davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-19
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
WHAT'S THE ORIGINo

@. Is there anything in the origin
of the word "belfry' that accounts
for only one "l'?
A. There is indeed. The word bel
fry has a most unusual and interest
ing origin. Although the modern
belfry means "a bell tower" the
original Middle English word has no
connection with bells or with church
bell towers. Surprisingly, belfry was
a word Of war. 81
The Middle, English spelling was
"berfray," and it meant, IAN attack
ing machine (or toWer) on wheels,
used in besieging walled towns or
Notifications"
Later, berfray came to mean "a
watch tower and, still later, any
tower on building or church"
Now when it became customary to
place bells in towers, the association
with the word bell was so strong
that the first syllable changed from
ber- to bel, giving us the modern
and unwarlike word belfry.
The word steeple is from the
Anglo-Saxon stypel, "a lofty tow
er," from the word steap, high
steep the same word that gives us
the word steep" A steeple. there
fore, is so called because it Is steep
@. How did rubber get It's name?
A. Christopher Columbus was the
first white man to discover rubber
On his second voyage to South
| America, he was amazed to find In
dian boys playing with large balls
OF native gum which "rebounded in
such fashion as to appear to be
alive"
| He took little of the gum with
him on the return voyage; but the
stuff was merely a curiosity. Guam
titles of rubber did not come to
Europe until many years afterward
1t was used only to rub out pencil
marks; hence the name rubber.
The true name of rubber is caout-
chouc, a word of South-American
Indian origin, cahuchu, which en-
tered French and from the French
entered English. The English pro-
nunciation is: KOO-chook; or: kow-
CHOOK.
The popular French term for rub
Der is gomme elastique. The German
term Is Gummi, or Gummi elias
tisches. The Spanish Is gonna elias
tica. The Italian is COMMA elastica.
The Hawaiian is laholic.
Evening star., 1948-08-19
'Goren on Bridge
East and West vulnerable. South
deals


Opening lead: King Of hearts.
My limited talents do not include
the ability to drive a motor car, ,tbut
if I should ever take it up, it seems
to me the first thing I'd want to
learn Is how to stop 1t. Failure
to start the car is not apt to be
injurious to life and limb,
There can be do doubt that the
readers of this column do not have
the slightest interest in my person
al problems of locomotion, but this
reference is made because an inn
portant pedagogic principle is in
volved. Early in our bridge careers
we are taught certain fundamental
plays, such as covering an honor
with an honor and holding up an
ace against suit led at no trump:
but the student does not receive
sufficient instruction in when not to
cover an honor or when not to hold
up the ace. The South of today's
hand shows the effect of this flaw
IN our teaching methods.
The final contract of three no.
trump was sound enough, though we
are not in complete accord as to the
manner in which it was reached.
Reference Is had to South'S second
call. After receiving a single raise
to an opening one no-trump bid, it
is our policy to show a four-card
major suit if we have one. Instead
of automatically going to game in
no-trump We pause, at no cost at
all, and bid three of our major
suit. If partners raise happens to
include four of that suit as we'll as
weakness in some other suit, he
may raise to four. If he has less
than four of your suit, or II he
prefers to play no-trump, he merely
returns to three no-trump. This is
known as the major-suit Check
back"
The king of hearts wass opened
and South, for no apparent. reason
other than to show that he was
familiar with the Bath coup" per-
mitted the trick to hold. West, not
unmindful of his partners play of
the two of hearts, shifted to the
eight of diamonds. East played the
jack. This, too, was permitted to
hold Though at this point declarer
had already lost the hand. East
used good judgment in returning a
heart to establish partners suit and
there was nothing left for declarer
but to try the club finesse, which
failed.
It's all very we'll to hold up with
an ace, jack, five, if our country
cousin to the left will oblige by
continuing the suit, but in this en-
llghtened age that is too much to
hope for. 1t should have been ap-
parent to declarer that he could
insure the safety of the contract
by taking the first trick, crossing
to dummy and taking the club
flnesse. Even should it lose, West
will be unable to continue his at
tack of the heart suit. The danger
of a Shift to the more vulnerable
diamond suit should have been Civ
en- more consideration by declarer.
Copyright, l94s, by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1948-08-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

M sissss 80 sTs5ssues trent eas OF
psss cs Il A6 i5!ss sSsJ e,!sft
ssiyP}EbaikafAEk ss iaAka4 ass; sl7s or best sssr
SIT sftrbIBakER ShHan is ie47 sedan; s1,ss5; I'M
eoupes, convertibles, sedans. land cruisers.
UNIVERSAL MOTORS. 1917 Ga. ave-, sH.
sTuDFBAKER 1s47 Champion Regal de
Ike 4-dr. sedan; excel. cond.; S1.s75.
Call LU. a.04 after g pm. 20
sITUpEBAKER 1941 President 4.door; for
| Inc buy of your life act today. This stun
ling car has been maintained in best pos
sible condition; Fine forest green finish.
tip.op mechanical condition: Has radio,
almost brand new. You can't go wrong on
This ine "owner-rated' car, particularly
wnen wi fstb the prss + only ss75 Terms trade
S5n h,s, nv9 ls4s caapgeR coy.
sfUDEBAkaR 1sfoff 49, 4dT.: el3sk light gray low
mmsssf mo4os eo s2 Isa slTyEm sSRS
sTUDEBAKER 1sGz gsA commander CO an Z DE- Land Land
Cruiser sedan; overdrive and heater, jet
T8IALNSGLE MOTORS, 1883 r. !. ave. ne.
TERRAPLANE 1896 4-dr. sedan; i-owner
car in daily use; brake system and battery
new. tires good; mechanic says good for
many miles; S295 cash. Call ALEX. 70O7
WHY'S la4s &c luxe coupe; must Sc sell,
/ ROPER, 1880 f. /. ave. ne. ~ iss
WILYs l947 station wagon; IA 900 miles:
sT sTeetisnt ., body and Al mechanjesl eond;;
MOTORS. INC. 1f35 18th st. NV RE.
WIIIYs 1a41 de luxe coupe; radio and
6sats so0d tres 5000 Ask operator for
WHY'S i94l 4-dr sedan: excellent me
! ehanical saa condition. $3.50 cash. Call NO.
WmLYs 1s41 4-door sedan; excellent
tires good condition; $3.50. Call uN.
WiLLYs late 1899; many new narts: new
paint; very gooo condition; can get fl
RANGED: S4"5 or best offer. Alb 9Th st.
tor overhauled 1,s 5000 mi. on new top,
sPaTios sPPaTlSn worn SSx5. De o796 80
imma culate inside and out: direct from
owner: g? 495; terms. Phone DR.. KEE-
SEEKER, Ex. $500, Ext. 3645, or Ma
THE ORIG" WASHINGTON AUTO auc-
ton sale every Friday night, pm. S51l
c2lssyille rd. Silver Spring, Md. sH. 400
AUTO AOCTION-Sen or ouy car this
tory; total fee S5 You wont 60 wrong
buying or selling car here Big auction
aye. s.. or 100 1ith st. Sc. Sc TR. :71iiss.
GfSeofS zsphes or con1eiDl. snes coupe
osr sno CAN Ca seq TR sS8s sS5si''0n $3.50 or best
Evening star., 1948-08-19

Score yourself as follows: 0-2.
poor; 3-6, average; 7-9, superior;
9-10, very superior.
ANSWERS.
1. Telephone number. q Cow.
3. 1910. 4. Whinny. 5. Mimeo-
graph.
6. Moscow is the only national
capital of the five cities given.
Evening star., 1948-08-19
Word Game

Find 80 or more common English
words in.
ASIS,
meaning, stress" Average mark Is
30 words. Time limit, 2s minutes.
Rules Of the game--I. Words. must be Of
four or more letters. .. Words which acquire
-FOUR letters oy the addition Of such as
bats" eats" are not used. 3. Only one
form of a word is used. T. Proper names
are not used. A list viii be published
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-08-19

Do you have difaculty with the condI.
Coibys les fiet, c. can helm Won AVA
To obtain a copy send cents In coin
and a stamped, self-addressed envelope
to him. co The Evening Star. p. O. Boz
q9, Station G, New York 10. N. Y.
(copyrisht, the Bell Syndicate. Inc. ls4s
Evening star., 1948-08-19
SPECIAL BARGAINs-Limited time:
1912 Buick 4-dr, r. and h., 1898.
1895 Cadillac conv. cpe., 80, r. an,

1885 Plymouth coupe. 1925
These cars must be seen and driven to
appreciate their real value.
FRANK SMALL. Jr., INC. 1901 Good
Hope I'd. Sc, Lincoln -2O76. The Best of
All Comes From Small 20
CHECK OUR Low PRICEs-1a47 chev-
rolet F1eetmaste 4-door sedan; like new,
low mileage: 81 ,a65.
,,, lal7 Ford Super de luxe Tudor sedan.
l947 plymouth de luxe e-door sedan,
low MILEAGE. like new; 81: :7a5
heater: bargain S1,1a5.
1871 Olds. Club coupe; radio heater,
niee ne ,, car: az sll45. CAPITOL AUTO 3
ne. FIR. 0636 30
WASHINGTON MOTOR SALES CORP.
Special end the-month sales. See these
1871 Ford super de luxe luxe Tudor;
very good condition Sl,095
1941 Chevrolet Special de luxe
,o 2;dr; excel, cond. 1895
1910 Mercury sedan; new paint:
new, rubber; perfect mech.
194l Packard 100 sedan a9i
~ and h: one owner S9s
1886 Pontiac 4-door sedan; good
1ssf sai Sd!S S6syrolss fdo1 adGeE as;
'' ror cond "o0i Seush' DETECT oor
1897 Plymouth 4-door sedan - 81;
1898 Dodge conv. coupe good cond. 49f
All the above cars may be purchased
.sufSSToH & dSGn; 5aanSe horn, n to m9nshs
usad-car department. Arkansas ave. snc
1854 -2l
Evening star., 1948-08-19
BENDALL'S SPECIALS

1915 CHEVROLET Fleetmaster club coupe;
S5a5 down or 1895 cash
l941 Chevrolet Fleetmaster town sedan:
S65o down or 81 .995 cash. Owned by atty
1898 Chevrolet town sedan; one owner,
3 woman doctor; S695 cash.
THOMAS MOTOR CO. 1877 East-West
Ewy.. SH. 430l or 81, 1904 ewes 30
Evening star., 1948-08-19

BEFORE THAT NEXT TRIP. see Cemoco-
Comfort pleasure and dependability in a
1ecus attention. See our display now
Terms. trades and dealers invited
Evening star., 1948-08-19
CHECK THESE Low PRICED. Transpor.

tation specials
1877. Pontiac o-dr. sedan - S395
1881 Buick 4-dr. sedan 3a5
Both OF these cars are in very good mech.
cond. and have good bodies. BELL MO-
TORS, 5O1O Wis. ave. NV, WO. 5000.
Evening star., 1948-08-19

OLDs 1887 &C 2-dr. sedan: rec over
hauled. excel. motor South Wind htr., fan.
new blue spray new slip covers. good
tires; $3.50 cash. EN-. 394s after 5. 20
oLDS late l947 de luxe 4-dr.; Hydra
Matte. '7s'; r. and h: full equipment
5000 mi; pvt. owner; $3.50 Call home,
EN- 93an.. or ofice hours, ME, 5"36. -23
0LDS "a 'aS', 4-oT. Hydra; s. .5a5.
HORNER. INC, 9Th and Fla. ave. ne,
Evening star., 1948-08-19

PONTIACS-lH42 ''B" Torpedo club Coupe,
r. and h. beautiful 2-tone finish. can't
be told from la47 model; only 81 ,@95.
Also an excellent value in 1910 Torpedo
"6 club coupe, r. and h.. fine finish
runs like top, only Ss95 written guar
antee: low cost; terms. COLUMBIA MO
TORS 14th and Fla. ave. NV, AID. 15I2
PONTIAC 194s conv; fully equip: driven
800 miles; S2.795. 3l"" NJ ST. NV,
MI 1863 before : pm 80
PONTIAC 194l club coupe; Stewart War.
ner gas .Ieat. radio, seat covers car and
tires in very good condition, well taken
care of: 81 0a5 cash no dealers. E. DE
BERNARDO, 530S o st. Sc. Hillside 6446
Evening star., 1948-01-12
\X':; \XE::iH !; 5:

GOSPEL SINGING.
Old fashioned hymn singing, Contra
nl Unlton Mission, fana 61a street NV" 7;st
LECTURE.
Louisiana Plantation Architecture,
sShillIps Memorial dsllers. a'isi s:so o'cloei
- LuNCHEoNs.
willard Hotel i2:i5 pm. tomorrow. Mem
bers and guests.
Hos w iss ssFfs 5 5Garns PaTSE G. Msb.T Mbsss
of sssgssn' sa9 rs'ts aeosR sRutss
: Soldiers Home Military Band concert
Stanley Hall, $50 PM. tomorrow.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty
daily Exhibition Of paintings BY Maui
rice Stern, paintings by Vaughn F1annery
and photographs by Clarence Laushlin.
Bush ard Weeks Gallery. eo1o street
DAYS m s o to Oaintors sSo Pm sy wfss
and Streets NV. open an'a ann to srnsn pala
Mste mater oors and eschnss by
street and New York avenue NV. open
~ to 4:3o pm. Mondays. 10 am. to
am. to 4:30 pm. Saturdays and to s
pm. Sundays and holidays. Wars Toll
OF Italian Art" through January Il;
recent accessions in 10th century Amer
ican drawings, through January 81: wa
ter colors by artists of Washington and
graphic arts. in collectors room, for an
Barnet Alden Gallery. 1877 Randolph
place NV. open / to pm weekdays
and to s. pm. Sundays; The Negro
Woman" exhibition Of paintings, sculp-
ture and graphic prints OF Elizabeth Cat
lett, through January 20.
National Gallery of Art, Constitution
Evening star., 1948-01-12

avenue and Sixth street NV, open lo
q m. to pm. weekdays and 2 to 10 pm
Sundays; paintings and sculpture COM
prising the Mellon, Kress, Widener and
Dale collections and gifts from other do
nors. for an indefinite period Art, OF
France In Prints and Books. for an In
definite period.
Fish and Wildlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and e streets NV, open 8
am. to pm. daily; display OF animals
and fresh-water fish. for an indefinite
period
Dumbarton Oaks Museum, Thirty FIRST
and r streets NV, open 8 am. to 4 pm.
daily; collection of Byzantine and related
arts. for an indefinite period.
National Archives, exhibition hall. Con-
stitution avenue between Seventh and
Ninth streets, open S:45 a.m. to 5:15 pm.
weekdays and 1870 to 5 pm. Sundays and
holidays; exhibits of historical documents
and World War II paintings on recruiting
and on the role OF the Army from the
Revolutionary War through World War II,
through January.
Library Of Congress, First and East Cap
itol streets Sc, open 8 am. to 10 pm.
Mondays through Fridays. am. to 8 pm.
Saturdays. and 2 to 10 pm. Sundays;
Evening star., 1948-01-12

original Lacock Abbey copy Of the Magma.
Carta, on loan from the British govern
ment until December 15, 194S; original
manuscript Of Lincoln's three-page auto
biography" for m indefinite period: docu-
ments and correspondence Of Abraham
Lincoln for an indefinite period; Some
presented by Wilbur Wright before Western
Society of Engineers In Chicago, 1901. de-
scribing Wright Brothers experiments,
shown with. early photographs. for an In
definite period.
Arts Club Of washinEton, 2o17 I street
NV, open IL am. to 8 pm. weekdays;
paintings by . group Of American con-
temporary artists, through January %.
Smithsonian Institution, National Col
Evening star., 1948-01-12

lection of Fine Arts, Tenth street and
Constitution avenue NV, open o am.
to 4:30 pm. daily; sixth annual exhibi-
ton Of the Florida Gull Coast group,
through January 30.
Pan American Union. Nineteenth street
and Constitution avenue NV, open 8
am. to 4:3o pm. daily: exhibition of
Latin American paintings. through Janu-
AIRY.
Evening star., 1948-01-12

Portuguese and French fishing
fleets crossed the Atlantic and oper-
ated off the coasts Of the United
States as early as 1850.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-12

%atives, the advancement of peace
programs, student work camps and
training programs, and rural and
community lecture and c%onsulta-
ton activities.
In addition to his teaching his
plans call for the coordination of
student activities and student rela-
tionships between Antioch college,
Wilmington college, and Wilber-
force State college. He is plan
ming to hold group meetings of
studnts who will engage in work
camps and experience the life and
informal study of community
living.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-12

A midsummer tea will be held
Sunday from 3 till 7 in the lovely
home of Mrs. Arthur Brown at
422 South Broadway. The Rose of
Sharon club of the church is spon-
soring the event, and Mrs. Elmira
Carter, club president, cordially
invites the public to attend.
The City Quartet Union will
meet Sunday at 2:30 p. NJ, at
the Phillips Temple CINE church.
Paul B. Brown is manager of the
group.
A baby contest sponsored by
the Young Matrons league of the
church for the past six weeks will
come to a close at 8 p. m. Mon
day with special services. The
Wright family ensemble will fur
nish the music for the evening.
Babies entered are: Linda Louise
Crawford, Saundra Owens, Ro-
land Bruce, James Gross, Jr., Cur
tiss Norvell and Dianne Robinson.
Mrs. Clementine Stewart is con-
test director and Mrs. Helen Nor
vel is league president. Mrs. Stan
ford Coleman is supervisor of the
matrons.
The Youn Girls auxiliary will
hold their annual picnic Monday
at Miami View camp. Mrs. Armel
Conrad is group supervisor.
The Art Guild will hold a regu-
lar meeting Tuesday at 1880 p. m.
in the home of Mrs. Alma V. Har-
ris at 422 South Williams street.
Mrs. Bernice Jackson is club presi-
dent.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-12
Professor Joins
MiIherforce State

WHEREFORE, o., Aug 12.-
President Charles H. Wesley an
nounced that DR.. Ralph T. Temp
lin, former professor in Whining
ton college, has accepted appoint
ment as professor of the Social
Sciences in Wherefore State col
lege.
He is a graduate of Southwest
ern college, Winfield, Kas., with
the bachelor of arts degree. He
has received from Boston univer-
sity the degree of bachelor of
Sacred theology and the master Of
arts, and in 1916 he was awarded
the degree Of doctor of educa-
ton from Columbia university.
His masters thesis death with,
The Problem OF Moral and Re
ligious Education in the Public
Schools" and his doctors treated
the subject, "a School of Living"
He has travelled extensively in
various parts of the world and
from 1925 to 1910 was in educa-
tional work in India underd the
Methodist Board of Foreign mis-
sions. He was director of the
School of Living at Suffern, New
York, from 1941-45 and served as
professor at Wilmington college
in 1947-48.
His special interests have in
Guided the development of cooper
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-12
Shooting by Minister
Hints Affair with Wife

er. The envelope contained the
money from a previous collection.
When Bullock tried to block Win
ter's escape, the minister shot him
five times, killing him instantly.
On questioning the family and
friends of the dead man, detec-
tives of the second division have
expressed suspicion of a romance
between Mrs. Winters and Bull
lock, although the minister in
sists that there has never been
any such thing. Mrs. Winters de-
MED a romance also.
The fight in which Winters is
said to have beaten Rev. Bullock
happened in 1941. when Mrs. Win
tiers was employed by the former.
Mrs. Hattie Winters, mother of
the ex-boxer, said she suspected
something. She stated that Win
tiers, his wife, and a friend Wis
tied Bullock last month and it
was not a social call. She also
said that mystery cloaked a seven
year old incident between the two
men.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-12

versary in Bethel AME church
here September IL, with a public
meeting sponsored by graduate
chapter Gamma Phi Omega and
undergraduate chapter Gamma
Iota. Principal speaker at the
meeting will be the national basil
leus, Mrs. Edna Over Gray.
continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-12

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IL. CA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. into the fatal
shooting of 3O-year-old ex-fight-
er Robert Winters by the Rev.
Theodore Bullock, pastor of the
New Light tabernacle, last week,
have revealed a former fight be-
tween the two men over the posi-
BILE dating of Mrs. Ella Winters,
wife of the slain man, and the
clergyman, and the fact that Mrs.
Winters was once employed by
Bullock.
When the shooting occurred in
the vestibule of the New Light
tabernacle last week, Rev. Uul-
lock told police in his original
testimony that he had heard some
n enter the vestibule during the
SERVES. A deacon investigated and
found Winters who said he wanted
to see Bullock.
Bullock said he went out, but
saw no one. When he walked in
to his study, he saw Winters take
and envelope from the desk draw
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-12
AKA Observe
10th Anniversary

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. IL. CA
NP)-Alpha Kappa Alpha soror-
ity will celebrate it's 10th ami
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-12
Tabernacle Baptist Church News

Mrs. Leila Mae Mitchell Hatch
err, formerly of Dayton, and nom
a resident of Detroit, was a re-
cent visitor in the city.
Mrs. Pauline Wolfe, of West
Fifth street, returned home last
Monday, from an enjoyable vaca-
ton spent last week at Conneaut
Lake, Pa, with her soin-inlaw and
daughter, MI. and Mrs. j. D.
Green.
Mrs. Lee Ella Bril-, of South
Summit street, left Thursday for
Canton, where she will spend three
weeks with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Matte Wilkes of Home
avenue, is vacationing for two
weeks with relatives and friends
in Philadelphia.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-12

Join the NAACF-NOW!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-29
Bishop w. J. Gordon .Honored, Reception,
 Thursday Evening

Many people attended the recep- tion last evening honoring the Rt Rev. William J. Gordon, Jr., Epis- copal Bishop of Alaska, which was held between the hours of 8 and 1e at the home of MT and Mrs. Charles Burdlck. Bishop Gordon is making his first official visit to the church. es in Southeast Alaska. He will leave for the Bishops Residence at Fair tanks on Tuesday.
 In the receiving line at the recep- tion were Bishop Gordon, Dean and Mrs. c. E. Rice, the Rev. and Mrs. Samuel A. MacPhetres, Mrs. Helen Rolf, President of the Altar Society; Mrs. Edna Heaten Lomen, President of Holy Trinity Guild. and pr. Will liam M. Whitehead, pr. James c. Ryan, pr. Clayton Policy, MT. K. G. Merritt, and MT. Harry Lea, mem bers of the Vestry.
 Pouring durlng the reception hours were Mesdames w. M. White head, James Ryan, K. G. Merritt, c. E. Rice, Helen E. Rolf, and Edna Lomen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-29
ALASKA BOARD OF
 HEALTH WILL ASK
 MORE FED. MONEY Legislation for V arious
Bills Considered at Annual Meet Here
LEE slirT {

A resolution to increase Alaska { allotment of federal monies under the Hospital Survey and Construc- ton Act from $1O0,00O to S25O,OOC was passed yesterday at the annual meeting of the Alaska Board of Health A
 This years allotment is being used for the construction of the Maynard -MacDougall M emori a Hospital at Nome, and increased federal funds would allow needed Hospitals in other Alaskan com munities.
 Other resolutions passed included standards for food and drug control within the territory, sanitation ordi- nances, and transfer of the health unit MS. Hygiene to the territory.
 Legislation considered were bills for revision of health and sanitation laws, blood tests before marriage. rrophylactic treatment for eyes of the new born to prevent blindness. and control measures for diseased animals
 Today was spent in reviewal of the budget and program for the coming year. Members attending the meetings are Governor Ernest Gruening, Dr. Dwight Cramer, Mrs, Katherine Kehoe, Reverend Roland Armstrong and MT. George Preston
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-29
DEWEY MAKES |pR0,hlIS.E|E5IF E HE'S ELECTED E. j D
By The Associated Pressl

Governor Dewey promised in a talk at Boston that he would ex- pand this countrys social leglsla- tion if he is elected on Tuesday He said that it would be done as part of tte defense of our Ameri- can way of life in a troubled and dangerous world
 Dewey also promised to increase the minimum wage and to provide stronger and expanded public health service. Although the last Congress did not act on social se- curity, health or minimum wage is- sues, Dewey said that the new con- gress would give what he called ''en- thusiastic support to his proposals. Dewey said that the present sc- cial security act is good "so far as it goes, but it does not go far enough" Dewey added that the country has moved out of what he called the old era where any of our people might be left to the mercy of the reactionary philosophy of every man for himself"
 Dewey spoke before an overflow crowd in the Boston area, where President Truman spoke the night before.
 Today Dewey will follow Nr. Tru- mans campaign trail through Mas sachUsetts, Rhode Island and Con- nectIcut.
 Dewey will pull into New York late this afternoon
 Tomorrow night he'll close his campaign in Madison Square Gar den, while President Truman winds up his campaign. at Saint Louis.