
public health.
A native Of Ireland. he took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Bill for Tax Refund
To Vireinion Vetoed

NEWPORT. r. l., Sept 4
(AP). - President Eisenhower
has vetoed a bill to permit
George P. E. Caesar, jr. ofAldie,
Va, to claim q refund belatedly
for tax overpayments In 1851
and 1852 on earnings while en-
ployed overseas.
The President said the cir
cumstances, involving foreign
residence, ARE not sufficiently
unique to warrant special legis-
lativs relief"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
All Morton's Stores Open Tonight

ERI Southeast Northeast and Shngon til g. Silver Spring
Nl.' Til 9:30 Downtown TIL $50 81
SAT- Southeast Northeast and shiggOn til Silver Spring
SHI -. til o30 Downtown 'tl7.