davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-25
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Jamie Belle Terry, widow of the
late Mr.. Allen S. Terry, COS Eighth Street,
NJ w, wishes 10 express her sincere thanks
and deep appreciation for every act of
kindness that was shown her during tine
illness and death of her husband l am
also grateful to friends and neighbors who
gave such beautiful flowers, use of cars,
the encouraging sentiment expressed on
the many beautiful cards and everything
else that was done for my comfort during
the sad hours of my bereavement.
Yours in Christ,
MRS. j. B. TERI
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-25
Biz Hill Church News

Sunday, Oct. 10, was observed as
Young Peoples day at Big Hill. At the
morning service the Junior Choir of the
Big Hill BAPTIST Church and the Pleasant
Grove Baptist Choir, directed by Mrs. Eva
Borden, furnished the music. An interest
ing program was also given.
At 800 pm. The Golden Rule Bible
Glass of the First Baptist Church, Roa-
noke presented program on the theme,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-25

Lord. Teach U.s." Speakers were Mrs
Nadine Wheaton and Mrs. Almond
Croker. Music was by the choir. directed
by Mrs. Mary G. Richardson. Special Sc
!ections were also rendered by Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. M. Perry and Mrs. Nellie Rose.
Mrs. Virginia Y Lee is teacher of the class
Mrs. Gwendolyn Rogers, president of the
class, served as mistress of ceremonies.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-25
81! i 5'''
GainSbOr0 Branch Library
u 00xc At poouc,,
LOOKS AT BOOKS"

The following new books have bee,
added to the Gainsboro Branch Librar,
recently and are highly recommended fc,
your reading:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-25
WE WERE WALKING ALONE
(By Mrs. Mary Fowler)

WE WFrE WALKING ALONE
(By Mrs. Mary Fowler)
WE were walking alone that night
Hand in hand, arm in arm;
And the whole world seemed so bright.
We were walking alone that night,
Beneath the bright and shining NOON
When I was the girl that was so happy:
But it all faded too soon.
AS / lie here alone in the darkness tonight
l miss your bright, sweet smile;
And long once more for your tender kiss,
And the arms that loved so dearly.
Now that we have said our last goodby
And you are gone,
And I lie here alone, am drowning
In my own branch of tears
We were walking alone that night,
When we made the promise never to part
Beneath the bright and shining moon
AS lie here alone in the darkness tonight
think of you and the days gone by,
And the tears begin to fall.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-25

The following new books have been
added to the Gainsboro Branch Library
recently and are highly recommended fer
your reading:
Infant And Child In Culture Today
by A. l.. Gisell. A book for parents. teach
ers, and all others who want practical
guidance in fullest development of chill
dren's innate abilities.
fundamentals Of Psychiatry," by e.
A. Strecker. crisp presentation of ma
terial which enables the reader to obtain
a complete picture of the role of psychi-
airy in the practice of medicine
How To Prepare A Speech" by l. G.
Grimshaw. A book especially prepared to
meet the needs of women and men who
are called upon to present a paper, m.ke
speech, say a few well-chosen words or
do book review.
Giant" by Edna Ferber. A novel about
Texas today: the staggering bigness--the
pathetic Httleness--of country within a
country.
"The Worlds First Love-" by Fulton
j. Sheen. A book written masterfully and
knowingly of the Blessed Virgin Mary
''The Family Problems Handbook" by
A. w. Holmes. This book discusses, ana
lyzes and advises on almost every COM
mon burden, trial and critical situation
which can afflict person or family.
Gods Word In Mans Language" by
e. A. Nida. Here is the dramatic story
trials and triumphs, despair and laughter
of translating the Bible in more than 1000
languages.
Qf you wish to read any of the above
listed books, dial 3-2881, Ext. 316.)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-25
CUT AND MAIL COUPON

CUT AND MAIL COUPON
/ am mailing $1.0O in order that may
enter the Initial Contest. If my name
is drawn first, will receive reward
of $4,000. The second prize will be
$500; The 3rd prize will be $500:
The 4th prize will be $500: The 5th
prize will be $500, etc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-21
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, August 21, 1852
Meteorological Nuptials
Solemnized in Baltimore

The bride, dressed in a white
satin gown, with a Peter Pan mack
line and wearing a Juliet cap, was
given in marriage by her father.
She carried a white Bible, deco
rated with a white orchid.
Miss Elaine Levy, wearing pink
marquisette over satin, was maid
of honor. The matron of honor, who
wore an aqua dress was her sister
Mrs. Leonard Katz of Gathers
burg. Both attendants carried old
fashioned bouquets.
Mr.. Norton Susseman served as
his cousins >best man. The ring
bearers were Terry and Sidney
Katz of Gaithersburg. Junior
ushers were Gerald Wolfson and
Allen Katz of Gaithersburg.
After a wedding trip through
the New England States, the young
couple will be at home in Balti-
more. Mr.. Crystal is attending the
University of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-21
Marriage Licenses

John L. Tucker, q, Olney; Eliza
beth Ann Houston, 10, Silver
Spring.
Henry Clay Greer, 26, Boyd;
Margie Eller Singleton, %, Boyd.
Lester H. Simons, 81, Takoma
Park; Erma Campbell, 81, Takoma
Park.
Thomas C. Melvin, 26, Rockville;
Elsie Mae Rau, 20, Gaithersburg.
James William Norman, 10,
Takoma Park; Edith Louise Lash,
20, Takoma Park.
John Henry Teske, Takoma
Park; Beverly Lloyd, 20, Takoma
Park.
William Charles George, 81
Takoma Park; Myrtle Gertrude
Force, 20, Hyattsville.
Samuel Thompson, Sc, Rockville;
ndrew Varde ChavisA
Susie Scott. AZ, Rockville.
Andrew Vardell Chavis, 27, Sill
yer Spring; Dorothy Ann Oster-
man, 10, Silver Spring.
Charles Martin Gebhardtm, 38
Silver Spring; Ruth Virginia Nc
Cullough, 80, Takoma Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-21

Miss Gladys Eleanor Miller,
daughter of Mrs. Nellie Miller of
Rockville, was married August 2
to the Rev. James Edward Coan,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Coan
of Lynch, KY. The candlelight serv-
ice was held at 8 pm. at Oak
Chapel Church in Layhill. Rev.
Clifford MacCormick of Union
Bridge officiated.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, Mr.. Her
bert L. Miller, wore a floor length
gown of net over taffeta, with a
finger tip veil. She carried a white
Bible covered with stephonotis.
Mrs. Florence Gurver served as
matron of honor. She wore blue
dress and carried pink roses. Mrs.
Elsie Cole was bridesmaid and was
gowned in blue and carried pink
roses.
Philip Cubilla was the best man
and ushers were Mr.. Joseph Butco
and Mr.. H. l.. Cole. Miss Loura
Butco was soloist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-21
State Insurance
Commissioner Dies

The State Insurance Department
of Maryland announces with deep
regret the death of Insurance Com
missioner Harvey M. Chesney on
August II, 1852 at his home in Bel
Air, following an illness which con-
fined him to his home since the
early part of July. Commissioner
Chesney was so years of age on
August 10.
Appointed to the Office of State
Insurance Commissioner on May 7,
1851 by Governor McKeldin, Com
missioner Chesney assumed his
duties on May 8, 1851.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Hazel Tenant, and a
daughter, Miss Robin Ann Chesney.
Funeral services were held at his
home in Bel Air on Wednesday,
August 20, at II am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-21
Bittinger Picnic Attended
By 1000; Mrs. Werner Talks
On Family and Government

Mrs. Werner, a native and life
long resident of Maryland current
ly serving as member of the Mont
goremy County Council, drew on
her own experience as wife, mother
and public official to develop her
subject, "Your Family and Your
Government"
an travelling about the Sixth
District l have visited literally
thousands of homes" she said.
whether they are temporary
quonsets, apartments, farm houses
or pretentious mansions, these
homes have in common the fact
that they are the cornerstone of
our civilization and government
works to serve them. But no one
ever got the best results from a
servant by showing him some at
tention every two or four years,
forgetting about him in between. +"
Mrs. Werner pointed out that
SCI ives a OIllld HUN lilC
day he is born by protecting him
from communicable diseases, that
the young couple intending to
marry finds that not only love, but
the law or government = is in
volved.
Anything which reaches thus
deeply and daily into our lives
should have our full measure of
attention and responsibility. Those
who make and keep the home, both
men and women, must broaden
their own experience as citizens, in
still in young people not only re-
ligious and moral convictions but
also a sense of political responsible
lity."
Mr.. Ebert Bucket was chairman
of the committee which arranged
the program. The day was conclud-
ed by the showing of moving pic
lures of wild life by Joseph Minke,
regional game warden of Cumber-
land.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-21
Flying Saucers' Are Just
Flash-in-Jar to Scientist

An electrical discharge pheno-
menon produced in a vacuum bell
jar at the Engineer Research and
Development Laboratories, Fort
Belvoir, Virginia, may be possible
solution to the mystery of flying
saucers," according to Noel w.
Scott, Physicist.
Working with the vacuum bell
jar on experiments in marion and
lens coating, Mr.. Scott produced an
eerie orange object that bears a
striking similarity to the flying
, saucers" that many claim to have
seen.
For the press, Scott demon
strated the "saucers" and made
them behave very much like the
real thing. He pumped air out of
the bell jar to create partial vac
uum. The air left in the jar was
electrified by discharge between
highly charged electrodes. He then
introduced air from the outside
which caused a relatively bright
glow form on some portions of the
positive electrode. BY varying the
amount of air introduced into the
jar the color of the "saucers"
varied from orange-red to purple,
pink to white. The introduction of
helium into the chamber produced
a green saucer"
The "saucers" were produced in
many of the shapes that have been
sighted to date. A wave of magnet
outside the jar and the laboratory
made "saucers" skirted elusively
about the rim of the jar, stood still,
reversed their fields and in general
behaved very much like the real
Nhings are said to behave. "The
Haucers," Mr.. Scott said, "remain
stationary, move at an excessive
rate of speed or change direction
almost instantly by altering the
direction and intensity of the rays
and the electric and magnetic
fields, and by changing the atmos-
pheric pressure. This may explain
why airplanes, attempting to fly
near them, have failed in detecting
or sighting them. Once any factor
responsible for the formation of
this phenomenon is changed, the
saucer" might completely engulf
an object, attach itself to it, repel
it or fade out completely. Scott
stated also the "saucers" have
enough substance to cause chips"
and be picked up on radar screens.
Scott said he came upon the
"saucers" quite by accident and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-21

Miss Edna Wolfson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Wolfson, for
merly of Gaithersburg, but now of
Baltimore, was married to Alan M.
Crystal, son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Crystal of Baltimore on Sunday,
August 10, at $3.50 pm. cere-
mony at the Summit, near Balti-
more. Rabbi Samuel Rosenblatt
performed the double ring cere-
mony.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-21
Harry r. Huffer
Stationed in Japan

Pvt. Harry R. Huffer, whose
parents live at 20 Bridge St., Rock
vile, is serving with the LIST Caval-
ry Division in Japan.
The LIST Cavalry, one of the first
American units rushed to Korea
in 1850, was relieved from front
line duty last December. Now part
of the US. security force in Japan,
it is training on the barren, north
ern island of Hokkaide, less than
four miles from Red-held territory.
Private Huffer entered the Army
last August. Before entering the
Army he was a student at the Uni
versity of Maryland, College Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-21

Appearing in non-political role
as guest speaker at the Bittinger
picnic in Garrett County, Sunday
afternoon, August 16, Mrs. Stella
Werner of Chevy Chase, Demo-
cratic candidate for us. Congress
from the Sixth District, stressed
that government is the servant of
the family and as such must have
the same constant and responsible
direction accorded any "hired
hand"
The traditional picnic, now in its
18th year, was held at Brenneman
Grove and was attended by an
estimated crowd of 1000 who came
from Maryland, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Hawse of
Rockville announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Ruth Kat
herine Hawse, to Mr.. Edward H.
Ganley, son of Mrs. Nettie V. Gan
ley and the late Joseph M. Ganley
of Boyd.
Miss Hawse, a graduate of Rich
ard Montgomery High School, at
tended Montgomery Junior College
and is presently employed with the
Department of Defense.
Mr.. Ganley, also a graduate of
Richard Montgomery, is employed
with the A & P Tea Company in
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-21

does not offer this explanation as
the only answer to the nationwide
"saucers" problem. at is just one
theory" he said, "and not even
new one at that" This theory-the
ionization or electrifcation of air
is well-known in science and has
been advanced before. Actually,
what Mr.. Scott did was associate
this theory with the flying sau-
GERS" mystery that has kept the
nation guessing since 1947. He did
this by producing on the laboratory
level, a phenomenon peculiar to the
upper atmosphere.
"Flying saucers" are thought to
possess the same family character
istic as other Illuminating atmos-
pheric phenomena. Mr.. Scott said,
"they probably lie somewhere be-
tween the two extremes of streak
lightning and the multi-colored
Aurora Borealis."
During the several demonstra-
tions for television, magazine,
newspaper and newsreel companies
at the Engineer Research and De-
velopment Laboratories. Mr.. Scott
repeatedly stated: "The atmos-
pheric conditions necessary for
producing this phenomenon are not
the prevailing conditions that exist
in the upper atmosphere. However,
it is not altogether improbable
that there may be occasional local
conditions responsible for this glow
which might be interpreted as fly
ing saucers.'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-21

The newly weds will leave Sep
TENDER 1 for motor trip to Lynch,
Kentucky, where they will visit the
groom's parents. Their trip also
will include visit to the Smokey
Mountains. They will be gone about
two weeks.
Evening star., 1952-12-02

WASHINGTON
Dolly:
$50 to s PM.
Mon., Thurs:
1890 to 9 PM.
ARLINGTON
Dolly:
10 to s PM.
Mon., Thurs, Fri!
1870 to =
$50 PM.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

Reg. 500 3.Pc. Double Dresser
BOw-FrOnt Bedroom Suite
Panel bed chest Of drawers 6-drower double
dresser with hanging plate glass mirror. 18th q 7N
century styling in African mahogany ~ u
ond cabinet hordwoods. Fully duproofed
dovetoIed center guided drawers.
Lansburghs-FURNlTURE-Fu Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Serta Headboard Bed

Kee. 74.95! Upholstered heodboord
bed with Serto innerspring mottress,
box springs on legs Heodboord hand
sonely upholstered in ivory plastic.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

Extra resilient matched Noehmon units
l80 coils in mattress, 80 coils in box spring.
With sisol pod insulation, cotton upholstery,
streomlined border Twin or double size in box
spring and mottress set.
LansburqhS- S-BEDDING-Fifth
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Saliva Tests Seen AIDING
Mass Mouth checkups

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
Mar. PA new saliva test which
would speed mass tooth and gum
examinations by laboratory test
was disclosed today at the In
ternational Association for Dental
Research meeting here.
DR.. Vincent Listanti and Mrs.
|Inga Mahler Of Tufts College
Dental School. Boston. said the
new approach also might lead
to the discovery Of the cause OF
tooth decay.
DR.. Listanti said a refinement
|of the present process, achieved
after more than two years Of
research at Tufts, would permit
the rapid examination Of hun
idreds of thousands of cases at
a cost ranging from IS cents to
$3.50 each.
He said the research "team,"
composed of Mrs. Mahler. q bac-
teriologiSt; DR.. Zareh Hadidian.
d pharmacologist: Howard Chaun-
cey, biochemist, and himself, had
found that variation in enzyme
activity in the mouth could de-
termine the presence Of the COM
mon cold, phyho1ra and tooth
decay.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Ahepa Awards Slated
For Spyros Skouras,
George PapanieaIaou

A motion picture magnate and
: q cancer research specialist will be
the recipients of Ahepa awards as
the outstanding Greek-Americans
for 1950-51. 1t was announced
yesterday.
Those to be honored are Spyros
Ekouras. president Of Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp, and DR..
George Papanicalaou, professor Of
clinical anatomy at Cornell Uni
versity Medical College.
The awards. to be given for the
first time by the Greek society,
will be presented to the recipients
by Peter l.. Bell of Worcester,
Mass. supreme president Of Ahepa.
The presentation viii be made at
q banquet at z pm. tomorrow in
the Hotel Statler.
& Began as BusbOy.
. A native of Skourohien, Greece,
Mr.. Skouras. 50. came to the
+ United States as a young man and
sbecame an American citizen in
. 1913. He rose from a busboy in a
st. Louis hotel to a top figure in
the motion picture industry.
DR.. Papanicalaou, 50, a native
of Conf, Greece, is a graduate Of
the University Of Athens and of
the University of Munich. He
came to the United States in 1913,
and since 1914 has been associ-
ated with Cornell University
Medical School. He became an
American citizen in 1927.
Cabinet Officers to Speak.
Speakers at the banquet to-
morrow will be Secretary of Agri-
culture Brannan, Secretary of the
Interior Chapman and Attorney
General McGrath. John Thevos,
past supreme president Of Ahepa,
will serve as POSTMASTER.
The banquet viii climax o.
three-day meeting of Ahepa, or
American Hellenic Educational
and Progressive Association, which
opened yesterday in the Hotel
Statler. It marks the 10th BIZ
ennial meeting Of the society and
the 30th anniversary of Ahepa's|
founding. This month also marks
the 131st anniversary Of Greek
independence.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Ex-NavaI Laboratory Aide
Joins Science Foundation

DR.. Raymond ]. Seeger, of
Westmoreland Hills. Md, former
chief of the aeroba] a]listics research
department Of the Naval Ord
nance Laboratory. White Oak,
Md. has Joined the staff Of the
National Science Foundation. He
will serve in the division of math-
ematical, physical and engineer
ing sciences.
DR.. Seeger has been with the
Navy Department since 1912, re-
ceiving the Distinguished Civilian
Service Award in 1916 for his
work in the field Of high explo-
siveS.
He was associate professor of
physics at George Washington
University from 1890 ato 1916.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
cYo Group Elects Plant

Walter Plant has been elected
president Of the st. Martins Cath
olic Youth Organization Commit
tee, succeeding Gerald Creegan.
Others elected include George
Tripe. vice president; William Nc
Dermott. treasurer; Robert Man
gan, recording secretary, and Mrs.
Esther Saul. corresponding secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
hY ne Assaslatad Prs

| & & q
Representative Jensen. Repuh-
lican. Of Iowa. said yesterday he
thinks q congressional investiga-
tion sof Gaunn's government may
be necessary.
He said he has heard CONF
plants about the civilian admin
istration Of the little island Ia
the Pacific.
Last year the Navy turned the
administration Of the island over
to the Interior Department.
Since then. Mr.. Jensen said,
he has received reports that the
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Fourth Brother Breoks
Back in Fall a [ Work
By ihs Asseeiassd Prsss I

HARRISBURG. Ill.-Benjamin
Goblin. 25. Is the fourth Of seven
brothers to break his back in four
years. AL lived.
|. He fen at work on q Joppa dll.l
power plant. George. 20. and
Roy. 80, suffered broken backs in
separate coal mine accidents
Brother Oscar, %, fell 1l9 feet ct
work In Hammond. Ind, to break
his hack.
It's got the other three brothers
wondering who's next.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
by .hs Asseeiased Press

BUENOs AIRES, Argentina.
Mar. 20 An American arm has
reached agreement with Argentina
for setting up q pharmaceutical
plant to produce insulin and two
wonder drugs derived from the
glands Of cattle. it was announced
today.
The deal represents the first
major investment Of foreign capt.
|tal In Argentina since the early
days Of the regime Of President
Juan D. Peron.
The plant. costing an estimated
Evening star., 1952-03-23
|siIico Supply Found
lin Southeast Asiu
BY the Assoeiafed q press .

=
EINGAPOREThe only known
source Of silica in Southeast Asia
has been discovered on Pulau
Tekong Island, a few miles on
singapore.
Analysts said sand on the is
lands beaches contained COS per
cent Of silica from which lenses,
|cut glass and other high-Quality
glass are made.
The islands owner. q Singapore
lawyer. plans to ease the housing
shortage In the colony by erecting
900 houses on the island.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
~ ia 100! All Regular. Stock!
COEpre1sieHef Terms

place to put Thots cold Rosters
house il mod scramble for SPACE end MORE SPACE and
forces Rosser lostanute 5oUR SUNDAY SALE - the
Of which you've yet Cost the least consideration
ehns must cleared out of the
RossIer hos toke lis real fcf YOU with psce
sIashes up 70O and huge sovnss you won't believe poe
HOURS ONLY - TODAY ONLY % BE- here when The doors
onenI @.a%s
Evening star., 1952-03-23
BEDROOM:

6eUNOOWls
commodes; grey or cor
doom --------------9
Mite TabIe; all finishes
vonities with somple mir
ror; Wolnut ----------'
Chest; grey wolnut -----
Dresser and Mirror; blond
Blond Ponelyte Suite:
triple dresser, bookcase
heodboord bed -------
Ber-Bed <and commodes;
cordovon ------------
Beds; single and double,
grey or lined oak
Chest, Duel Dresser and
Bed Suite. lined ook----
Mite Tebies in lined oak
Chest, Triple Dresser and
Mirror, Bookcase Heod-
board Bed in cordoyon
mahogany -----------
Dual Dresser Bose. Wolnut
Nsnity and Mirror. Iime
oak ----------------
Chest, lined ook------
Chest, Wolnut ---------
Modern BoP Bed, grey
Dual Dresser. chest, Bed,
lined ok
Chest, Bed, Yonity With
Antique Mirror, z Mite
Tables cordovon mahogany
Custom Dresser 3 Fromed
Mirror, Twin-Bed Book.
eose Heedboerd, 2 Com.
modes; fiesta WoInut---
Triple Dresser. Chest,
Mite Table. Twin Beds;
gFoy wolnut---------
Triple Dresser, Chest. Bed,
Z Mite Toblss, ecrdoyon
WoInut --------------
Triple Dresser, Chest. Bed.
2 commodes grey wolnut
Evening star., 1952-03-23
India Oil Prospects

7''-s
India's best prospects for find
ing oil are In Eastern Assam. in
Digbpi. Percy Evans. chief geolo-
gist for Burma Shell OIL Co., said
in New Delhi, adding that pros
poets Of finding oil elsewhere are
VERY poor"
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Guam Administrator Needs Probe, jensen Feels

inhabitants there are complaining
they have too many police. He
said that with the territorial po-
lice and armed forces police, there
Is "just about . policeman on
every corner"
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Armour Building Plant For InsuIin IN Arqeniins

1873 million. is being built by
Armour Laboratories. q subsidiary
|of Armour " CO.. the Chicago
packing firm. It is expected to be-
|gin operations in September.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Language Change Moy Help

The Anglican Church In the
Cape Town district Of South
Africa IS considering changing to
services in the Africans LAM
guage. which, it Is thought, may
stop the alarming falling OF In
attendance.