davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-01
Qelbnahts
5iegel

@eilnObeit aeiinttc Gilnppbrer
pon @robs 6 lepclano mnhteu iid) sll=
ian1mcn oieic @ohc lm gegen Sic
Shlp:nbiubt sll fdmpfen i'm 43idhrs
liben @cibnnhts Sieeelperfaui 8ia
niht ale Iiher iiuo iit nielnono iiCber
Dor Sbninoildt, lit Oos Shlnglport
oes &olrltcca, oas perllhft eilltll
Srlno 5llianunell5ubrin9en iulbrello
ser Seiertagsiailpn I'm Sielcn 6eino
bef1mpfcn su fDnnen. Noboruf miro
geleat ouf iclre 100000 Herloncn
sic feline t -Mop ibrcr 9rllit gcnom.
men bnben.
Goriteber fiir II Sabre lit Tr. 9tp=
bert s.. 9iibof. Sr. Gorlitcnoer Ncs
Gcllntp Sl,bercllloiis Srltitce Of tbe
Stunt, NcreS Sonitorium luro Sci,
fer felt 40 >Sabrcn I'M Gcrll,t) sic
SflplnOilft 5u tpntrpllicrcn
Gs iino 25O,OOO @cibnahtsiicgcl
int Glcpcluno on sic Scime gc'hitt
morocll luro iold)c sic nod feline Sic=
oel crbalten babcn fonncn oiclc er-
E,olten inoem tic tclephonicrcn:
Solpcr 1910 Gbriltmus Seal .Seuo-
quarter 1900 Guclio 9pe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-01
RelieiSic pertrGec

Ger @egenitanb iiber Sen iSeblel,.
>en Gers mar iebr nihtig llno III.
terenant. Seioer blieb sic 0eluhnuro
BON $5,OOO.OO aus, neil feiner bon
Den Mnpeienoen nod Der Gpanaelilt
Ben Cert finoen fpnlrte..
9ieIer Vortrag lpor ser leste po,,
Der Serie, Der 20 GortrGae in ser
Vnnnter Saue.
Ept Iagte Scr Gpungeliit oaB er
geoenft in oeu fonmenoen 5ipei 8o-
den bier iueitere Gortrdge 81 balten
nno Clpar in Ser 9. >. u. &apelle a,t
1851 8eit IA. StraRe i'm 3ipeiten
glof liiolid) pon Glarf Mpe.
isreie Giteratur iiber oieien Ge-
gelrItano ooer anOere @egenitGnDe aui
mirage 5useianot peroen. Moreiie: ]:
). 3. Nellfelo, 1916 Sigblano &b..
Slepelano. Ohio,
auh Sic iino freunolihit einae.
noen am fonmenoen Sonntag Dem
sprtrag bci5lnuobncn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-01
FUR Qkron
Nabcn Bic Mfruncr Wnmmibarunc
Wcnia uocr Narnid)ts gctan.

sS0brcno Ole Eittablrubcr Stub!
ntagnatcn Wiuioncn BON Collars fiir
Die &erIdoNerl1ng bon Yittsburgt
ihcnftcl1, gubcn sic sltroncr @ulllui.
fd6rifunten fclllCn Sent bcr nm
gfron 81 uerbeilcrn. 9llleroinas ia.
ben Die Soerrcll I'M Sano =Hltn Siitrif1
luno Seiien 9tud)burlhait ihone Gil.
len gehallt, Ole 1bcr MIR fiir ihrt
eigcnen @eo;irfniiie crrid)tet ipuroel,
sln cine Gerihoncrllng sltrpns ipuroe
Nabcl nid1t gcooht. Sic ton ocn Scr.
rem errihtetcn Toridulngsinltitltc
(Saboratorlen) lpurNcn MIR iiir Sic
Gcrbe'1crlnng Ser SlunnlberltcIlllnas
Wtctbooen gcbnut nber nidt nm
slfron 5lt peridoncrn. Sn @cgcnlat
bu5u bot Carnegie in Eittsburgb SOS
Wtlllclun gclhcllft innlt Sen fpltbaren
Sannnllmgen. Sn5u Sluei 9ibIiotbc-
fem llno ous tlcine uber foitbor ans
gcitottetc Slubitorilnu ScnfntGlrr
ollcr 9lrt plrrorn int otl, Earfs errid-
tct lllro ser 3oologiithe @ortcn lit
lchCnslpcrt Sna riciengrobc &c
lpih>huuS init icincn crotiiNet
Eflan5en miro tGgIit bon Srcuocl,
tc'lldt, cbcnio >pic Ncll Elunutorilm.
Serartigcs bGtte 9lfrpn olh bobcn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-01
Suitioss 2lllerIei

6rall 9auer erihieu I'M v9Gren"
Sem Stnnmlufal ibreo Wallnes lulO
ertllluoiate iih: rSit mein Mnn1
bicr?"
v9teil," flulrrtc Ser @irt uilbe
oadt, vocr lit in Den v2oluelr" gennn.
gen, neil er gclutbt bat, oub Sic ibu
bier lilben tpiiroen."
vSu parlt Ond) gcitcrn Slnn Tcrhr
Wtaaba. @jc luar cs bcnn?"
%, nlcin ncllcs &leio lplroc boz
ollcn Seitcn bcml1oert!"
Sic iclli5itc: ysd), nuns lpcibt 81
uls Wtalln idwu bon Sen Sriumpn ci
ner i7rall."
llllo er lellf5Itc 5llriif: vSebr piel
Sic foIteu ia nein @elo."
rOtann, mun ingc mir hnd) nal
mas buit on belun mlr 'iiir cin Ser
glii9en on Dem eluigen Saufen,
frGgte ieine sSrou.
vSas iuerbe ih ihon ni6t ersdh
en-. 9ub er sur gnhpprt, Joni
Gngit ou idllieblid) alh nod on"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-01

naemlich damn, wenn der Vogel
merkt, dass er dieses Futter
nicht ganz verdauen kann. In
zWischen haben die Samen NIT
der Vogelpost meist schon ei1
paar hundert Kilometer zu.
rueckgelegt.
Nur der Loranthus geht ge-
maechlich zu Fuss, er benutzt
dazu seine Wurzeln ais Stelz.
bein, kann also wandern Wano
er will. Die Samen der meisten
Phanzen aber sind Luftikusse,
Wasserratten, Ellpostfahrer und
Weltenbummler ven Profession
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-01
PfIanzen auf der Wandering
Sic resen dvrch die Luft, dos Wosser vnd veber Land

Zines Tages TAUGHT irgendwo
cine Insel aus dem Nicer auf.
Elm Eiland nackt und bloss.
Zehn Jahre spaeter ist diese
Insel dicht besiedelt Won Phan-
zen aller Art, ohne dass sic Ell
mes Menschen Fuss je betreten
hat.
Oder der Krakatau BRIGHT
aus. 18 Kubikkilometer Ge-
stein mehr ais das game
Zugspitzmassiv - fiiegen in die
Luft. Das verbleibende Drittel
der Insel ist Is Meter hoch
NIT Asche und Bimstein be-
deckt. Drei Jahre spaeter fin
Diet man schon die ersten Pfan
zen auf dieser Insel, schleimige
Algen. II Jahre spaeter ent-
hielt der Boden schon fast so
viel Bakterien vie auf Sunlatra,
bloss weniger Arten Und heu-
te, mach 70 Jahren, waechst dort
Elm Urwald, durch den man sich
NIT dem Buschmesser den Veg
bahnen muss.
Das list das biologische Kra-
katau-Wunder, das ueber die
Wanderungen der Pfanzen
nachdenken laesst. Es gibt un-
ter linen ortsgebundene Klein
buerger', die nur zoegernd
ihren Standort verlassen, und
richtige ''Globetrotter", die um
die game Erde reisen und de-
nen jedes Verkehrsmitte] recht
list.
Nicht welt kommen die. sprin-
genden Pfanzen vie unser
Springkraut oder die Spritzgur-
| ke, die ihre Samen ausschleu-
| dern. Etwas besser sind dieje-
| nigen P1anzen dram, die sich
! auf dem Landweg einem Tiel
anvertrauen. Die Kakteen z. B
begnuegen sich NIT Fussgaen-
gertempo, sic bewegen sich gerr
per Schildkroete fort. Die Pilz.
, samen lassen sich germ vor
Wegschnecken mitnehmen, sic
koennen aber auch auf elmer
"Kroeten-Express" umsteigen.
Schneider reisen die Samen.
koerner, die sich per Heu
schrecken, Elefanten oder Ze
bras fortbewegen. Manche die
ser Pfanzen haben ihre Samel
NIT Stacheln (Klette), Harpunel
oder elmer Klebmasse ausge
| stattet, damit sic sich au
schnellen Fahrten leichter fest
halten und NIGHT abgestreif
Werden koennen.
| Andere reisen NIT Fischen
denen sic sich am Uferrand an
haften, um in fremde Erdteil'
zu kommen. Gewisse Samel
ziehen "offene Boote" vor, nam
Itch Treibholz auf Seen, Meerel
und Fluessen. Wieder ander
sind ausgezeichnete Schwiln
mer, vie die Kokosnuss, di
selbst Elm rundes Boot is,
Schwimmende Samen, die ihr
Huellen yum Schiffskoerper um
geformt haben, koennen uebe
Elm Jahr lang auf dem Wasse
treiben, che sic sich sesshat
machen und irgendwo auskei
men. Ueber 80 Arten Won Sa
men reisen auf dem WasserWee
Raffiniert ausgestattet sin
die Flieger unter den Pflanzer
samen. Der Loewenzahn komm
sogar NIT seinem "Fallschirm
um die game Welt. Der Win
! besorgt das ganz umsonst, un
der Same list dabei cine Art Ba,
last, der nicht selten auf dies
Weise schon 1000 Kilometer zu
rueckgelegt hat, che er ankerte
Viele Pfanzensamen benut
zen die Voegel. Nit Haken un
klammern halten sic sich aus
sen am Federkleio fest; wen
linen diese Reiseart aber z
luftig ist, damn lassen sic sic
ais farbenpraechtige Beere
vom Vogel fressen und ms Ir
mere des "Flugzeuges" befoel
dern. Qa Werden sic damn ers
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-01

fomnen, lpenn bie Serren Gireitonc,
Goodyear, @coorit etc. etpos GelD
iiir Sic Staot Mfrcn geibellft batteil,
n1n!lih ser Stoot oie ibnel iuenn
ouh inoireft grpbe Ginpabmcll
lilbcrtcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-01
Buy Christmas SeoIs

etnb Ste unb Sbre AnsebortseR
Utttslieb TIM aranfcnperein unb
Central 0erbanb? @cnn nidt. Jest
TT bic Seit beisntreten. tim senaners
Conformation rufen gle ben 2pfaI
verfrefef an
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Admiral Kirk Leaves
For Post in Moscow
by the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK. June s.-Admiral
Alan G. Kirk took of last night
on his way to Moscow. terming
his new post as Ambassador to
Russia merely normal Embassy
job"
This is obviously more diff
ficult post than the one ! held
previously as Ambassador to Bel
|gium," he admitted. however. be-
fore flying from La Guardia Field
for London.
Admiral Kirk said he was very
interested" In the new post. but
had mo special instructions or
plans"
I'VE have peace now and ]
don't see any reason why II
shouldn't continue" he said Of
| iRussian-American relations.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Meat Packers S Son Held
In Woman's Hotel Murder
BY the A.seeiafsd Press

By the As8oeicfed Press
PITTSBURGH, June s.-Police
Inspector John Flavin today re-
ported that the son of a meat
packing company president was
being held on q murder charge
in the Staying Of q woman in q
hotel room last month.
The victim was Mrs. James
Schleigh, 80. Another woman's
tip led to the break in the case
Inspector Flavin said.
The inspector said q murde,
charge had been filed against
Joseph Yeager. ~, before Police
Magistrate w. H. X. McDiarmind
Inspector Flavin quoted Yeager a,
admitting he registered with the
victim at the hotel. but said
Yeager denied killing her.
Yeager was identified as the son
of Wilbert Yeager. president oi
the Henry Lohrey Co.
Arrested on q charge Of acces-
sorry after the fact of murder, was
Miss Mary (Trudy) Ashton, 90
who telephoned her landlord that
Yeager was involved In the slay-
ing. The landlord called police.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
AirIif Ordered 10 Carry
Mail for West Berlin
sy ne Assosisss3 sssss

BERLIN. June s.-The three
power Western Kommandaturs
yesterday ordered the airlift te
start carrying Beriin's msil.
Brig Gen. Frank Howley. Ameri-
can cornmandant. said the airlifi
was ordered to bring in eight
tons OF mail TO West Berlin daily
because of Soviet tricks"
Mail for West Berlin has been
rerouted through the Soviet sec
tor since the rail strike. There
it was censored. Quantities OF
letters disappeared and packages
were damaged and stolen. Berlin
postal officials charged. Soviet
guards refused to let trucks haul
the mail into West Berlin.
The strike. In which $4,000 non
Communist railway workers are
demanding recognition OF their
union and payment In West marks
from the Soviet-controlled railway
administration. remained static.
Evening star., 1949-06-08

make the SIS assessment an an
nual levy and referred for com.
mittee study q proposed Nation
wide survey among doctors 70 see
II they are IN agreement with
ANA policies regarding medical
economies.
DR.. George Wakerlin. professor
OF physiology ut the University
Of Illinois Medical School. on
whose behalf the survey was asked
said he felt medical societies
have not always canvassed the
membership to get q detailed
opinion of individual doctors.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Every Business and Home
In Hawaii Hit by Strike

HONOLULU, June 8 P-The
39-day-old waterfront strike is
squeezing virtually every business
and home in Hawaii and the end
Is not in sight.
CIO longshoremen struck the
islands six ports May /. They
wanted to boost their pay 81 cents
an hour to $1.72. This would re-
store the old differential-1o
cents under the Pacific Coast
scale. Waterfront employers
offered q 12-cent raise.
Two American government
mediators. the territorial cover.
nor and mounting public pressure
have failed to narrow this gap
Both sides have quit talking
Each is out to wear down the
other.
Meanwhile businesses-big and
little-falter. Employment drops
Bank clearings plummet. The
strike of 2.000 men reaches irtc
practically every home.
Propaganda barrages com Z
from all sides. But the big fleet
Of merchant ships doesn't come
and go. And ocean-borne COM
merce Is the lifeline of Hawaii.
60% of Food Imported.
What pyramids the impact Of q
strike like this?
!. Hawaii's isolation. It de-
pends on the dollars it gets from
sugar and pineapples to support
its economy. Sixty per cent OF
its food is imported. It's too far
from the mainland-2,400 miles
for a commercial airlift to Ill
the need.
2. Dominance by one big union
Harry Bridges militant. left
wing international Longshore-
mems and Warehousemen's q
Union. It has solidly organized
the two major irdustries-sugar
and pineapple. Through its con-
troll Of the docks. it pulls the
strings on these two-and virtu-
ally every other business.
8. Close-knit control of Hawaii's
business. A few firms control al
plantations. most suppliers oi
plantations and shipping. Theil
financial tenacles stretch intt
scores Of smaller firms. A de-
cision within this small group
known as the Big Five-practical-
ly binds the business community
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Australia Defense Council
Asks 64-MiIIion Increase
BY the A.soeiaisd Prsss

CANBERRA, Australia, Juns
S.-Australia's Council Of Defense
recommended to the cabinet yes.
terday an increased defense ex.
penditure of f20.000,000 1884,.
600,000) in the next three years
The council Is composed Of Minis
tiers of Navy. Army and Air Force
and the service chiefs.
The proposed increase means
Australia will spend f270. .000. .00C
($872.100,000) over the five-yeai
period which began in 1947.
Chiefs of the services reported
their five-year program was ur
to schedule but the higher cost
of materials and labor neces-
STATED an increased budget.
Supply Minister John Arm
strong told the council work on
the South Australian rocket range
is proceeding well and full-scale
firing tests will be held soon.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Icing Blamed for Crash
In Which Dr.. Dow Died
by the Assoeiatsd Press

OTTAWA, June s.-Icing was
held responsible yesterday for the
crash Of a private plane last
March 81 In which Dr. Willard
H. Dow. president Of the Dow
Chemical Co., his wife and three
others were killed near London,
Ontario.
A board Of inquiry said q con-
tributing factor appeared to be
poor Judgment on the part Of the
pilot in attempting the flight In
view of weather reports available
and In continuing 1t after 1t be-
came apparent that icing condi-
tions existed.
The crash killed DR.. and Mrs.
Dow. Mrs. c. Campbell. "A. p.
Bowie, pilot, and r. Clements. CO.
pilot. The party was on q flight
from the tri-city airport at Sag
tnaw, Mich. to Buffalo. Sole sur
vivor was c. Campbell. whose con-
dition as a result Of shock pre-
vented members of the board from
interviewing him until recently.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
PeniciI|in Suggested to Combat
Tooth Extraction Infections

patients undergoing extraction oil
teeth should have such protec-
tion." they declared.
DR.. Dowling urged that penicil-
lin be used experimentally by doc
tors with other drugs in order to
find q means of completely de-
stroying bacterial infections re-
sulting from tooth extractions
Studies also should be made. he
said, to learn now long in advance
of the extractions the drugs
should be given.
In another paper. DR.. Norman
H. Topping. associate director OF
the National Institute Of Health
In Bethesda told delegates 1T is
safe to say the physician knows
little more about the common cold
than do laymen."
An early leader of the Bethesda
research project which has iso-
lated one virus capable of causing
colds In human volunteers, DR.
Topping warned that early symp-
toms Of other diseases including
measles, diphtheria and scarlet
fever-may be mistaken for colds,
He declared that there may be
"a whole spectrum of viruses re-
sponsible for minor respiratory
diseases" and that some of these
viruses may be latent In man and
become activated under proper
conditions.
In another paper, Drs. D. j.
Graubard Of New York and Milton
C. Peterson of Kansas City told
10 section meeting today that pro-
caine hydrochloride. local anes-
thesia. has given relief to a num-
Der Of rheumatic disease victims.
They said some patients were
treated daily and others weekly
for arthritic pain, but stressed that
in some instances poor results
were obtained. But ''the results
are sufficiently favorable" they
said. ito warrant the further use
and investigation of this method
as o satisfactory adjuvant to the
treatment of these conditions"
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Searchers Use Flares
In Securing Sea for
More Crash Survivors
ky the Associated Press

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico, June 9.
-Searchers used flares this morn
ing to scour murky, shark-ridden
waters where a transport plane
crashed yesterday. At least "a
of the 81 aboard are believed to
have perished.
Bit bombers dropped the
flares to help Coast Guard and
Navy craft press the pre-dawn
search for some 20 persons still
missing.
Capt. D. H. Dexter. In charge
of the Coast Guard base here,
said he did not believe any more
would be found alive. Twenty
five Of the n saved themselves by
swimming to shore.
10 Children Aboard.
There were 10 children and
crew members aboard the char
tered plane which crash landed In
a rainstorm yesterday, after radio
ing back that 1t had engine
trouble. The ship had Just set
out for the United States.
BY last night ~ survivors and
"a bodies had been fshed out of
the rocky waters where the plane
sank. All the passengers were
Puerto Ricans.
Jerry Andrews. q Civil Aero-
nautics Board inspector, who few
In from Miami yesterday. was at
the scene as the search continued.
A series of investigations has been
launched.
The plane was q former C-46
Army transport, converted for
passenger service. and chartered
by a travel agency for Strato-
freight Inc. Most Of the pas
sengers were bound for Miami,
Fla, and Newark, N. j.
The plane fell in deep water
just of the coast about four miles
from the San Juan Airfleld.
Plane Swayed Badly.
Ruben Rivera Quiles, 81, a sur
vivor. said the big plane started
swaying from side to side as soon
as it gained altitude after the
take-off.
1T was shocking to see all
those mothers crying and yelling
as soon as the plane hit the sea-"
he said.
THE children fell of their laps.
They seemed nearly crazy to go
out into the sea even though
they could not swim"
One survivor said he'passed out
II life preservers. but there was
no chance to launch life RATS
which the plane carried.
Capt. AL Cockrell of Pittsfield,
Mass, a crew member, was among
those missing and presumed dead.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
FOUND.

DOG, male, medium size, white. black
apots on earn. black markings on Fight
SIDE, short hair. 194e rabies tar 3TS462,
Mulfor6 brand. Al 1875.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Hawaii Delegate Sees
Truman on Strike, but
Aid Is Held Doubtful

Joseph r. Harrington. delegate
from Hawaii. today appealed to
President Truman to step into the
39-day longshoremen strike which
has paralized the islands, but
told reporters later that Il didn' t
get too much encouragement"
Mr.. harrington said the Presi-
dent Is interested in developments
out there. but that he is sure"
Mr.. Truman doubts he has au-
thority to seek an end to the
tieup.
The delegate conceded that
there is a very definite limit in
which he can move"
In the absence of presidential
action. Mr.. harrington said he
intended to ask the House Public
Lands Committee for an inquiry
that will 60 into every phase of
the situation and determine
whether it will not be possible to
draft legislation to deal with re-
current strikes.
3 Strikes Since 1916.
Pointing out that there have
been three waterfront strikes in
the Pacific since 1946, MIR. Far
rington stressed that what the
people of Hawaii-and Alaska and
Puerto Rico needs some plan
of adjudication that will prevent
shipping tieups."
He pointed out that when Ha-
waii is hit by q shipping strike
1t is in a far different position
from that Of some States which
can be provided by trucks II rail-
roadmen strike.
Mr.. Harrington said he did not
know whether the Taft-Hartley
law could be invoked.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Dy . sssff Correspondent ef The ssus

ATLANTIC CITY, June 8.-Ar
injection Of penicillin at the den.
lists Office for all patients whit
have teeth extracted was proposed
today in order to combat possible
infections of the blood.
The proposal was made by Drs
Paul s. Rhoads and w. r. Schran
of Chicago as thousands of dele.
gates to the American Medical AS
sociation convention divided into
scientific panels to hear papers or
all phases Of medical development
The doctors called for the drug
injections as an important step to
prevent subacute bacterial endo-
carditis, an Inflammation of the
lining membrane of the heart
whichresults in a high death rate
= A study Of SO cases of the disease
the doctors said, showed that In 10
cases teeth had been extracted
within two weeks before first
symptoms were recognized.
DR.. Harry r. Dowling, clinical
professor of medicine at the
George Washington University
Medical School, who summarized
the paper, said surveys showed 4a
per cent of l73 patients whose
teeth were extracted had strepto-
coccic infections in their blood
afterwards.
OF 1853 patients who were
treated with drugs before the ex-
fractions. he said. only 80. or IL
per cent received the infections
About 130 patients in the study
were examined at Gallinger Hos
pital, DR.. Dowling said.
The two Chicago doctors report
said NU-445, a new sulfonamide,
shows that the necessity to give
such drugs "preoperatively to pa
tients with active or inactive rheu-
matte heart disease before tooth
extraction is obvious"
Since premedication is usually
simply and in the absence of
drug sensitivity-a harmless pro-
cedure, 1t would appear that all
Evening star., 1949-06-08

In answer to queries, high on
cials stressed the action against
DR.. Fishbein will have no effect
on the AMA's feelings about COM
pulsory health insurance or other
stands the organization has taken
The house rejected a move tc
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Tripets Increase
Maine FomHys
Children to 20
D. s@s Asses s~sss sss~s

BANGOR. Ne. June a.
The George Z, Chaprsknx
who had II children. now have
%. Mrs. Chapman gave e:r+h
20 triplesx yesterday
The nahaes-txo girls ard q
boy and their 3s-year-nid
mother are doing ftns az
Eastern Maine General Hos
pltal.
Mr.. Chapman. &s-yeaE old
truck driver. said he and his
wife we're "astourceo."
The trTplets have an older
brother ard Sister--Ard iS
half brothers and sisters Mr..
Chapman had 10 children and
his wife 5 by previous spouses
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Fronk Foy's Ex-Wife
Sues for Back AIimony
By the Assoesused Press

LOS ANGELES. June g.
Comedian Frank Fay's return with
road show version of his Broad
way hit, Harvey" wasn't quite
the happy homecoming he ex-
pected-from one standpoint at
least.
His first wife. Mrs. Gladys
Buchanan Fay. fled o S56,5
alimony suit yesterday. contending
that for 10 years he hasn't paid
the $75 q week he promised when
they divorced In 1925.
Evening star., 1949-05-24
On Lsstek

three running Up TO mare than IL
pounds before high winds forced
them 20 give up the sport These
particular nsh we're caught troll
ing. using polar-bear lures with
pork rtnd added
Bob Lushy. designer and manu-
facturer Of Lishy lures. gave us
q new wrinkle On catching ois
stripers. He uses what he calls
q salad" bait. II consists Of add
ing four strips Of pork rtnd 70 his
lure. three Of them white and one
red. The red strip should be
sandviched In between the white
ones. That the big fash particu-
larry are seduced by this cognn.-
nation has been well tested for
more than . year. not only by
anglers. but commercial fisher
men.
Small stripers viii not hit this
combination. but fikh ranging
from 3 or I pounds Up VIII take
1t more readily than when only
one strip Is used. In dyeins pork
rind. use red vegetable dye. which
you can purchase At any grocery
store. Pour Of the liquid from
the rind. dump In the dye. replace
the liquid and let stand. This
dye will not stain feathers nor
other strips as viii meurochrome
which many employ.