davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-30

Born in Omaha, Nebr., Mr..
Barrett earned his law degree
while working his way through
Creighton University as a Fed
eral mail service employe.
After serving three years in
World War /, he looked for a
likely place to hang out his law
shingle. He picked LuSk, at
that time a booming oil town.
He became one of the largest
sheep and cattle operators in
wyoming and an expert in
public lands.
Starting in 1923, he was
elected to four terms as Mo
brara County attorney. He fol-
lowed that with election to the
State Senate in 1884. In 1912
he moved onto the national
scene by winning the United
States House seat.
Mr.. Barrett won the House
seat from Democrat John L.
Mcintyre, now justice of the
Wyoming Supreme Court. Mr..
Mcintyre and Mr.. Barrett met
Evening star., 1962-05-30

SHERMAN OAKS, Calf.
May 80 CAP).-JeSSe Crawford,
who learned his music playing
honky-tonk piano in an Ore
gon orphanage and became one
of the Nations best known
organists, is dead at 66.
He died Monday in a hos
pital of a heart ailment, but
his family withheld announce
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Mrs. Jessie Jones;
Here Since lo48

Mrs. Jessie G. Jones, 80, a
Washington resident since 1948.
died yesterday at Suburban
Hospital.
Mrs. Jones was born in Ire
land, but came to this country
at the age of 2 months. She
lived with her SON, David De-
Long Jones III, of 5420 Con-
necticut avenue NV. Before
that she had lived in Pitts
burgh.
Funeral services and burial
will be Friday in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
WHEATON PLAZA
9A9.IA00

9.3o to $50 MON. thru FRI.
9:3o to q Pm. SAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Condemnation
Price Raised

A District court jury yester-
day awarded $1,656,526 to 26
property owners in Foggy Bot
tom who sought more money
than the Government offered
them after condemnation for
highway use.
The award by the jury, fol-
lowing five weeks of trial, was
$4,000 more than the prop
erty owners could have gotten
under the Government estimate
Of $1,469,425 that had been
deposited with the court before
the trial.
About $668, 900 more land had
already been purchased before
condemnation of the property
involved in the court action
was undertaken for use in the
west leg of the planned inner
loop highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
NebraskaGirI's
Essay Wins
VFW Contest

w SVuBbV1n
The winner Of the 1862 ma
tional Voice of Democracy Con-
test received a $1,000 scholar
ship and a gold recording of
her winning essay during cere-
monies last night.
Janice M. Woelfle, a 17-year-
old high school student from
Lincoln. Neb., was selected
from among more than 10000
entries in the annual contest
sponsored by the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
The awards were presented
at a VFW dinner at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel. Three other
high school students also re-
ceived scholarships and gold
recordings.
More than 1900 persons, in
Guiding some 400 members of
Congress, attended the dinner.
Award to Kintner
Robert E. Kintner, president
of the National Broadcasting
Co., was presented the VFW's
Commander = in Chief gold
medal award and a citation.
The Voice Of Democracy
Contest, conducted by the VFW
with the help of broadcasters
throughout the country, is a
broadcast script-writing COM
petition for high school stu
dents. Top winners from each
Of the so States and the Dis
trict have been here for the
past three days, participating
in the VFW's annual mind
winter conference.
Miss Woelfle's winning assey,
entitled What Freedom Means
to Me-" included the following
description of democracy:
&c. democracy is voting in
November, going to the church
of our choice, speaking for what
we feel is right, and being able
to decide what we will read,
see, hear and do.
But it is more than this. It !
is also the shout of a crowd
as their team makes the final
touchdown; it's the glow in the
eyes Of a little girl as she sits
on Santa's knee; it's the joy of
a three-year-old's face as he
pretends that he's a boat in a
mud puddle.
Plans to Teach
1T is the tender look on a
mothers face as she gazes at
her newborn child. She knows
his future is insured because
he was born in a free, demo-
cratic country"
Miss Woelfle plans to attend
the University of Nebraska and
pursue a course in the teach
ing Of English and drama. She
has been active in class plays
and has been a member of the
honor roll throughout her high
school years.
Robert E. Hansen, Com
mander-in-Chief of the WV,
announced the other three top
winners:
Second place, Maja SWEET
schin of Crookston, Mimi, an
1S-year-old exchange student
from Bonn, Germany; $1,000
scholarship.
Third place. Jill Mackler of
East Rockaway, N. Y; $3.50
scholarship.
Fourth place, Eric D. Alpert
Of New Bedford, Mass, who
celebrated his 18th birthday at
last nights ceremony; $500
scholarship.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-29
Lady Angler
Leads Deep Sea
Fishing Rodeo

OCEAN DRIVE BEACH - A
lady angler now leads the deep
sea division of the $4,000 Grand
Strand Fishing Rodeo following
the July competition.
Mrs. Mary Gould of Ocean
Drive was fishing from the Ron
Tom 35 miles off the coast
when a big amberjack hit her
line. One hour and Is minutes
later the II pound 8 ounce
fighter was hauled aboard put
ting Mrs. Gould in the lead
for the $500 deep sea grand
prize. Mrs. Gould trolled
whole mullet with an artificial
lure on top.
A 50 pound 9 ounce cobia
won a $40 fish shaped check
for L. A. Barrier of Granite
Quarry, n. c. The catch was
made from the Ocean Queen.
Charles w. Coates of Laur-
ems, S. c. made an early morn
ing catch of 40 pound grouper
from the Hurricane fishing in
the Gulf Stream.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-29
Foi!ure To File Cos Tox Returns
Costs Loeol Farmers $2l6,153

Farm families in Columbus
County lost AN estimated S2l6,-
1913 last wear by failing TO ap-
ply for tax refund ON gasoline
used for non-highway purposes.
Indications are that the loss
viii be equally as high this
year, according to Fred Man
gum, extension economists at
North Carolina State College.
Farmers are permitted by
law to receive d siX-cent refund
from the state and Iour-cent
refund from the federal GOV
ernment On each gallon of gas
olina they use tor nCn-highway
purposes.
TO receive this refund, how
ever, farmer must file an APP
plication with both the u. ;.
and n. {. Departments Of Int
ernal Revenue prior to Sept.
80 of each year.
Fred London Of the Y. {. In
ternal Revenue Department re-
ports that Columbus County
farmers applied for only S64,-
Gl6 of the SiG8.l68 refund they
were eligible to receive last
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-29

Drift fishing from the Hur-
ricane, Fred Robinson of Bak-
erSville, n. c pulled a Al
pound sail fish from the Gulf
Stream waters
A 43 pound ounce false al
bacore measured feet 8 inches.
Mullet was used by John
Young of Spruce Pine. N. c. 20
lure a 80 pound red snapper
aboard the Hurricane. The Gulf
Stream catch was good for a
first place check in the July
competition. Young also had
the largest dolphin, Is pounds.
Alex Marina weighed in a 80
pound ounce king mackerel
for John NJ. Yount of Newton.
N. c. Other winners weighed
in at Alexis Marina were: 1
pound 7 ounce Spanish mack
erel by Harold P. Cain of Fay
etteville. N. c.; 4 pound black
bass by R. R. Duggins of Kern
erSville. n. c. and 3 pound 5
ounce founder by Roger Line
berger of Myrtle Beach.
A 81 pound wahoo won a fish
shaped check for Louise Fcrg-
uson of Columbia. The catch
was made on the Hurricane
Joe Lawrence. Jr. of Char
lotte caught a prize winning 20
pound barracuda aboard the
Thunderbird
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-29

BECAUSE - and people every dsv ore Ind;,o
you get the most in home loan at Cooperative
BECAUSE - You get the finest Iocn service oyoiIoble
expert o7P'osoi commitments daily ond loan is too
Ia sc or too small.
BECAUSE - Eoeh loan is personoIi1ed to meet the in
c'Hd"ai needs OF he borrower. And principal interest
insurance ord taxes be combined one convenient
monthly poyment
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-29

year. Roughly Sl04,l52 in state
refunds, therefore, went un-
claimed. Since eligibility for
state and federal refunds are
the same, unclaimed federal
refunds were estimated at an
other $4,000.
Farmers who have not filed
for n refund in the past can
get the necessary forms their
county agricultural agents Of
flee. Forms can also be obtain
cd by writing To the n. c. De-
partment of Internal Revenue,
Raleigh, n. {. and the u. S.
Department of Internal Reve-
nue.. Greensboro, n. {.
Miss Linda Potter has been
spending some time with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
&. Annette.
Mrs. Buddy Yon of Harts-
vile. $. c. spent a few days
in Loris, To attend parties given
in honor Of Miss Ann Rankin,
bTide-clgct.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-29

BACK BY POPULAR REQUEST: Organst Florine OIer.
did magnificent playing
will be back the Horny Electric COOpratvs
Electric Meeting
show Miss Oler widely
thousands leading night clubs convention
of the "EappitOnes,'
furnish musical background at giant
electric featured will
and Jackie the MiamianS and Pedro Morales Jr.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-29
David Harwell Of Florence,

Nrs. II snis Gr niger, Larry
-lt Ia - ,ad Lille Ruth and
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-29

Greenville. Tenn. fished from
the Sunny Skies ana caught 81
6 pound - ounce trigger fish.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-29

G pound g oul' -" angel fish
cGught by David Harwcu and
weighed in 4 lui., A..riaE WON
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-29

Airborne was filmed in and around Fl. Bragg,
Fayetteville, North Carolina. The leading lady
in Airborne is Miss Carolyn Byrd who was "Miss
Raleigh, N. c."
Tabor City tribune., 1962-08-29

Wanda Grainger spent last
Wednesday at Ocean Drive
Beach, S. c.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Unlike tablets
which may take
as long as a half
hour to act, you
feel Asthma
Nefrin's relief in
less than a min
ute. Its Instant
action n1edicated
mist is inhaled
khPnuuh The
Copper River current., 1962-11-22
HOllEMAKER'S MEET

The Home maker's held their meeting last Thursday at the FAA Recreation Hall.
 There were l6 members and guests pre- sent. Volmo Ballard and Vi MunsOn demonstrated chocolate c7ndy dipping and the Homemaker's DID THE SAMPLING. (Ue ate, drank and were merry and to- morrow we dieted.) The big event of the evening was an auction of remnants of the bazaar. The shreWed gay auctioneer was portrayed by Mary Coryell and she took in quite a tidy sum for the treasury y. Anyway we all had fun. Refres shments were served by Doris Dye and Dorothy Schneider. The next nee ting will be held on December at the FAA Hall with Vi Munson and Peggy Richcreek as host- esses. It will be Christmas Party. Eve ryone is welcome and for those who como bring a Christina Package (about a dollar value) for the grab bag.
 The Homemaker's are having Bake Sale on November go at the A.C s. Rec- reation Hall. There will be all kinds of goodies. Also hot dogs with homo made chile sauce and chopped onions. Hot coffee too. The proceeds of this sale goes to the Library Fund.
Copper River current., 1962-11-22
SHEEP MOUNTAIN !:..A: \ Nl=:...=2 :: "

MT. and Mrs. Cough from the D>P ~We at Mile 94, have left for Idaho Whore Earls parents live. We shall li4s them very much, especially Joan who Wo5 2 wonde rful hostess to somo of OUT part" ies. her cakes were famous i2 Co"1En and taste. tie shall miss seoz~,- 5a.~- working on the highway always waving u7 on ith a smile. Good Luck to tl]omo
 Mrs. Meelins we are sorry to hea~2 will leave us on the 10th for 6 sj3y in the hospi tai in Seattle. @e >-'c hoping to see her back before Christmas ard all we'll again. All our good wishes are with you Dot.
 Good news from Hicks Creozo Mrs. Mcclellan will be able to lcaV9 ':!-e Air Force Hospital and spend Thanks giving at home. Mir. and Mrs. Stevens 2~e Il-2nn3ng to leave for holyday with Jho5@: families in the south.
Copper River current., 1962-11-22
PRESS RELEASE
 

!G1!1Jln11l
 Robert E Sharp, Deputy Commissioner of the Departmen nt of Highways, has reiter- ated a request made last spring for inclu- sion of Alaska in an allocati0n of funds for roads on Indian reservat lions o.
 Sharp made his request to John A, Carver. IT,, Assistant Sec ere Jary '0f the Interior, after word was received that Congress had increased the apporjiolne nt of these funds for fiscal l964n
 Spec officially, he requested that $75O, GOO be made available for Improvement of a lA-mile road from the viLl13e of Metlakatla on the Anne tte Isla1-d Peaer~ vation to the Airport, 9 road o5: vital importance to the residents of the con-. mlnity.
 Allocation of Indian Reservation funds, provided in the Federal aid Itgll- way Act of 1869, will be mado il the near futuro- Sharp feels Alas1-a *hould be included in this allocationo
 Attorney General George N 3n-os today reminded Alaskans that 421eral Maritime Commission examiner will take testimony on proposed freight ~o7 increases ,on the Yukon Rive=:: dC!:1:i->15 threo-day hearing at Fairbanks November 28-3O.
 The hearing involves 9 o5o5a-- 5y Northern Commercial Company to --n,.-eaco freight rates on the Yukon R-- (o1: by 10 per cent and has been combined hr u.le Mari time Commi ssion for hea1!1,g with a similar increase asked by .jj,3 *-c@l-a Steamship Company.
 Both increases are opposed by the State of Alaska.
Copper River current., 1962-11-22

Good news McCle an will Force Hospital home Mir. and to leave for a in the south.
Evening star., 1962-07-08

KENILWORTH SITE
8 acres off Kenilworth ave. in
Prince Georges County, q wonder
full building site, all utilities at
property.
AGER & sCOFIELD, REALTORS
JU. S-4210 or HA. 2-4033
NEW REALTY OFFICE has attrac-
tive industrial sites available at
less than 25c per 50. It. Terrific
speculative investment. Call JOHN
NJ. HERON, 5S9-0993; eyes,,
ROCKVILLE = Choice Industrial
site Old u acre, all utils., excel
lent location. terms. ROBERT W.
BRIDGES. INC. PO. 2-4374. ewes.
GA. 4-S196.
SHERIFF RD. over 6 acres, zoned
IL, east Of Palmer Hwy. Public
water and sewer immsd. avail.
Good frontage, nr. Landover I'd.
and Beltway interchange. Win
subordinate. J. Heller Ewes. Sat,
sun. so. S-4422 INVESTOR
SERVICE, INC, Ex. 3-4734.
Evening star., 1962-07-08
Planes and Ship
Sink Radioactive
u. S. Destroyer

NORFOLK, Va, July Z (AP) I.
The destroyer Fulam sank
today beneath the waves she
had ridden so stalwartly for
the past two decades.
The radioactive ship was
purposely sunk by A4D Sky
hawk aircraft from the car
riers Forrestal and Enterprise,
using air-to-surface Bullpup
missiles.
The cruiser Newport News
and other I'd Fleet ships fin
ished the doomed ship off with
guns.
The Fullam lay dead in the
water 180 miles southease Of
Cape Henry. She was towed
there Friday by the service
force salvage ship, Recovery.
The Pullman, built in Boston
in 1910, was used for expert
mental purposes in the April
June 1858 nuclear tests in the
Pacific.
Radioactivity rendered her
unacceptable as scrap, and the
job Of scrubbing her clean was
thought more expensive than
she was worth.
The firepower exercise was
covered on a pool basis by CHS
television which will make its
film available to other net
works.
Evening star., 1962-07-08
Son of Benson
Runs for House

SALT LAKE CITY, July z
(AP).-Reed A. Benson, ga
year-old eldest son Of former
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
Taft Benson, announced today
his candidacy for the Republi-
can nomination for United
States Representative from
Utah's second congressional
district.
He will oppose State Senator
Sherman P. Lloyd of Salt Lake
City, the only other announced
Republican seeking the nomi-
nation.
The incumbent from the sec
ond district, Representative
David S. King, is running for
the Senate nomination, seek
ing to oppose Senator Wallace
F. Bennett, Republican who
has announced for reelection.
Until recently Mr.. Benson
was executive director of the
All America Society, a conserv-
ative organization. He recently
has been helping his father
edit two books, '"The Red Car
pet" and one now in prepara-
ton "Crossfires-My Eight
Years With Eisenhower"
Evening star., 1962-07-08
GAITHERSBURG

$4,000 50. IT. on main road, center
of town. 81 so. ROMER g. CO..
Evening star., 1962-07-08

Engineers Union, provides that
the airline will give pilot train
ing to any engineers who seek
it and that engineers get pref
erence over pilots for the third
job in jet crews.
Prior Discussion
When an engineer cannot
obtain certification as a pilot
he will be entitled to severance
pay in amounts still to be
spelled out.
The Labor Department an
nouncement of tomorrow's
meeting said Mr.. Goldberg had
discussed the TWA settlement
with representatives Of Amer
leans flight engineers.
In addition to Secretary
Goldberg, Undersecretary Of
Labor w. Willard Wirtz, and
Francis A. ONeill, jr. and DR..
Nathan Feinsinger Of the Ma
tional Mediation Board will be
present.
Meanwhile, Eastern Air Lines
is shut down as a result of a
strike begun June % by the
flight engineers union over the
cockpit crew issue.
Evening star., 1962-07-08
Cleveland Flies
To Europe to
Air U. N. Woes
By the Associated Press

Assistant Secretary Of State.
Harlan Cleveland will fly to
Europe today to discuss United
Nations problems with British
officials in London and with the
North Atlantic Treaty Council
in Paris.
Officials said that the con-
sultations were in preparation
for the next session of the q. N.
Mr.. Cleveland is Assistant
Secretary of State for Inter-
national Organization Affairs.
He will be accompanied by Jo-
seph j. Sisco, director of the
State Departments office of
U. N. political and security af-
fairs, and by Richard F. Peder-
sen, chief of the political Sec
ton of the United States mis-
sion to the United Nations.
Mr.. Cleveland is due to con-
fer with British officials Mon
day and Tuesday and to talk
with NATO authorities in Paris
on Wednesday and Thursday.
He will then fly to Geneva for
discussions with officials sta
toned at the U. Ms European
headquarters.
The range of problems to be
considered during the trip in
cludes disarmament, U. N. fl
nancing, African colonial is
sues, the Red China issue, and
the continuing efforts to unity
the Congo.
Evening star., 1962-07-08

sideration to the Trans World
Airlines settlement"
The phraseology was not ex-
planned, but indicated the for
mula reached last month as a
basis for settling the long
standing dispute between TWA
and its flight engineers would
be discussed as a possible basis
for settlement at American,
where only the wage issue was
up for negotiation this year.
A Labor Department SpokeS-
man said that in effect tomor-
rows meeting was, by mutual
consent, an agreement to open
the talks to the crew issue also.
Solution Sought
The TWA formula attempts
to unsnarl this central issue
involved between the Flight
Engineers International As
sociation (AFL-CIO) and most
of the major airlines - the
makeup of jet airliner crews.
Jets now have four man
crews - three pilots and a
flight engineer. The airlines
plan to reduce crews to three
men by combining the job of
the flight engineer and the
third pilot. The problem has
been whether a member of the
Flight Engineers Union or the
Airline Pilots Association would
get the third job.
The TWA plan, which must
still be ratified by the Flight
Evening star., 1962-07-08
Dodd Declines
To Head Probe
Of Sugar Lobby
By the Associated Press

Senator Dodd, Democrat Of
Connecticut, said yesterday he
is unable to accept the char
manship of a Senate subcom-
mittee set up to investigate
activities of lobbyists for foreign
governments.
Chairman Eastland Of the
Judiciary Committee an
nounced Thursday that there
would be an investigation of
lobbying in connection with
sugar legislation and that Sena-
tor Dodd would head it.
Senator Dodd said in a state
ment he has informed Senator
Eastland "it would be impos-
sible for me to take on so seri-
GUS a burden before this fall
without neglecting several i'm
portant investigations already
under way"
Senator Dodd mentioned in
quiries into television program
ming, narcotics violations and
controls on exports to Soviet
bloc nations in which he cur
rently is acting as chairman.
He noted he has sheduled hear
ings on Communist peace-front
activities and Illicit mail traf-
fic in weapons.
Senator Eastland was not
Immediately available for COM
ment but the judiciary commit
tee has a regular meeting
scheduled tomorrow and pre-
sumably will discuss the lobby
iSt inquiry at that time.
In 1957-58, in the interim
between his service in the
House and the Senate, Senator
Dodd was registered as a rep
resentative of the Guatemalan
government.
Evening star., 1962-07-08
Americas Unity
Conference Slated
BY the Associated Press

Ambassador Alberto Zuleta
Angel of Colombia, president of
the Council of the Organization
of American States, says a
conference for unity of the
Americas" will be held in Chi
cago July 22-25.
Mr.. Zuleta Angel will be
chairman Of the conference,
which will discuss how private
interests can work with and
complement official plans to
achieve the goals of the Alliance
for Progress.
Evening star., 1962-07-08
American AirIines Set
For Pay, Crew Talks
By the Associated Press

American Arines and their flight engineers will meet at
the Labor Department tomorrow with Secretary Of Labor Gold
berg to negotiate both and the composition Of on
jet airliners.
The Labor Department, announcing plans for the pm
session. said yesterday the talks would appropriate
Evening star., 1962-07-08
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

HOWARD COUNTY-Fronting US.
Rte. 1. Up to go acres, zoned light
and heavy manufacturing. Will
lease ground or build to suit ten
ant.
RAMSEY REALTY 949-O532
Evening star., 1962-07-08
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES wanted
for sale or lease.
A. M. ROTH CO., RE. 1880
INDUSTRIAL PROP. wanted for
sale-lease. Have subst: clients.
GIBRALTAR, DI. 7-6500
Evening star., 1962-07-08
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE
ALEXANDRIA, VA. - Industrially
zoned. Will subordinate. Duke and

ALEXANDRIA, va. - Industrially
zoned. Will subordinate. Duke and
Pickett SITS. WAPLE. AID. 4-2005.
APPROX. 80 ACRES
Adjacent to circumferential hwy,
near Shirley hwy. in North Va.
Zoned. Utilities and streets to
property sensibly priced, but re-
quires substantial cash. Call Mr..
Bradford.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
Realtors Mortgage Bankers
Washington Bldg. DI. 7-S30O
BENNING RD. .-MINN. AVE. Ne
Lge. brick bldg. and lot. Indus.
and comml. DI. 7-6500.
BEST PROPERTY BUY acres on
Seven Locks I'd. Call HA. 7-4569
ewes.
r. A. Humphries
REALTOR HA.. 7-40s0
CLOSE-N PR. GEORGES CNTY.-
196,500 50. it.. zoned I-2 heavy
industrial on railroad, all utils.
A. M. ROTH CO., RE, 1880
Evening star., 1962-07-08

$4,000 50. It. on main road. center
OF town, 81 so. ROMER & CO..
WI. $1,000.
INDUSTRIAL PARK ACREAGE, 25c
50. #. FORAN REALTY, 5S9-0993.
INDUSTRIAL GROUND
100000 50. ft.-$1.25 50. #.
Sale or LeaSe-whole or in
Parts
viii Improve for Desirable
Tenant
Easily accessible from East
ern ave., Southern ave,
Addison rd. or George
Palmer hwy, 4 blkS. from
D. G. line.
Call Ii. $4,000 for further
information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Sightseeing Firm
Denied Refund

The White House Sightsee-
ing Corp. is not entitled to re-
fund of a $4,000 penalty for
failure to collect tranSporta-
ton taxes, the United States
Court of Claims has ruled.
The court ruled that in fig
uring taxes from October, 1857,
to June, 1858, the sightseeing
firm under an arbitrary formu-
la of its own failed to adequate
ly separate transportation and
non-transportation charges in
its tour revenues.
The company commended that
in setting its transportation
fares filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission higher
than other transit companies it
allocated transportation costs.
The remainder of a fare was
for non-taXable transportation
costs such as admissions and
meals.
The court, however. termed
| the formula unrealistic. 1t
found in denying a petition
that the company had not
broken down its taxable and
non-taXable charges correctly
to comply with Internal Rev.
enue Service regulations.