davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

taking a kettle off the hob. Oh,
he was unlucky all right! So,
when you come to think of it,
was the chap who was convict
ed"
There was a long pause, and
then Hobson's host said, Where
is Pugh now? I've an idea our
friend Wrestall might be inter
ested in a little talk with him."
"Oh, he's past all that" Hob
son said. "Pugh killed himself
six months after the unfortunate
ending of the trial. Not from any
remorse. you understand. The
thought that now he never could
get his ten thousand pounds
drove him to desperation"
by the way" Prothero said,
what was the husbands name?
| don't think you mentioned it. J"
Hobson didn't seem to have
heard the question. He was look
ing at his watch. Heavens! I'd
no idea it was so late!" he ex-
claimed. I've a train to catch at
Victoria. Do you mind if I rush
away now, old MANI"
His departure broke up the
party and as am not fond of
late hours, l took the opportun-
ity to thank Prothero for a pleas
ant evening and made my way
out. As l went, | caught sight
of Wrestall, looking, it seemed to
me, distinctly thoughtful.
L FOUND F1oDSon Just outside
hunting for a taxi. AS / may have
indicated, had not taken to the
man very much. but had my
car round the corner and Vic
toria Station was on my way
home, so it seemed only decent
to offer him a lift.
Il suppose the husband in
your story was Sylvester Kem-
ball?" / asked, as we took the
corner by Marlborough House.
"Oh, yes" said Hobson COM
placently.
'And his execution was a COM
plete miscarriage of justice! How
horriblep'
s"Oh, you needn't waste any
pity on him. He deserved all he
got. His treatment of his wife
alone merited hanging.
, 1951-02-09
AIR FORCE

West to the Sea Of Japan in the
East. Airmen counted 1850 We
hicles in three main conveys.
These include one stretching
eight to ten miles along the
highways south of Sinanju.
The greatest concentration of
supplies and reinforcements
are said to be in the east
where the rail line south of
the Manchurian border and
the big Russian base at Vladi-
sostok was streaming with traf
fic. More than 80 war planes
of all types from BIOS to jet
fighters attacked and smashed
this traffic yesterday.
, 1951-02-09
RED FORCES

The rest 0 fthe original force
Of 100000 Reds have been
caught between the advancing
UN forces and the rapidly
thawing Han River which
skirts the southern edge of
Seoul. These remnants face
the choice of anhiliation or
rapid retreat. /,
Allied artillery are now hit
ting Seoul for the first time
since Allied troops were driv-
en- out of the city.
, 1951-02-09
US. MARITIME

Qualifications to stop the in
crease. 1t was also pointed out
that this increase comedies
and directly conflicts with the
Wage and Prce freeze order
which is effective here and
also because the Islands al
ready substandard level of in
come which has not increased
since last was that the freight
increases would cause an eco
nomic hardship from which
relief was not possible. A cable
was sent by both the Governor
and the Chamber on Feb. 4th,
The Municipal Council held
a public hearing Monday
night, Feb. 5 and decided to
send a cable requesting a 30
day postponement supporting
the Governor and the Cham
Der in the request for postpone
ment Of effective date.
Last night the Federal Ma
ritime Board cabled the Cham
Der advising the following:
"Postponing increased rates
referred conference will adj
wise" This means that we
have been successful in delay
ing action and it appears the
Virgin Islands, will have to
prepare a brief of justification
to show why this tariff in
crease should not be made.
The excellent cooperation
of the Executive and Legisla-
tive Branches of the Govern
ment and the Chamber in their
fast action has shown definite
results as was demonstrated in
the postnonement Of the
freight tariff.
, 1951-02-09
NOTICE

1t is hereby notified for gen
eral Information that an extra
ordinary meeting of the NUM-
cipal Council of St. Crox for
the calendar year 1851, called
by the Chairman, will be held
in the Municipal Council Hall,
Christansted on Wednesday,
February IA, 1851, at 800 pm.
Eric H. Carroll
Chairman, Municipal Council
Christiansted, St. Croix
Virgin Islands
February 9, 1851.
, 1951-02-09

AGRI. STATION :.
patrons have not been over
looked.
included among those work
ing toward the success of this
program with Mr.. Harmon are
Otha w. Nealy, who directs
All Club work on the Island &
Mrss. Edith jackson, Home
Demonstration Agent.
, 1951-02-09
HEALTH

Patrick's Catholic schools and
today the examinations at the
two Catholic Schools together
with the Steeple were COM
pleted. Next week the pupils
of the Christiansted High
School, the Lutheran Kinder
garten and the Seventh Day
Adventist will be examined.
The physicians in Christian
sted were Drs. Randall James,
DR.. Reginald Moore and Doc
tor Shorney. In Frederiksted:
Dr.. Melvin Evans and Doctor
Karrell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-11
Browns May
 Move from !.
 St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, May II --R-Talk that the American League Browns may be moved out of St. Louis rumbled through the baseball world yesterday like an avalanche touched off by a loose boulder.
 You just don't pick up your mar bles and go home if you're unhappy in organized baseball. The entire complicated structure shakes when a stone is dislodged.
 There was proof of that in reac- ton to a report that the Browns, seeking solvency, may stake a claim elsewhere. Milwaukee was mention ed as pay dirt territory.
 A possible move to that city was denied by club owners Bill and Charley Dewitt. They conceded however, that poor attendance here might force the team out of St. Louis.
 Bill said the Browns are not for sale, that a price has never been put on the club. But he quickly added that if an attractive offer is made i've would have to listen at tentively."
 The Browns, tied with Philadel- phia for last place, have drawn only 44,192 customers in 12 games at home this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-11
TOURNEY FINALS FOR MARBLE CHAMPS ARE
 SLATED SATURDAY AFT,

The marble tourney sponsored by the Lions Club started Thursday afternoon at at the hall park. Semi-finals will be held this after noon with finals scheduled for Sat- urday afternoon at o'clock.
 Winners of the first round. ages nine and under: James Huff, Bob hy Meyer, Bob Rusher, Robin Friedman, Jimmy Costa, Lee New ell, Joe Thomas, Bobby Barber, Gary Graham, Tommy Blanton, Stephen McPhetres. Joe Harmon, Larry Matheny. Tommy Epperson, Mike Korhonen, Kirk Blackerby John Ebert, Jeffry Mauger. with Mickey Robins high point.
 Ages 10-11: Bobby Bowman high point; Arthur Davis. Myron Igtan- loc, David Marshall, Jim Hobbs. Ages l2-14: Norman Clark, high point: Joe Alhayalde, Joe Abel Marcus Bacon, Robert Peters. officials for yesterdays gam were: Jack Gucker,. Bob Scott Reynolds Young and Chairman, w A. Soboleff. Today's officials are Joe Werner, Ava Blackerby ant Ralph Wright.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-11
&alks||ii4z8a &alks|! ;!
DARklEAD5
 CLAN IS IN
 COMEBACK
By Associated Press

With Al Dark hitting 370, Leo Durocher is leading his New York Giants back from the National League boneyard
 Dark, not Bobby Thomson or Monte Irwin, is the bag man in the Giants bounce-back surge after their embarrassing start. Since the club broke it's 11-game losing streak, Dark has averaged .486 at the plate in the last II games.
 Now they're only four games out of first place.
 Everybody expected the solid eastern clubs to fatten on their weak western brethren. So what happened? Only the Giants did themselves any good in the first in tersectional series.
 Boston and Brooklyn settled for 500 against the west and the de- lending champion Phillies wobbled around at 4-6 pace.
 The Gianty comeback was ex- pected. By winning nine of II they almost wiped out the memory of their horrible start.
 Dark took matters into his own hands while the west visited the Polo Grounds. Twice he had four hits. He hammered two grand slam homers and he drove in IA runs in the last nine games while his buddy, Eddie Stanky, continued to get on base every game with a hit or walk. Dark had a hand in all the Giants runs in yesterdays 3-2 win over the -riddled St. Louis Cardinals. He singled in the first and rode home on Hank Thompson's home run blast into the right field seats. In the third he doubled and scored the run that proved decisive on Ray Noble's single.
 Cincinnati frightened the race by knocking off the leading Boston | Braves, Al, on EWell BlackWell'S T. hit pitching. The loss left the Braves in first place by one game Brooklyn crowded closer to the Braves by pumping Chicago, 6-1. It was Don Newcombe's first win in almost three weeks.
 Pittsburgh, a distant eighth last year, wound up a successful tour by shutting out the Phillies, 20, on Murry Dickson's four-hitter. All American League games were postponed It was too cold for Wash ington at Detroit and too rainy for Boston at Chicago, New York at Cleveland and Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-11
80 WILING

The high honors at the Elks Thursday night bowling Candy League were won by A.. Macchia with high single game of 220. Lloyd Connell donates nice. box of candy each week for the highest single game, including spot.
 The high team at the ' o'clock series consisted of Pat Moore, John Goettel, Walter Hellan and Lou Tibbets. The high team at o'clock was A. Macchia, Mrs. Mallory, Leona Lincoln and Ray Abrahamsen, each received a box of candy.
 In the series Ripke for men won high series with 579 and Mrs Mer- ritt won high series for women with 513
 At g, A. Macchia won high series for men with 572 and Leona Lincoln won high series for women with 547. Each won a show ticket donated by Ted Heyder of the Capitol Theatre. Ripke won two bottles of beer for three strikes in row and Mrs. Merritt won one bottle of beer. The beer is donated by Brooks Hanford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-11
BOSTON BRAVES TO- |UNWRAp WILSON IN. HOT WEATHER TIME

BOSTON, May II -R- Come hot weather and the front-running Boston Braves will take the wraps off Jim Wilson, the $lO0,O0O right handler they rate as their fifth po- tential 20-game winner.
 For the past three weeks that expensive Seattle purchase has been nursing an aching pitching arm un- der the close supervision of Bucky Walters, the astute keeper oi the Tribal bullpen
 Wilson's throwing nice and easi- ly now and he'll be ready to bear down hard as soon as we get some real hot weather" Walters promised.
 Although Wilson, previously up with the Red Sox, Browns and Ath- letics, has pitched only three regu- lation innings to date, the Braves bosses are convinced they got a bar gain after bidding a half-dozen rivals.
 He had sore arm when he beat The Giants, 8-2, ill relief" Manager Billy Southworth explained. "Wher Jim is right, I'm certain he will bt able to hold his own with Verr Bickford, Warren Spahn. Max Sur kont and Johnny Sain.' He won "A and lost Il last veal at Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-11
OAKLAND
 TR0UN(E5
 SEATTLE
By Associated Press

What would have been the eve ning's foremost Pacific Coast League attraction = Los Angeles at Port land - was rained out last night but in the games that were played Hollywood beat Sacramento 6-3, Oakland trounced Seattle 7-2 and San Francisco thumped San Diego 14-3.
 With Portland and Los Angeles idle, the evening of play left the Beavers in the number one spot, a full game ahead of Sacramento, with Los Angeles two games off the pace in third place.
 Fourth place Oakland, cashed in on the wildness of Seattle starter Mary Grissom. Jim Rivera, Seattle's phe- nomenal centerfielder, slammed his sixth. roundtripper of the season in the fifth inning Otherwise, Oakland pitcher Earl Harrist had little trou- ble subduing the Rainiers.
 The surprise Hollywood victory over Sacramento may have cost the Stars the services of Jack Salveson, mainstay of the Hollywood pitching corps, for the rest of the season.
 Manager Fred Haney said Salve- sons arm went dead in the seventh inning and he asked to be taken out of the game. He complained of a sharp pain in his right elbow.
 However, Salveson was credited with the win. his fifth of the season against two defeats. The triumph snapped Sacramento's six game winning streak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-11
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in major league games yesterday are:
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Batting (based on 50 times at bat) Robinson, Brooklyn, .398; Elliott Boston, .391.
 Hits = Dark, New York, 34; Rob- inson, 33
 Home Runs Hodges, Brooklyn 9; Snider, Brooklyn; Jethroe, Bos- ton: Pafko, Chicago, 6.
 Pitching Roe, Brooklyn, 40 Brecheen, St. Louis, 20. AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Batting - Busby, Chicago, .380 Carrasquel, Chicago, .345. Hits Carrasquel. 29; Busby Joost, Philadelphia, 27. Home runs Jensen, New York Joost, Williams, Boston; Dolby ! Cleveland, 5. Pitching = Lopat, New York, 50 Herbert, Detroit, 40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-11

The Hawaiian Islands, discovered by Captain James Cook in 1778, were originally named Sandwich Islands, after the Earl of Sandwich
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-11
5ports Briefs

Philadelphia Athletics traded veteran outfielder Sam Chapman to Cleveland Indians for outfielder AL lie Clark and infielder Lou Klein.
 Washington Rep. Emmanuel Celler announced monopoly subcom- mittee of House Judiciary committee will conduct investigation of base balls reserve clause to settle once and for all whether clause is legal.
 White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, - Jim Terrier posted six under par GA to take first round lead in Green brier open.
 Baltimore Maryland Racing Commission banned Jockey Bob Martin from racing for 10 years on charge of betting against horse he was riding in race at Laurel April 10.
 c. Brend of Skagway is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-11

FROM SEATTLE Eugene R. Holland of Seattle is registered at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-11
B. B. SEARS

Stars of games played Thursday are:
 Batting-Al Dark, Giants-boost- ed batting average to .370 with dou- ble and single, scoring two runs in New York's 3-2 edge over St. Louis.
 Pitching - Murry Dickson, Pi- rates shut out Phillies with four hits, 20, for fourth victory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-11

c. Brend of Skagway is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-11
GOING HUNTING

day. There were TOUT men aboard
 Hugh H. Logan of the Logan Manufacturing Go. Of Glendale, Calf. stopped over in Juneau to do a few days bear nunoing before going on to the interior on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-11
WILL GAMES

Here are final scores of WILL games yesterday:
 Spokane 3, Tacoma 0.
 Victoria 6, Vancouver 5. .Wenatchee 9, Salem '. Tri-City at Yakima, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-11
BA5EBAlL LEAGUE
 ORGANIzAT|ONAL
 MEETING AT ELKS

A meeting of the managers of the four baseball teams has been called for 8 o'clock this evening in the Elks hall to organize the league for this seasons schedule.
 Ray G. Day has been chosen for the presidency of the league. Teams organizing for the season are the Moose, Elks, Coast Guard and Teen Agers. All others interested in base ball are urged to attend the meet ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-11
MEMORIAL DAY
 AUTO RACERS TO
 BE CUT TO. B

INDIANAPOLIS, May II --H- The Indianapolis motor speedway will start whiting 69 entries down to B starters tomorrow for the 35th annual 500-mile race May 30.
 The 1850 field, fastest in history averaged 131. .033 miles an hour in time trials. This one may be faster
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-11

Mike Guilmet and s. c. Ander- son of Seattle overnighted at the Hotel Juneau enroute to Pelican for the summer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24

meeting of the Montana-Dak
Utilities company.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaVerne Hough
and son, Dick, of Los Angeles
were overnight guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie
Richmond last Monday. Mr.
and Mrs. Hough were enroute
to Miles City on a vacation
trip. .
SEE the American-made Won
der at Holmes Plumbing and
Heating. The New Home free
arm sewing machine. It mends
overalls without cutting side
seams, darns household linens,
darnS stockings, hemstitches,
embroiders, seWs forward and
reverse, plus much more with
out attachments. A free dem
onstration can also be made at
your home at your convenience
by calling lis Or 221-J. ADV.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Jones and son, Jerry, visited last
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Lawrence in Billings.
Mr. Lawrence is now operating
a grocery store in Billings.
Mrs. Earl Zelenka, son, Don,
and daughter, Jean, of Lewis
town were guests Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Bulls. Mrs. Zelenka is the
mother of Mrs. Bulls.
Mrs. Goldie %Finlayson left bv
plane last Sunday for a visit
with her son, Homer TruSSell,
in Detroit, Mich. She expects to
be gone two weeks.
P. C. Gaines, vice president,
Montana State college, Schu-
bert Dyche, director of athlet-
les and H. C. Gotham, graduate
manager, all of Bozeman en-
route to attend a meeting Fri
day, May 10, of the Rocky
Mountain Athletic conference
at Denver, were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Darr
Kicker Thursday.
Mrs. Art Roseberry and her
daughter, Ann, of Great Falls,
visited last week at the home of
Mrs. Wilbur Fish.
Mrs. M. O. Anderson, Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24
Odgers to Speak at
Lodge Grass
commencement

Commencement exercises for
Is members of the class of 1851
OF Lodge Grass high school will
be conducted tonight (Thurs-
day. at Lodge Grass.
DR.. G.. A. Odgers, pastor of
the Methodist church, Powell,
Wyo., will deliver the COM
mencement address.
Professional will be by the
high school band, with the in
vocation by the Rev. Howard
Remmich. Music will include a
commencement hymn by the
glee club and a trombone solo
by Helen Standish.
Donna Landon will deliver
the valedictory address, "To-
days Challenge, and the salu-
tatory address, cat the Cross
roads, will be given by Ethel
Williams. Paul D. Swedberg
will present the class and Fran
els Curry will make the pre-
sentation of diplomas.
The benedlctlOn will be by
the Rev. Phil Bennett, and the
band will play the occasional
Graduates are John Chatham
Jr., Douglas Clanin, Doris Girls
well, Dale Curry, Don Foltz
Donald Glumbik, Harley Ham
ilton, Donna Landon, Harold
Nanto, Barbara Nayes, Lyle
Shick, Jack Stevens, Paul Wiley,
Ethel Williams and Mary Ruth
Wolf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24

Ray zelka and Miss Alta Rob-
erts left by car Saturday for
st. Cloud, Mimi, to attend the
graduation exercises of nurses
of the st. Cloud hospital Sun
day. Miss Mary Agnes zelka has
completed a three year course
in nurses training there.
SEWER stopped up? Put in
K~ing-of-all sewer and spetic
tank cleaner Removes roots
a d distractions. Marshall
Wells Store. ADV.
C. S. Elder returned home on
Friday from a Billings hospital
where he has been a patient
for nearly three weeks.
Art Platz is making rapid re-
covery following major surgery
at a Billings hospital several
weeks ago.
Albert Swaby, former Hardin
resident, arrived Monday from
Tamaque, Pa, for a visit at the
home of his mother, Mrs.
Nadia Swaby.
FLOWERS for Decoration
day-lovely geraniumS, single
and double petunias; cut flow
ers, peonies, carnations, daisies,
galdioli, beautiful everlasting
WreathS; a few purple, white
and red clematis; bedding pc
tunias and a few perrennials
left. Mrs. Fred Waterman, Phi.
IS. Two blocks north of City
park. ADV.
DR.. and Mrs. Glen A. West
phal and daughter, Debora,
enroute to their home in Ell
sinore, Calf, after a vacation
trip to the Ozarks, visited for
a few days this week at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. J. I.
WeStphal. The Drs. Westphal
are brothers.
Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24
Hurdin Tribune-Iderald. Thursday. Muy "a. 1857

front seat, posted SIS bond.
Bob Allen New, careless driv-
ing, fined SO; Felix Driver,
failing to stop for stop sign,
fined S.; v. E. Castle, failing to
stop for stop sign, fined S.;
William Ashell, speeding, fined
SIS; A. D. Schneider, U turn,
fined SIS; Chris Maura, speeding,
fined SIS; Lee Wilkinson, care
less driving, fined $40.
Largest Swiss cheese factory
in the United States is located
at Milledgeville, Ill.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24

Dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray MoriSSette
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Phillips, sons, David, Jr.,
and Don, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Cook and daughters,
all of Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Petelin
and son, David, visited last
week end in Red Lodge at the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic
Crosse and Mrs. Anna Petelin.
Ronnie Richmond drove to
Sheridan Friday to attend a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24
LOCALS

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Davis
were Billings callers Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zieler spent
the week end in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Zeiler mot
ored up the Big Horn Sunday.
RUMMAGE sale Saturday,
June 2, at the Montana Power
Co., under the auspices of st.
JoSeph'S Altar Society. ADV
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24
CITY POLICE CASES

Appearing in city police court
on May 81 were the following:
Paul higgins, drunken driv-
ing, posted 500 bond; Clifford
Eugen, indecent exposure, post
ed $25 bond; Mark Weadman,
indecent exposure, posted 50
bond; ChaS. Yarlott, drunk.
fined SIS; John Owens, reckless
driving, posted 500 bond; Es-
ther Burdette, failing to stop
for stop sign, fined SIS; Arthur
AStrope, driving with four in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24
Club Calendar

The Rebekah Thimble club
VIII meet Friday, May Is with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24

DIVORCE GRANTED
Thursday, May II, Norma
Jean Pattyn from Morris Pat
tyn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24

Shop in Hardin!
Evening star., 1951-06-27
BY the Assoeiaied Press

American taxpayers make mis-
takes of So or more on one
out Of each four individual in
come tax returns f1led-and in
nine cases out of 10. the tax
payers mistake is in his own
favor.
The Internal Revenue Bureau
said today it found errors run in
that proportion by making a
careful survey of a sample selec-
ton Of returns on 1948 income,
which were presumed to show how
accurate tax returns are year In
and year out.
Other findings of the survey,
the first of the kind ever made:
/. Businessmen make the worst
returns of all. erring on nearly
half their returns. They accounted
for $736 million of the total
money-wise error of 81 billion.
businessmen" In this sense
means sole owners of farms or
non farming enterprises which are
not incorporated, and professional
men,
2. Relatively few people overpay
taxes as a result of errors in arith-
metic. Most errors consist OF in
correct statements of income, per-
sonal deductions and exemptions
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Fourth of Income Tax Returns
In Error, Most Fovoring Public

for dependents and the Govern
ment usually takes a licking on
these mistakes.
3. The survey showed that OF
the 81 million returns for that
year, IA million contained errors
of 50 or more. The Government
got overpaid a total Of 500 mil
lion. but it got short-changed q
total of 81 billion.
Although the bureau has more
than $4,000 employees. it is unable
to examine more than about 4
million Of these individual income
tax returns. It said "about II
million Of the Ia million errone-
Gus returns will probably go un-
adjusted"
Evening star., 1951-06-27
More Troops for Macao

HONG KONG, June ~ (P.-
Fourteen hundred Portuguese
troops sail today for Macao as re-
placements for the garrison in
that tiny colony on the Chinese
border. The troops arrived yes
terday from Lisbon.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Courting Postmen Quit
Night Jobs in Brituin
sy The Associated Pres,

LONDON.-It's the male in them
that's getting London's mailmen
down. NJ
Mail sorter w. s. Pettitt told q
gathering of Union of Post Office
Workers that IA postmen left one
big London mail sorting Office in
the past year because Of the night
work there.
How can a young postman on a.
permanent 2 to 10 pm. duty do his
courting?" he asked.