davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-08
SCOPE OF SAFETY COUNCIL EXTENDED

able attention of the delegates. Of
Icentered on the one of Mine Safety
Appliances Co. In addition to a port
able automatic artificial respiration
instrument, called Pneolator, which is
advertised as being superior piece
of equipment for use on victims of
asphyxia, (price, over $4,000, a num-
Der of small safety devices were of
interest.
These included a very simple-to-
operate carbon monoxide tester,
tester to determine amount of explo-
sive gases in a mine drift, or room
Easements, etc., respirators to ex-
clude carbon monoxide gas, dust res
pirators, air-filtering goggles, etc. Of
particular interest to grain elevator
operators and farmers, as well as
industrial workers, are the latter two.
of this type can save farm
workers from getting chestful of
dust, or eye Invitations, yet the equip
ment is neither burdensome to wear,
nor expensive.
More material on these can be OBJ
tanned by writing HI. H. Mcmillan,
2419 Princeton Ave-, Butte.
UMBER HEAD UP
IN 1852
Election of officers for the ensu-
ing year for Montana Safety Council,
found John Horn, newly-appointed
LAB director of safety, named MISC
president. James S. TIMBER, president
Montana Federation of Labor, was
elected secretary. First vice president
will be Art Parsons, state fire marsh
all. Parsons will also serve as vice
president of the fire prevention di-
vision of MISC.
Section vice presidents for 1862
are:
Lumber: Robert Switzer, J. Neils
Lumber Co., Libby.
Petroleum: Paul Jones, Phillips Pc
Great Falls.
Labor: Joe Mason, president Butte
Miners Union No. 1.
Mining: R. B. Shelladay, independ-
emit mining operator, Garrison.
Construction: Ed O'Neil of con-
struction company of same name,
Havre.
transportation: Wayne Hageman,
Laurel.
Agriculture: Don w. Chapman,
Montana Farmers Union, Great Falls.
Traffic: Capt. Bodley Vacura, Mon
lana Highway Patrol, safety division.
Home and School: Mary Condor,
state superintendent, Helena.
Health & Hygiene: John Dusak,
PRESIDENT Cascade County Trades &
labor, Great Falls.
Coal Mining: Richard J. Boyle,
United Mine Workers, Billings.
Utilities: Vernon Mcdonnell, Butte.
Smelling: Kuno Doerr, American
melting & Refining, East Helena.
Insurance: Ernest Rougeot, Helena.
Directors for 1852 are: J ohm Board
IAN, ACM, Butte; Ernest Salvas,
line-Mill, Butte; Robert Weller,
saw, Kalispell; w. B. Leibel, Bon
er, and Baxter Larson, Helena.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-08
ARE PROPOSED
IMPROVEMENTS COOD?"

iIHr NOV EMETN GOOD r.
Robert Weller, business representa-
tive of Montana District Council OF
Lumber & Sawmill Workers, in put
ting his unions support behind the
Initiative said there were only two
questions involved: 1. Are the pro-
posed improvements Ito the compen-
sation act) good? 2. Should labor sup
port these proposed improvements?
In both instances, he said the an
swer was yes.
Motion that an initiative proposal
be adopted and carried forward as
a joint effort by labor, farmer and
citizen groups, was made by Al Root,
LS&W organizer, and member Of
the executive board of Montana State
Federation of Labor. The motion was
given unanimous approval.
THREE GROUPS INTERESTED
Don w. Chapman, president of
Montana Farmers Union, like various
speakers during the course of the
meeting emphasized that eff we are
going to make a success of an init
alive, or even good educational
program, we've got to have united
'front.'" and, that proposal @. +. must
be kept strictly non-partisan af-
fair F. :"
Three Montana groups that will be
very much interested in this initiative,
Chapman said are the workers, the
taxpayers, and the corporations. The
latter will use everything at their
command to stop its passage, and thus
let taxpayers generally continue to
carry the burden of taking care of
those disabled by industry.
PROPOSED CHANGES, MOST
SAYS LOCKE
Col. Jerome G. Locke, chairman of
Montana Industrial Accident Board
rom 1921 to 1927, and for six years
thereafter a commission
II under the Federal Longshoremen
md Harbor Workers Compensation
'ct with his headquarters in New
DIRK, said that what is proposed un-
Ter the initiative is "most modest,
and certainly not radical in the
east :" Locke reviewed a survey
made under his direction while in
Jew York, which showed that at that
ime Montana ranked 41st from. hav-
ng the most liberal state compensa-
ion law. Said he: "Montana's act is
ne of the longest, most restricted |
nd most complicated laws in the
United States f. and it was made SO
eliberately :. that employers would
eed pay out the least possible money
or industrial injuries :"
COMMITTEE OFFICERS
.LECTED
Executive officers elected to head
p the yet-to-be-named initiative COM
littee, are William Mason and Don
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-08

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Montana's
u. S. Senators and Representatives
last week assured 81 Farmers Union
m m b rs from locals scattered
throughout the state of support for
most of the principal planks in the
Farmers Union legislative program.
This was reported by Claude John
son, board member of Montana F.
u, who took part in a week-long
visit in the nations capital to con-
suit with Congressman and govern
ment officials on farm legislative
problems. The 81 Montana Farmers
Union members were joined by "a
rom South Dakota and rs from North
Dakota in st. Paul, and travelled to
Washington in chartered buses. The
trips were sponsored by the Farmers
Union as rewards for service to local
units of the organization.
All Of Montana's congressional
delegation expressed support for high
er levels of price supports than pro-
vided by the existing Sliding scale"
law. Farmers Union is asking that
farm prices be supported at 100 per
cent of parity, to assure farmers of
receiving purchasing power for their
products equal to other groups in
the economy.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
|Armistice Committee to Meet

dent Martha Hayden. HU. 8104
for further information. All are
invited.
At the meeting of Federal Aux
iliary plans were made for a dance
on October 10th at Kenneth Nash
Hall. Third and D streets Sc.
On Tuesday they are invited to
attend social with their post
at 1909 Rhode Island avenue NE.
The meeting of Past Presidents
Club has been changed to the
home of Mrs. Frances Ready. 1919
North Thirty-third road, Arling-
ton. Va. on Tuesday.
Meetings this week:
Monday - Department Aux
iliary, Northeast Masonic Temple;
Father Jno. P. Gallagher. 1400
Quinwood street. Langley Park,
Md.
Tuesday-Front Line Auxiliary,
1900 New Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

The tArmistice Day committee
Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary will meet at SPIN. Tues
day at department. headquarters,
'l735 I street NV.
National Capital Auxiliary met
Monday and started plans for an
evening Of games on September
20 at Naval Lodge Hall. All are
invited.
Columbia Auxiliary at its last
meeting formulated plans to pre-
sent television to the closed ward
of Mount Alto Hospital on Sep
tember 10.
The meeting Of John j. He'll
Auxiliary on Tuesday will be held
at the Woodbridge Library, 2206
Rhode Island avenue NE. instead
of 1905 Twenty-sixth street NE.
He'll Auxiliary will have q
sphagetti dinner "wednesday at
Odd Fellows Hall. 2O2O Rhode Is
land avenue NE. Contact Presi-
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Jobs Daughters
By Thomds Meekin

ANSWER TOMORROW.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Labor Day. L PM. cont. CORNEL
WILDE, CALIFORNIA CONQUEST
CTechnicolor), and 80 min. MR..
MAGOO FESTIVAL.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
mrs. Sfratton Heads
National 3 and 4

Mrs. Harriet S. Stratton of
Huron. s. Dak., was elected
chapeau national of the Eight and
Forty at the annual session in New
York City.
Other new officers are: His
torian, Mrs. Emily Ferguson of
Upper Darby. Pa.t chaplain, Mrs
Sara McCorkle of Grenada, Miss:
sergeant at arms Mrs. Lois
Andrew of Hilton Village. Va;
vice president of the Eastern
division, Mrs. Jane Humphrey OF
Syracuse, N. Y.
Child welfare trophies were
awarded as follows: Emma Pusch-
ner trophy to Louisiana; Ellen
Louise Warren trophy to Cayuga
Salon. No. 467. New York; Helen
Gormley trophy to Pennsylvania
Agnes Allen trophy to California;
Helen Davis trophy to. Washing
ton, Freda Kehm, jr.. trophy to
District of Columbia. Josephine
Dorwart award to District of CO.
lumbia, Emily Ferguson award to
District of Columbia, the Lila
Edwards. jr.. trophy to salon send
ing out information from national
to officers and chairwomen won by
District of Columbia. The M
Laura Lipscomb cash award won
by Irene P. O'Connor, District OF
Columbia in area "B."
Mrs. M. Laura Lipscomb OF
Washington. D. c.. acting as chap
lain. led the assemblage in prayer
Mrs. Ellen Louise Warren o1
Washington, D. c.. senior member
of the national Finance Commit
tee, will serve as national chairman
for 1928.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
ACT NOW! BEAT THE FALL RUSH & SAVE. ON
NEWLY ARRIVED DECORATOR FABRICS IN
CUSTOMS GREAT ANNIVERSARY SALE!

Customs 20-point service trons-
forms your old living room
suite into O masterpiece creo-
ton. Your old furniture is
stripped down to the bare frome
and remonufoetured by hand.
Only the finest brond-new mo-
terioIs are then added.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

0YWF1 q 2I06 Pa. Ave. NV
VAmUs& ne. ols4 Air condifiensd
PHEN McNAI.LY In DIPLOMATIC
COURIER" lat 1:26. $3.50. 5:35, 7:45.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Jobs Daughters will meet this
week as follows:
Bethel No. 2-Friday. dance.
Bethel No. 3-Thursday, Nom 5
and Dads night.
Bethel No. Saturday. choir
night.
Bethel No. 6-Saturday. Mons,
Dads and Eastern Star night.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-25

Frank Neuenschwander will move
on the Hiram Locher farm, recently
purchased of d. Basinger.
Miss Ida Basinger has accepted a
position as domestic science instruc-
tor at New Bremen.
The approaching marriage of Miss
Hulda Suffer and MI. Wilbert Schu-
macher was announced at the Grace
Mennonite Church, Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arrville Mat,
ter, a baby girl, Wednesday, and to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gratz, a baby
girl, Monday.
L. J. Sidall is in Michigan sight
seeing and visiting friends.
Godfried Frankhauseer is in the
broom business making brooms from
broomcorn.
Mrs. Augusta Steiner will give an
address on Personal Responsibility"
in the Conner Congregational church.
President Mosiman and Dean By
ers returned from a business trip to
Illinois.
Florence Hahn entertained 10 of
her little friends from the M. E. Sun
day school at the home of her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Long have NOV
ed into the apartment above Sidney's
Drug Shop formerly occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. John Garlinger. The lat
ter moved to Geiger street. The res
taurant in the Steiner block operated
by Garlinger was purchased by Irwin
Long of Lima.
Owens Grocery and Market deliv-
ers groceries and meats to any part
of the city.
Otto Bigler and family spent Sun
day with relatives in Findlay.
Eighty-nine names were placed on
the blacklist by Lima saloon keepers.
The latter say it is a tough job to
identify them all when they come in
and ask for drinks.
Diller Tile Factory, 2h miles north
of town, is busy making tile and
brick.
Noah Steiner, H. A. Diller, John
Badertscher and Elmer Campbell left
for Bloomington to attend a horse
sale. Four hundred thoroughbreds
will be sold.
Last Saturday was the 80th birth
day of Mrs. William Kincaid. She
was invited to the home of G. Ben
roth and while there her friends and
neighbors prepared a big surprise
for her at her own home.
The Economy Store under the man.
agement of Memo Bixel was pur-
chased by Fred Gratz of Pandora.
M. M. Bogart purchased the D. S.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-25
Lafayette News

The w. S. c. S. of the Methodist
church met Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Delma Watt with 10 men,
bers present. Mrs. Inez May was
program leader and Mrs. die Arnold
devotion leader. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Blanche Helser,
Oct. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Wilkins of
Fl. Wayne, Ind, were Saturday even
ing dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Cumrine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cumrine
were Sunday afternoon callers of the
formers mother, Mrs. Emma Cum
rine in Lima.
The Country Benefit club met
Thursday evening in the home of
Mrs. Ruth Stoodt.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Brackney have
returned from a two weeks tour of
Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Mrs. Dale Maus of Little Rock,
Ark, has returned home after spend
ing several weeks visiting her sister,
Mrs. Belle Taylor and brother, Will
liam Hawk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bitiman spent
Sunday afternoon with the formers
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bite
man.
Mrs. James Lawrence left Sunday
evening for W~ainsville, Mo-, to join
her husband, Sgt. James Lawrence
stationed at Fl. Leonard Wood, Nc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Long recent
ly spent a few days in Chicago, ILL.,,
Valparaiso, Ind. and on their way
home visited with Rev. and Mrs.
Truett High and family in Warren,
Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Carey enter
tanned Sunday members of the lat
ter's family: parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Snyder, sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Plate and family, Lafayette
and brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy
Snyder and sons of Tontogany, Ohio.
Mr.. Keith Snyder was removed
from his home to Memorial hospital,
Friday after being injured at his
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Robinson have
returned from a two weeks vacation
trip through the west, visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Robinson at Topeka,
Kansas and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Watt
at Duey, Okla.
Mrs. Alvin Taylor and daughter of
Lima spent Tuesday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kline and
family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-25

RECAUSE one Of your legs is
~ shorter than the other one and
unless the eyes are open, enabling
the brain to direct your feet through
your eyes, the course of one long
step and n short step will cause
you to walk in circles unless you
have trained yourself through dill
gent practice to pursue a straight
course. II you don't believe me, get
a tapeline and measure your two
legs from hip to feet and then close
your eyes and take a walk-with-
out peeping! See where you landl
e Western Newspaper Union.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-25
LEGALEoTIc

Case No. 4IOsl, In Tt Common Pleas Court
OF Allen county, Ohio
Adeline A. Hanson, 50 West Lincoln Way,
Lima. Ohio, Plaintiff. Tvs John R. Hanson,
address unknown. Defendant.
The defendant, John Hanson. whose adj
dress and place of resistance Ia unknown and
cannot with reasonably diligence be ascer-
tanned. will take notice Nat on the 22nd day
of July. 1852. the plainttf, Adeline A. Han
son. filed her petition for divorce against him
in the Common Pleas CObrt of Allen County.
Ohio, in Case No. 4i06I$ on the grounds of
Gross Neglect of Duty nd Extreme Cruelty.
praying that she may 81 divorced from said
defendant. that she be nestored to the name
of Adeline A. Rozelle. ana for such other and
further relief as is just and proper in the
Said cause win be heard on or af-
ter six weeks from the first publication of
this notice.
ADELINE A. kHANsoN, Plaintiff
N-2S BY J. F. fanans. Her Attorney
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-25
News Our Grandfahers Read
From Issue Of January 20, 1914

Flick residence on South Main street.
Mr.. Flick will get possession of the
Bogart property on Lawn avenue in
the deal. K. N. Kraft of Jenera,
purchased the Bessire property on
Jackson street. Charles Green of
Lima, sold his house and lot on Kib-
Ter street to William B. Luginbuhl
for $1,000. David Basinger bought
the Bessire 5 acres on Elm street for
$1,000. David Reichenbach purchas-
ed the Sanner home on Poplar street
for $1,050.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-25
Oboe Clocks

England had musical clocks" In
the 18th century. They we're city
gate guards who played certain
tunes on oboes to tell the time.
Called waits" the men took to
playing together for amusement
during dull times and soon were
invited to entertain in nobles'
homes. Today the oboe player
holds an honored position in the
worlds greatest symphonic orches-
tras.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-25

Livestock pests cost the nation
more than half a billion dollars a
year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-25

Thomas Edison, native of Milan,
Ohio, on April 1, 1876, invented a
form of the microphone.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Stevenson Will Run
In s., Wyatt Says as
He Analyses Defeat
o. he As.oeiaied Pra,,

SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov. g.
Gov. Stevenson's presidential
headquarters were being dis
mantled today. but his TOP
heutenantS already were talking
Of another draft-Stevenson move
ment for 1856.
Out Of the Wreckage of the
Democratic defeat has grown a
strong feeling here that Gov
Stevenson--as titular head Of the
Democratic Party-will be the tor
challenger against the Repub-
licans in another four years.
The Illinois Governor remained
silent on his future plans SO far
as the party leadership was con-
cerned. But those around him
did not consider his defeat Tues
day by Gen. Eisenhower as the
finish Of his political career.
Gov. Stevenson is expected to
make clear within the next few
weeks. after a vacation, what his
personal plans will be. Those
around him saw the Governor as
the leader of the party in the
months ahead and expected an
effort to be made to reorganize
and rebuild the organization
from the bottom up.
Wilson Wyatt, Gov. SteyenSon's
Evening star., 1952-11-06

running strongly" Mr.. Wyatt said
IF the current was there. w
knew we couldn't win. But If i
wasn't running strongly, ther
there was always the chance d
Ia Democratic victory, I
Mr.. Wyatt conceded that thi.
feeling had run strongly through.
out the country and that this. II
his opinion, was the decisive fac.
tor in the election,
Mr.. Wyatt went on to say thai
this time-for change theme wa.
something that was cumulative
over the years and even went bacI
as far as the third term Of Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Mr.. Wyatt told reporters;
Looking back, I don't think thai
any one else could have done q,
well as Stevenson did under Thu
circumstances.
He said the election returns
made it clear that neither Gov
Stevenson nor any other person
in the role Of the Democratic
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Prosecutor Turns Rescuer
l0f AGED Man in trouble

Because prosecutors aren't al
ways prosecutors, Robert Bowie
got back to the Blue Plains Home
for the Aged about four. days ahead
|of schedule.
The 73-year-old white-bearded
|colored man was under sentence
to pay Q IS fine or serve I'VE days
in jail until his plight came to the
attention Of Assistant Corporation
Counsel Clark r.. King yesterday.
Mr.. King found out that Mr..
Bowie had no way to get back to
Blue Plains after his time was up.
He then checked with the old
folks home and found Mr.. Bowie
had not been ii any trouble since
1886.
On the basissof this information
MIR. King asked Municipal Court
Judge John j. Malloy to reduce
MIR. Bowie's sentence to 81 and one
day. Mr.. King said he would pay
the fine out Of his own pocket and
arrange for Mr.. Bowie's return to
Blue Plains.
Judge Malloy not only agreed to
the proposal but let Mr.. Bowie's
night in jail awaiting trial serve
las his sentence.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Truck Drivers Death Reveals
Two Wives and Eiqht Children

Iday when MRS. Anna Wood Of
tSaugerties and Mrs. Jean Wood
Iof Schaghticoke tangled over his
lcertain rights to estate.
Mr.. Wood was killed last Sep
tember 80 In q collision al
Paramus. N. j. Anna's attorney
Max Goldstein Of Albany, said
that until then neither wife knew
about the other.
Goldstein said Wood worked II
this way:
He drove for a suburban truck
ing company. which ships pro-
lduce to New York City and New
jersey. On trips. Wood stayed
with the wife and four children
in Saugerties. about As miles
south Of here.
Otherwise he was at home with
his family In Schaghticoke, about
is miles north Of Troy.
Mr.. Goldstein said Wood mar
Iried Anna in 1941, Jean in 1915
Anna has four children, to 10
years old. and Jean has -four. Mr.,
tGoldstein said.
The county surrogate had IS
sued letters Of administration In
Woods estate to Jean, who In
tended to file a negligence suit in
connection with his death. Anna
seeking similar letters. asked tc
have Jeans revoked.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
BoIshevik Magazine
| Becomes Communist

MOSCOW, Nov. 6.-The impor-
tant magazine Bolshevisk, theo-
|retical and political publication Of
the Soviet Communist Party's
Central Committee, has been re-
named Communist. The first issue
under the new title came out to-
day.
The change was In line with
the recent dropping Of the Boil
shevik designation from the name
Of the party itself. The recent
10th party congress here had ap-
proved Substitution Of "The Com
munist Party Of the Soviet Union
for the party's two-decade- -old
title, "The All-Union Communist
Party (Bolsheviks)."
Evening star., 1952-11-06

presidential nominee could have
lstemmed the tide.
Mr.. wyatt was asked what had
happened to his prediction that
Gov. Stevenson would win by 81
least 400 electoral votes.
He grinned and said that he
had been right in two Of his three
predictions. Then he added:
s'sI predicted it would be land
Slide. And it was.
81 predicted the electoral vote
would be at least 400. And it was.
"The only error I made was
which one would be the winner
Mr.. Wyatt said that kilograms
had been pouring into the Cow
[ernor's mansion with his sup
Iporters urging Gov. Stevenson to
continue his leadership in public
affairs. However. he said that he
had not discussed with him what
the Governor expected to do in
the future except to take q rest
within the next few days. Gov
IStevenson's first four-year term
ends at the close of the year.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
bIaf Named Assistant
Ito cAA Administrator
BY The Assoeioisd Press

Joseph p. Blatt. . key figure in
the program Of improving the Ma
tion's 10000 miles Of air routes
for joint civil and military use
was appointed assistant admins
traitor Of the Civil Aeronautics
Administration yesterday.
Mr.. Blatt. 80. has been chief o1
the planning stah division Of the
CAA Office Of Federal airways.
He has helped develop q plan
for the security control Of civil ali
traffic to permit continuation Of
q maximum amount Of civil flying
during q national emergency.
CAA Administrators Charles r
Horne said Mr.. Blatt will be In
charge Of the coordination and
evaluation Of CAA's program op-
erations.
Evening star., 1952-11-06

presidential campaign manager,
told reporters yesterday that he
and others, in the Governors
headquarters had discussed the
future with Gov. Stevenson and
he added:
Our feeling is definitely that
it win be Adali Stevenson in 1856
Mr.. Wyatt wryly conceded that
he and others In the Stevenson
command had undereStimated the
political appeal Of Gen. Eisen-
hover. Mr.. Wyatt had predicted
a Stevenson victory by at least
400 electoral votes.
The latest count showed Gen
Eisenhower with 442 electoral
votes and Gov. Stevenson with
only 80.
The Stevenson command still
was trying to put together an
analysis Of just what had hap
Ipened IL Tuesdays election-and
the reasons for the Stevenson de-
feat.
Mr.. Wyatt told q news confer
|ence that the Republican theme Of
''time for a change" had snow
balled into such proportions that
no one could have stopped the
trend.
He said that even before the
campaign started, he and others
had recognized that the time-for-
|a-change argument Of the G. o. p.
was the greatest obstacle they
had to overcome. And he said
even at that early date they felt
lit was the decisive issue.
There always had been the
,onre;h;1;k~, that %I~sc n,,rrny&k vr,o q
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Britain Orders Pineapple

SINGAPORE (R.The British
Ministry Of Food has contracted
to buy 100000 cases of Malayan
canned pineapple in the next IL
months, according to the chair
man of the Malayan Central
Board Of Pineapple Packers. He
said the order was the largest
since the war.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
BY the Associates. Pres.

TROY. N. X. Nov. 6.The
death Of a s1-year-old truck
driver has unfolded the tale Of
his two wives. four children by
each wife. and two homes 50
miles apart.
Eugene Woods seven years OF
double life were revealed yester-