davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
1n Mrntnrtat1t
CARTER. ELIZABETH A

CARTER, ELIZABETH A. In loving
memory of our dear mother, ELIZA
BETH A. CARTER. who passed away
two years ago today, May Is, 1851.
God knew that you were suffering.
your weary hours and days OF pain
and your troubled nights have. passed.
A wonderful mother, that, mother, was
HER aAR H3E1H SaD sEe4HA zsb 5FASa
IN-LAW. LAWRENCE.
BOWLING, ELIZABETH Y. In loving
ELIZABETH Y. BOWLING. who passed
away four years ago today May 49,
1949
No one knows how much we miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered. Since we lost you
Life has never been the same.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly, tenderly. fond and true;
There is not day, dear mother,
pEv SSr Te a e ia ao AND B CHILDREN.
BOWLING, ELIZABETH Y. In loving
memory Of my mother, ELIZABETH
Y. DOWNING, who died four years ago
today. May 10, 1919
The stroke means more than tongue
The world seems quite another place
Without the smile Of mothers face.
HUGH.
FORBES, Jamie GREEN. In loving
memory of our mother and grand
mother. Jamie GREEN FORBES, who
departed this life six years ago today
When a mother breathes her last fare
The stroke means more than tongue
can tell;
The world seems quite another place
without the smile of mothers face.
What would ouIlSd not give to clasp her
Her dear, sweet face to see;
To hear her voice, to see her smile
That meant SO much to me.
sEwELL. AND GRANDsoNs.
JORDAN, RAYMOND NJ. In loving re-
RAYMOND M. JORDAN. who departed
this life three years ago today, May
/ did not know the pains you bore,
did not see you die;
I only know you went away
And did not say good.by.
LONESOME ntS WIFE MAYME c. JoR-
NEWSOME, CLAUDE. In loving remem-
brance of my dear husband. CLAUDE
NEWSOME, who departed this life two
years ago today, May Is, 1851.
Memories are treasures no one can steal,
Death leaves heartaches nothing can
heal;
Some have forgotten, now that you're
gone,
But I shah remember, no matter how
DEVOTED WIFE, IRENE NEwsoME. i.
PARKER, ADELAIDE, AND WARE, MAR
G GaReE A At EnnSsmSy e A SzE ds'S aSd
passed to the great beyond Is years
sister, MARGARET WARP, IA years
ago today, May Is, 1899.
Rest sx xEfcE sD aND ETA ELI;
foyer, MARY ANN. In loving memory
years ago Friday, May Is, 1915.
Mother. when ! forget you,
When / forget, spring shall forget
To come to earth again.
LONELY DAUGHTER, MAMIE 8.
WALKER, CLARISSA SAUNDERS. In
fond and loving memory of my dear,
loving daughter, CLARISSA SAUNDERS
WALKER, who departed this life three
years ago today, May Is, 1850.
The good Lord took her from US,
Because 1t was His will;
Today We bow in humble submission
And say the Lord is righteous still.
Deep In our hearts lies . picture
OF loved one laid to rest.
SELL; AUNTs. UNcLEs AND GREAT
AUNT. MRS. BERTHA GILL1S;
FATHER AND HUSBAND.
WARCn ANNE n In Iovin0 nnem0rv AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
William H. Herbert,
Retired Engineer

William H. Herbert. ST., II, re-
tired engineer at the Westchester
Apartments, died Friday at Doc
tors Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

WARGO, ANNE C. In loving memory Of
our daughter, sister and aunt. ANNE
C. WARGO, who passed away six years
ago today, May II, 1947.
Memories keep you always near Us.
SADLYA MISSED BY HER FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp
No. /, Department of Dis
trict of Columbia, u. S. w.
w., will assemble at Cham
bers' Funeral Home, SIT
18th st. Sc. at 9:l5 am.
Tuesday, May 10. 1853, to
services for WILLIAM c.
Burial Arlington National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

WILLIAM II. A special COM
munication of George C.
Whiting Lodge No. -. F. A.
A. M. is called for / O'Clock
pm, Tuesday, May 10, 1858,
for the purpose of attending
the funeral of our late
Brother WILLIAM C. HER
~ order of the worShipful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

BOWLING, ELIZABETH Y. In loving
memory of my mother, ELIZABETH
Y. BOWLING, who died four years ago
today, May Is, 1919.
When a mother breathes her last fare
WE'LL
The stroke means more than tongue
can tell;
The world seems quite another place
without the smile Of mothers face.
HITCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Dratha

HENDERSON, STAFF SERGT. CURTIS
LEE suddenly on Friday. May To-
1893; In PUERTO Rice, STAFF SERGT;
CURTIS LEE HENDERSON husband OF
La; father of Patrick, Frederick E.:
Mona Olivia. Emily Fay and Carl
Henderson: son of Moselle E. Hender-
Son brother Of Emily Lindsey and
are other relatives and friends. Family
may be contacted at ~ Franklin ST..
ne. Notice of funeral later. ARRANGE
mentS by Dovie G. Brooks and Otis
rSay M FRER D. sud DC on Sat-
55I3 You st: NV. FRED D. HENRY:
and beloved father, Of r. DOUGLASS
5s%ss assT9 4 S 4e5S r. E
friends are invited to call at the
Mcclure Funeral Home, 1870 9th
ST. NV, where services will be held
"Wednesday We'd day, May 90. at pm; Inter-
HENRY. FREDERICK D. Members of
Federal Annuitants Relief Association.
ws gsh e the dsa ehp q our
Saturday. May 16,. 1853: at II am.
neral Home on wednesday, May 90, at
/ pm. members are requested to attend.
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
REV. STEPHEN PYOS.
Financial Secretary 10
HERBERT. WILLIAM H., SR. On Fri
day, May Is. 1853. at Doctors Hospital
WILLIAM H. HERBERT. SR.. beloved
father of Mrs. John C. A. Cameron,
brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Cook Of
Washington. D. c.; Orrie Herbert of
C Baltimore Nd. and Charles E.. Ed
is also survived by six grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren Friends
may call at his late residence. 3414 N
st. NV. Services at GEORGETOWN Presby-
terrain Church at 3115 P st. NV. on
Tuesday. May ~. at 2 pm. Inter-
mant Cedar Hill Cemetery. 1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

L1AE ouA loi IAiABtOA ANoeAOAoA
Cemetery at 1890 am.
D. F. COoNEY. Commander.
ED. A. JOHNSON. Adjutant.
WILLIAMS. JAMES A. Suddenly. on Fri
day, May Is, 1869. at Gallinger Hos
pital. JAMES A WILLIAMS of oil "a
L. Williams and brother-in-law of Mrs.
Violet Williams. After 5 pm. Monday.
May Is, friends may call at Campbells
Funeral Home. 423 4th st. s.w. Funeral
service on Tuesday, May 10. at 80
m. at Zion Baptist Church. F st. be-
tween Bird and 4th SITS. s.w.. Rev. A. J.
lawn Cemetery. 1Ss
WIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

CARTER, ELIZABETH A. In lovins
memory of our dear mother, ELIZA
BETH A. CARTER. who passed ava,
two years ago today, May Is, 1851.
God knew that you were suffering
your weary hours and days of pain
and your troubled nights have passed
A wonderful mother, that, mother, Wa:
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS, PEARL
CARRIE AND BERTHA, AND SON.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15

shells several niles Il sea (I.Ouis-
lana has one ~ miles CUT costs
aboalt 1 quarter II q miIliOn u ct
in operation, abOut three times
what q driIl On lard costs.
OffShore operations require q
small navy q boats, Including
multimiIlicn- dollar drilling harges
win an acre q Hoor space and
attending air-eonditiOned barge
where crews eat and aIeep.
There 4 tedium and plenty Of
danger too. Storms and fire are
The biggest.
Rigs frequently are buffeted By
IizS-mile-an-hour Winds and so-foOt
waves. The watch against storms
goes on relentlessly with patrol
boats standing BY 10 speed crews
ashore Il real danger threatens.
As great Z hazard Is IRE. A
gas or Oh blaze 10 or a miles
from land Is ! threat to every
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15

what's happened to him. It's the
old shell game =
That's right," said 4 third. "An-
other thing: she should keep Z
family budget book. Il doesn't
make any difference what she puts
down in II. No husband can under.
stand q woman's arithmetic. He
Just wants some evidence that she
thinks she knows what she Is
doing. =
A fourth elderly married man
suggested the bride should never
make . report on the family d.
|nances until after she had fed her
suspicious hubby . big dinner.
mo man win start q quarrel
about money when he has q fun
|stOmachand his shoes are off, "
he said. HE doesn't have the
strength"
The group then voted unani-
mously the following recommends
tons to brides:
I. "As 4 young husband II upset
and feels lost the first year oi
marriage, see that during that time
he Is allowed the consolation Of
buying 4 few pretty things just for
himself-at least one suit, . pair
,ot shoes, three shirts and neck
tie now and then.
Z. s'Don't treat yourself 10 . fur
coat that first year. Be brave.
Make him feel guilty because he
is getting more new things than
you are.
5. after that you can buy your
self ANYTHING you want. He'll never
know its new anyway unless you
start Dragging
There was one final up, and the
other veteran husbands cheefed
the one who made n:
s'onee . bride has thrown heI
saddle over the family paycheck
she should never be jealous. Nd
golddigger Is dumb enough % @
after 1 guy who lets his wife
handle his money.
"And Z bride who dcles ont the
lunch dough 70 her husband saeh
day should realize he Is not keep.
inc another woman on itnot IN.
less they are making love q hOl
ssa stands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15
Hal BOYLE SAYS

~: Afsr curing her
h1 & Acnoynocn Mics, th1
bGIt1's hlsSssl rrchlem 4 d sel
- 1,miy finances slraighE ID.
keVf y 90 lallswtns article. Sc
= series, some veteran hus.
hknas adylse June brides how this
etn s. 6ona paInlesul
~ HAL noYL9
YORK Ihe Bic Prob.
lon Z 1una hriae ii July, when
th1 ymooA y oveR. & d teach
heg Ann1 he can't throw away
Ne A6Aay tAs vat ~ did when
~ uaD coarslng her.
- tank y q least Two cut q
t9 AmeRiean homes e b take
eeea ~ apending q tie major
Note % Ne payeheek herself.
W ean ~ q Ills without
1iE,,ng elxn war Il IL home
~ NlkNouS toAving her husband
SelY issllAs " wedded I lady
CO 1slStf
aekad . ErUap a older married
me- Bow they would advise 4 bride
G. III pFoAem. They expressed
hat eisAelisf hat any woman, even
Z tona1T bgide. would lislen 70 "a.
We e matRimony fEom any man.
81 theg were flatlerea a TIE
dea strange 6 L seemed d
sy divided lni0 tMo eamps.
NJ thlne lur Aer s G
- - her husbana hnnals ~
b unkn Tie lanalced throaisns
tHem ct because thsy
aPs d h ne rsnk a anfo
lnk e6mpany repossossss thelr
eaf. an1 ~ dapaFtneni stores G,
@ her credit. was one view.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15
Robertson lis
LaudedF
Korea Talks

WASHINGTON a - Presidenl
EisenhoWer's personal e0ngratula.
Ifinms are ID prospect today for !
eoartly Vifginia banker-diplOmat
WHO prevailed on stubborn Syns
Imen Rhse 70 80 along with 1 10
Irean nrmistice.
Walter 5. Robertson, new assis
ltanl secretary Of state returning
to-day from more than two weeks
Iof difficult negotiation with b
6onh Korean President, Il credited
~ associates with carrying q
aueetss an assignment which ap
peared h advance 70 be almost
Impossible.
Eisenhower sent him 70 Seoul
June a just after Rhee baked II
TIE proposed truce terms with the
Communists, freed some 27,oOe
North Korean prisoners his force,
Mere guarding and gave notice b
would 50 On fighting 70 unity his
homeland h defiance Of the United
Nations Command.
Before ROhertsnn left Tokyo yes
terday, ~ feportedly had been told
~ hhee that .'you have come here
and you have conquered me-
Robertson had he. support on TIE
scene Il Gen. Mark W. Clark and
Ian able group of advisers. He IRE.
nensly called TIE State Depart,
Iinena for suggestions. He also had
j0g personal ussets ID patience,
tact and hrsthand experience
gAined b trying 10 help settle Il
earlier Far Eastern truce question.
This was when Ne served 81 1ezl
under Gen. CeofIe G. Marshall u
lchairman q Z special three-man
IeQmmiGslon 70 enforce the Inflated
truce between Chinese Nationalist
lard Communists.
The aliekt, se.year.old invest.
Eaent banker from Richmond, Va,
lhonldered The Korea assignment
les than three mcnlhs after Eisen.
bower and Secretary Dulles
Drought him into The STATE DEPART.
n1ent. Robertson had 1 record a
enls about four years ID diplomatic
lneFpiee.
~ Apmv Ninp 4, ,un.la W.. :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15

rrnf miIlion-doIlar fre OF ia.
gan City took ! week 10 extin.
|euish. Firefighters eventually were
able % NV he derrick down 3
drawing crossed cables back and
forth between boats : quarter d !
mile apart.
For the future development d
loffshore petroleum fields. Oh meu
are drawing UP plans Of bold inven,
ton. They are talking about TIN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15

Then hen b Glad 70 turn Ii.
family finances over 70 her"
Those h the second camp though
this made about Is much sens.
e The theory that the best va,
10 cure an ache IN ne toe il Il
'hlt yourself over Tie head with !.
hammer.
The thing for the bride 10 d
Is % take over the handling d
her husbands income gradually !
sald one oId-timer. "A newly mar
|ried man u Jealous Of his money
because he has been used 10 spend
|ing Il himself.
ssYOn have 70 break him 10 tn
harness gradually, Just as you d
. colt. A horse sets 10 know he Ia.
10 take the harness. But Il ! wifi
breaks her husband h too fasi
|ha win resent her and the harness
tea. al his III"
His fellow wise men noddeS
sravely.
The best way Is for the bride
to divide the dough into three pile
each payday--one pile for him
oae for their hills. and one 70
her, = said another. Naturally. hel
own pie at the start viii be s
ANAL that even her husband VII
ohject that It's unfair,
But Is he gets used TO lettins
her pay the bills she gradual,
changes what's b the piles. 81
beeins % put more S. bills q
ths bottom q her pie, more $1l
bills b TIE middle pie, and nor,
81 hills on her husbands pIle. BE
lore long he win 10 asking he
inr lunch money three DAYS Be
lfare PAYDAY, and aeyer know reaIl,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15
PUSH IS on TO
NTINUE AID
70 Us. ALLIES
ye Says Cut
II Foreign Aid
Fund Would Be
Security Risk

MennsC1OIg q = Prssidsnl
uef faliiea sonse q ~
- pogSuati4A aldes aronnd Mn
- q 81 sought . wafd oA Z
N natp1slonaI desh 4 tosaien
geg Invited membeFS q
Ss appgppgiations Dubeom.
$3.50 - tteakfaet With I'm q
ktie House and arrpnged q
VIII - mernheFs q ~ ten-
"a oDEiefions gF6up
oth sessions. to Presided
oIroed lEninai GecuEity Diree.
~ Harold I. 0lAD1tn. Budget
uetor Jcseph q Dodge, Gen.
fo1 lg. Gf61ntlef, he new Mort
A0aells ISeety oraanisation com.
me- 81. ~ 1ej. Gen. Wilton B.
g. Nhile Meli16 uelDon man
CeeEong.
oil1af DEidSeS tR.llIIl q ne
lte eSne1lllct sid ii advance
~ ezefS ! rrnsl6e niiaI flea for
l1 az arlt ations near tht
N.lon d1aIaf 4gel.
u Nfiana and Chalfman
81 fnagxy @ ~ Ncuse conf
ma69 & clear 10 bellest
CkIS u ! la0od - cut
ri e 1(ariy ln)o isftign assls.
ie1t S.
- tle tsati.
mcnv q 3 ele1 sDaelA q tls
- norAne tc.ey, oppar.
~ a6 l1,fallonsa
nk Nt1n ~ toId the House
n NetloIfSy ihat Western NJ.
T6i MY lose eefldeneb d the
u1ll1N eo,oD & thgee aEe heavy
nnaeT aaet.
g IkXo eolAsmanaDR SAID Eu.
~ l'1|eaine . NnnDlpn Da1el
loo ~ .ihey haven't 1Wal.
e om vi
1hyS g.. Mimi. = GenAt1
ro 'llo4 nlemleE. helStered %.
49, sssS-,, - 49, ~ ~.'''is
rhild q discontinue ~
49, iSSssnsi 1ii7''
s..,,,s I. =, ...s..n. - r,.s.
IS r. ~ seirSI1s 4 "a r.
.s..ssg ~ 4 1900 - s,,rslv I -
Sis.s ~ I7si,,rI sSe..siiv Assrev,
s|skse - rsssrIetivs IsSs,,s - ~ - !.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15

MORGAN CITY, Ia. N-1n1S =
8 land Of serie, stilted sEIhouettes
lifting through Eropie seas. Here,
abstract talk about tidelands and
nnderseas riches become fabulous
reality.
Along the 1,0DO-miJe sweep from
|FI0rida's tip 10 the Texas Rio
|Grande, men are prospecting,
pounding rigs On the 1nanmade
Islands which are tie CULTS distinc-
tive way of drilling, and some.
times bringing ID the gushers that
tap underwater pools Of petroleum.
me Gulf Coast. together with
Ithe marginal waters off California.
form the crux Of the holly debated
|tideiands issue.
The Law, signed May =, fixes :
|three-miIe limit seward for all
states. boundaries except Florida
and Texas. Their maritime domain
was set aE l0lA miles because q
|teehnicalities Of the compacts IN
der which they were admitted g
the Union.
Louisiana, actually the biggest
gull OiI.producing state. has aspir-
atoms 1914 miles seward too,
Texas wants Qualification IS 70
sovereignty over the Continental
Shelf from the states seward
boundary out to where the shell
drops into the deep blue sea.
The shelf Is from 81 TO 100 miles
wide. The sea bottom Is Continental
Shelf until the waters become
deeper than 800 feet.
The importance Of OffshOre hold
Iings to the gulf states Is best told
IN terms Of dollars:
Louisiana has 20 wells working
In n oil and gas fields, produces
I22 ,02s barrels daily, and pocketed
20 million dollars IN royalties from
les To 1850. Then the u. S. SUI
Ipreme Court ruled the federal
government had control Of The
Itidelands and an added IS million
lin royalties was impOunded during
the ensuing years Of controversy
It's expected that production vii
give the state between 10 and 8:
million IN revenue, once al legal
entanglements are Strengthened
IOut.
Texas had II offshore wells pro
ducing with leases bringing b
eight million annually.
Florida has yet to get an oil rid
producing, but the state has eight
million underwater acres on lease
TO oil companies and collects
800 900 yearly in rentals, with
another IA million acres ayailabla
for prospecting.
Since passage 81 the tidelandi
law, the gulf states have been
moving slowly.
The Texas attorney generals
office expects the state to be In
VOWED In legal proceedings over
the issue for several years.
Texas estimates have been that
up TO one billion dollars win Be
yielded By offshore operations
for school development, to which
state law has dedicated the states
share Of tidelands income.
Louisiana doesn't expect q boom
until final boundaries are set. Il
has not yet determined what use
|it win make Of offshore revenues,
The expense Of drilling for oil al
sea Ii the biggest factor initiating
sgainst wildcat activities, A drill
erected on 1 platform III oyster
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15
Issus Il SIN Hof.
Constant Drilling Goes On For Coastal Oil

platform within Is miles. for the
flames can burn downward and
lick through pipelines until ! whole
field Is ignited.
That hasn't happened Jet. But Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15

Wien Lewis and CLARK took Il
|ulen aerusa ne continent $50 years
$50. there was only one death d
tie party and that was from dis.
ease and net from trouble with
wild aninAlB Or IndIans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15
ASHES SENT HOME

TOKYO "a urns containing the
ashes Of 23S japanese soldiers who
died on Attn Island In the Pacific
war have arrived at Haneda Inter
national Airport from Alaska.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15

.neling 81 from shore q c esyislng
j divsE gbell bic enough to con-
tain ! derrick and drilling rio.
They also talk 81 ! midorean
landing field, believing Il might be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15

lToncrrews Caliicrnia he's ell
but Long Beaeh has naore.l
Evening star., 1953-12-04

of INCA ink used Eveh
matching Has needs
Always ready for instant
list by Peoples
today portion your
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Philippines Election
Enters Home Stretch
BY the As$oeioted Press

MANILA. Sunday, Nov. L.
The P philippines presidential
campaign thundered into it's final
10 days today with both Presi-
dent Elpidio Quirino and the OPP
position candidate, Ramon Mag
saysay, confident of victory.
A ir-trigger tension hung
over the islands. The big ques-
ton was if the election would be
clean, orderly and peaceful.
From Hong Kong, Associated
Press Correspondent Fred Hamp-
son reported that no election
yet among newly freed nations
OF Southeast Asia has been
watched with as much interest
by Asians as this one.
Leaders of both the admins
tration Liberal party and the
Nacionalista Democratic ali
ton have talked of a bipartisan
approach to insure a peaceful
election. But at the same time
they have hurled charges and
counter-chargeS of terrorism
coercion, armed "goon" squads
and maulings in the outlying
districts of the provinces.
Mr.. Quirino and Mrs. Magsay-
say moved into Manila for their
final campaign drives.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Chinese Reds Blast
U. 5. Airmen' 5 Denial
OF Germ Confessions
sy the As.oe.oted Pres.


TOKYO, Sunday, Nov. L.
Communist China today furi-
ously attacked sworn statements
of 10 American airmen who re-
pudiated germ warfare "confes-
sions" and charged the United
States was attempting to use the
United Nations Ito wash them
selves clean of this outrageous
crime against humanity"
A Peiping Radio broadcast.
heard in Tokyo, made a heated
reply to the State Department
move during the week to label
the Communist propaganda
campaign a pack of lies.
There was no immediate COM
ment from the U. N. command
on the latest Red outburst
From the outset the State De-
partment and U. N. command
has denied the use of bacterio-
logical warfare in Korea and
oAAANC CAlC ACbuA IL VI oil 1l1G1l VIII
signed the purported "confes-
Sions" has used the statements
to refute the charges.
The Red broadcast. quoting
an editorial in the Peiping Peo-
pies Daily, official Communist
newspaper, claimed the fliers'
statements had been "extorted''
after their repatriation under
the threat of being charged with
treason.
Peiping quoted Attorney Gen
eral Brownell and Defense Sec
retary Wilson as saying that
American prisoners who collab-
grated with the Communists
may face charges of treason"
or court martial and that some
of their actions cannot be con-
doned
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Alfred SeIby Rogers, ~, Canadian |ndusfriaIisf

eral other major companies. in
cluding Canada Building Mater
ials and st. Mary's Cement Co.
He was partner in Thompson
and McKinnon, members of the
New York Stock Exchange and
a governor of the University of
Toronto.
He owned some of Americas
finest hunting and saddle horses.
His widow and two sons survive.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Countess De BaIincourt,
War Relief Worker
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Count-
ess Olga de Balincourt, SO. died
Friday night in her manhattan
apartment.
The daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. William P. Quentell of
New York. she married Count de
Balincourt of France in 1927 and
was divorced in 1888.
During World War II she was
active in the British War Relief
and the American Red Cross.
Survivors include two sons in
Paris and a sister. Mrs. Werner
2. Reed of Newport, r. l., and
Denver, Colo.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Sweden Has No Limit
On Automobiles Speed

STOCKHOLM. - Sweden has
no speed limits for passenger cars
and motorcycles, but there is a
limit of 40 miles an hour on
buses and trucks.
Traffic fatalities are increasing.
Authorities blame this trend
primarily on irresponsible drivers
and say most motorists drive at
reasonable speeds, even though
there are no speed limits.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
ey The Associated Press

TORONTO. Oct. 3l.-Alfred
SeIby Rogers. 79-year-old mil
lionaire industrialist and sports
man. died yesterday of a heart
attack. Born at nearby New
market. he went into his fathers
retail coal firm as a young man
and purchased the business in
1912.
He also was president of sew