davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-28
AbOO OO0T.
1881 JEFF. DAVIS HWY.

OF. l9sa 4os75s and Al'0am. Ave 20. 81: -7E::s,ss
BULLDOZER, Init. It'd. 14-A with
hydraulic s blade. wide gauge. good
cond... now working. S3.950.. viii
take dump truck or car as part pay
ment. JU. 5-179S.
balance monthiy. Liberal discount for
cash. Cypress 7-972s. go
CABINETS. bookcases. Kitchens, fur
niture, custom built or Standard:
loves, prices: terms. HALL, .HHA.
CAIIccut2AToR, Marchant electric; su-
tomato multiplication, division. Late
model with. auto. carriage return;
$3.50 or best offer; EN-: 3.S7S2. -,
CAMEEA AM t1yndd lemm .t yi:sSr :s sSS lSof so
pm: only. 431s 9th st. NV. IA.
CAMERA sSEGSi and protector. s-mm. Revere
movie OUTFIT, new Xmas, Model SS
camera, Model So protector, cases;
CAMERA, AXIS Crown Graphic, press.
and accessories; .30-.3O Marlin re-
peating rife: both new condition;
reasonable OIL. 4-7S05, Bethesda;
CARPETlNG for ; rms; winter and
sum- summer grapes Tor .noS II,S rms,; excellent
CASH REGISTER-Electric National;
perfect cond.; 2 drawers; gives re-
ceipts. detail strip; sacrifice' s175.
'aArsHsTe .%si siass sAss. sh ST. u; VA nsyi ;t
CHEST factory el9seOus; 4-drswer.
Sl5: 5-drawer. S25. These chests
aR made sa to ssag se retail FOR asFS9y
porch rockers, SO; oak porch elders.
open Mon. ATLAS CHEST MANU-,
A EAcTHRINd sTHEr GoS GoSliiNG H Jesse; 1.nds@ S0
MIL n e & septf n6MbEs K g. zlss5sdss ESQ sss
ctnhHFasosED thfsds sYi, Oh buiiSiSS. HiSaSSSS ,oxls:
sun deck: suitable for summer kitchen
O. studio. Also Barberry hedge. RE.
CLARfHS2ETs, wooded selmer A and B
fiat, both $3.50 with case. 10. 81
$500; Ext Ext; ss4. 8 to 4;ao; eyes eyes.
CSG0oTHfSGs S0 TiEsSs' ladies'. size 10. bailerina-
Reasonable Wo. 6-sl53 after pm.
COOLER, Mathes. large. reasonable.
DHVENFoRf. 1Hl SiSShg; s7s; 2 beds, sDriss.
-
carpet rugs, 9x12, $25 each;
princess dresser. walnut, $25, 1923
Ingraham st. NV. IA. 9-S45S.
DESK. maple. Early American re;
production: coffee table, 2 occasional
tables. all maple: braided rug. All
in good condition. Call OIL. 4-4S7S,
Saturday or Sunday.
DESKS i4) and chairs for SALE 2
lge., sets ct $50 each; z small At $50
2300 Wilson blvd. Arlington. va.
to inspect. 20
DIAMONDs-Lady's. ss Ct. SIPS;
SS75; iady's IL cts, pear shape.
$325; mans 3H cts. S1,250; lady's
3 cts, S675. LIVINGSTON a. CO.,
1923 H st. NV, ME. S-5268. -2e
DIAMOND JEWELRY
RoDIN JEWELS. sos 18th st. NV.
DINING RIM. SUITE, Honduras mahog.
table, chairs, buffet and china
closet, S75; H-0 gauge model train
table some track and switches.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
DINING ROOM

DINING ROOM
Don't buy before. you visit us,
as we guarantee you positive
savings of .2O% to 70% on
new sample cloSeouts. Look
at these bargains:
sSd si nS med oak shsss gers tsP o1 ana
S49.95; fine lined oak ext. console
and 3 leaves, was $109.50. now
$54.75; genuine mahogany drop
leaf table, was S69.60. now S34.96.
Many more bargains too numerous
to mention. Open Thursdays til 0
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. CO.
GOT 7th ST. NV, EX. 3-6742
THE SAMPLE BARGAIN
STORE OF WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1954-05-28
JANITOR
AUDITOR

MGR. 1000: downtown
hotel; references. Reply Box 249-M,
Star. 80
NIGHT OFFICER, white. age 30-40,
for large boarding house. Must be
healthy; nice personality; references
required. HO. 2-9100, MR.. HART
NETT.
1O) WANTED-Must be
exper. on new construction, start
ing wages SIG per day. Must be
good mechanics. Report on Norris
Pollins Job. loc. nr. Riggs I'd. and
So. Dakota ave. -2S
experienced in CONNER
mercial work; able to take charge
of jobs. Phone BOSWELL BROS,
LU. 4-0521 after pm. 30
and janitor supply jobber,
wants additional statesmen; excellent
proposition for right men; draw and
commission; exper. in our field help
ful but not essential; have complete
stocks of nationally known products.
Our sslesmen know Of this ad. Box
4S4-K, Star 80
registered, Nd, good
hours and pay. SUITLAND PHAR-
MACY, 1892 Suitland I'd. Sc. 10.
S-2974. 81
Evening star., 1954-05-28

DIAMOND JEWELRY
RoDIN JEWELS. sos 18th st. NV.
DINING RIM. SUITE, Honduras mahog.
closet. SIS; H-0 gauge model train
table, some track and 2 switches.
mounted, 4x6, detachable legs, $40.
ia S-34SO -2S
Evening star., 1954-05-28
COLLECTION MAN

Must be familiar with all phases Of
installment collecting. skip-tracing,
; excellent opportunity for live-wire.
/, Apply HOLLYWOOD, 703 18th St.
Evening star., 1954-05-28

For Personal Interviews:
Phone Lockheed Representatives
Marvin Anderson and Charles Strack
ct DI 7-25S0, THURSDAY. May %.
Friday. May 2S. Saturday. May 20,
between 900 AM. and 700 PM.
Evening star., 1954-05-28

A large General Motors dealer in the
metropolitan area desires an expe-
rienced dispatcher for service de-
partment: 5-day-week. paid vaca-
tion, group disqualification, perma-
nent position. References required.
Box 4SI- j, Star. -29
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Electrical Design Engineers

With a degree in Mechanical or Elec-
trical Engineering and experience In
u aircraft circuit DEVELOPMENT and
design of electrical and electronic
equipment installation. Due to Lock-
heed's rapid expansion in this field,
the position offers unusual oppor-
tunity for promotion and accom-
plishment.
Evening star., 1954-05-28

MAN wanted. Do not
RhSgas: &RSga1NdFP6BEy APBly LSSNpRT SSS1 X ST. Siw''
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01
lie turned his hobby into
u harvest Of pIenfys

Inthe Billings, Montana, farm area, everybody's
familiar with the 160-acre spread owned and
farmed by Jake Neibauer, Jr., and his three sons.
And when harvest time rolls around for his
neighbors' bean, pea, wheat, clover and small
grain crops, that's when Jakes smooth-running
equipment really gets those yields off in hurry!
AS a lifelong farmer, Jake's main hobby is car
ing for his four tractors, eight combines three
trucks and other farm machinery. And with the
amount of custom harvesting he does well over
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01

5000 acres per year! here's one hobby that's
paying big dividends. ''Harvesting's a special
lied operation with me" says Jake, ''and over
the years I've built up big clientele of satisfied
farmers who rely on my equipment to get their
harvesting done promptly and efficiently"
Since good equipment and good maintenance go
hand-in-hand, Jake has relied 1907 on Conoco
lubricants and greases for the past 10 years.
F'Just as farmers depend on my machinery"
adds Jake, 81 rely on Conoco products to deliver
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01

of an engine tuneup, and 1900
longer spark-plug life. That's be-
cause TcP neuraIizes power-rob-
bling deposits which form on spark
plugs and in combustion chambers.
With TcP, your engine delivers all
the power built into your carl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01

Not since the introduction of terra
ethyl lead has there been a gaso-
line success like Conoco Super Gas
oline with TcP. Proved by over 8
million motorists, rep actually
gives you Is % more engine power,
extra gas mileage, all heAbenefts
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01
oll-pIofinge und
Aeld-proofing both In
New eonoee Super Motor oil

Americas first oubIe-Duty motor oil combines
these two exclusive discoveries to give engines full
time protection against friction and corrosion the
two major causes of engine wear.
oiI-Pufins actually plates metal surfaces with
tough film of lubricant film that clings
tight, even when your engine is idle!
Aed-Proofing gives you three-way protection
against corrosion. 1t rustproofs your engine, in
stantly neutraIizeS acids, gobbles up dirt, dust
and engine refuse until oil is drained.
Your Conoco supply you with this great
new motor OIL Why not call him today?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01

SHEARS FOR REclPEsl Send your favorite
recipes to Mrs. Annie Lee Wheeler, Dept. G.
Conoco Cafeteria, Ponca City, Oklahoma.
A pair of Wiss Pinking Shears, worth
$685., awarded for every recipe published
with your name. All recipes become the
property of Continental Oil Company.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01

Send original ideas to The Tank Truck, Dept Conti
mental Oil Company, Ponca City, Oklahoma. For every
idea that's printed we'll send along genuine D. Is Henry
Disston Hand Saw worth $1O25. All ideas become the
property of Continental Oil Company.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01

Tractor tire mounted with 2
bolts in each post makes dandy
cattle scratcher. Bottom bolt can
be removed, tire turned upside
down, and stuffed with sacks
saturated with pest killer. Re-
turn to upright position for use.
From Dan Lindaman, of Shell
Rock, Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01
PINEAPPLE FRlrTERs

by Mrs. n. v. Nichols, Box %, Taurn, New Mexico
I cup sffed -four beofen egg
" teaspoon soH " cup milk
teaspoon boxing powder tablespoon melted bvnes
! tablespoon sugar cup drained, crushed pineapple
shortening for deep frying
Combine all dry ingredients and sft in bowl Mix together
the beaten egg, milk, butter and pineapple Stir lightly
dry ingredients but do not Drop from
spoon deep fat heated 365 degrees Fry 5
until brown and cooked in center Drain absorbent
paper. Sprinkle with powdered sugar, if desired.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01

top performance at low cost. I'm particularly
sold on New Conoco Super Motor OIL which
lubricates every piece of machinery I own"
All over Conocoland, progressive farmers like
Jake Neibauer, Jr, are getting the same out
standing results from Conoco petroleum prod
ucts. These advantages can be yours, just by
giving your Conoco man a call. There's no obi
cation, of course and he'll be glad to show you
how Conoco products can help keep your equip
ment running right :. and running longer!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-24
MONTANA EDUCATION
JOURNAL RANKS HIGH

The journal of the Montana Edu-
cation Association in a recent APP
praisal made by the Education Com
munication Service was given high
ratings in all departments for it's
journalistic practices. In many phases
the magazine was rated among the
best of state teachers publications.
Editor of Montana Education is
Andy R. Ola. of Helena. Ola has
edited the publication for the past
twelve years and during that time
has received recognition for produc-
ing one of the outstanding educa-
tional magazines among the states.
Articles appearing in the journal
describe educational practices in Mon
tana and is read by more than 5000
Montana educators. Featured on the
covers of this years issues are various
cities of Montana. The December
issue is featuring Eureka, the I'M
official christmas Tree Capital of
the World"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-24
What's Good for
u. S. Helps Unions

DETROIT - (PAD - Trade
unionists and the rest of the Ameri-
can people, too, can sit back and
feel pretty good about Sen.-elect
Patrick V. Mcnamara (D-Mich.)
being in the United States Senate.
Said Mcnamara at an AFL victory
banquet recently:
81 will continue to fight for
things organized labor hopes to
achieve, for labor does not ask
for anything that is not good for
all the people,"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-24
Big ATTENDANCE At
Old Age PENSION
ASSOCIATION PARTY

GREAT FALLS Officers of Mon
tana Old Age Pension Association
planned for a turnout of about 800
at the associations annual party Sun
day, but, by the time the old folks
were all packed into the Farmers
Union state office building dining
room, there were more than $50
present, reports Mrs. Esther Curtis,
MOAP secretary.
Prizes were awarded to Sam Basto,
SO, for being the oldest man present;
to Mrs. Matilde Gipe, 81, oldest wo-
man; to Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. McOmber.
longest married years; and to
Morris Lenihan, 88, for being longest
resident in Montana-since 1881.
Gene DAILY, Falls attorney, acted
as master of ceremonies at the annual
Christmas dinner and the afternoons
program. The annual affair is made
possible by the contributions of food,
financial assistance and hall space
by Great Falls business houses, labor
unions, hotels, restaurants, creameries
and the Farmers Union.
Montana Old Age Pension Associa-
ton was formed ten years ago to
work for better living conditions for
Montana's senior citizens.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-24
FALLS LABOR FOR
WEIGH T-MILE TAX
ON TRUCKERS

Cascade County Trades & Labor
Assembly and Great Falls Shelter
mems Union 16 have added their sup
port to the taxing of commercial
truckers via the equitable weight-mile
method, reports John Evanko, secre-
tary of the assembly. Assembly ac-
ton was taken last Friday night fol-
lowing a favorable report on the
weight-mile by Ray Graham, Shelter
mems delegate to the central labor
group.
In lending its backing to the pro-
posed tax law which has been in sue
cessful operation in Oregon for sew
eral years, the assembly pointed out:
Cd The weight-mile tax is di-
rectly related to the cost of pro-
viding facilities for each class of
vehicles and, therefore, is in keep
ing with the primary objective of
a highway tax.
CD 1t may be adjusted to return
the required revenue and still re-
tain the economic balance among a
wide variety of operations.
CD 1t is fair and equitable, in
that it is paid in direct proportion
to the use which is made of the
facilities and all vehicles in each
class pay the same tax per mile.
(4) 1t may be administered with
reasonable efficiency. The cost of
collection has averaged approx
mately A II 70 of the gross revenue
for the past several years in Ore
gon, and losses have been neglig-
IDLE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-24
Labor Bank

NEW YORK-PAD-The Anal
gamated Bank of New York, owned
by the CLIO Amalgamated Clothing
Workers, the city's only labor bank,
has been growing. It's capital stock
has recently been increasing from
$1.4 million. The bank was founded
in 1928 with an original capitaliza-
ton of 100000.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-24

He cited the recent comments by the
chairman of Sears, the nations larg-
est mail order house, who declared
. that their are "some millions too
many farmers" that price support
laws should be repealed, and that the
surplus farmers should go into a
cheap labor pool and try and find
jobs in the cities"
Thatcher said that if this is to be
the nations answer to the farm prob
lem, then the family-farm idea must
be abandoned and it's place taken by
the big corporation farms, run like
assembly-line factories with hired,
migratory labor.
"Should that happen, then we'll
see economic erosion not only wear
away the farm families, but eat right
into the heart of our Main Streets
and destroy them, too," Thatcher de-
clared.
''The vanishing American is no
longer the Indian, but he's likely
to be the small town merchant"
Thatcher said. "Those who keep in
sisting on fighting programs TO
help family farms are committing
economic suicide. Big operators
who take over 10 sections of land
at time do not keep as many cash
registers ringing as the 10 farm
families they have displaced. Amy
business man ought to know that
from experience.
chambers of Commerce in the
farm trade communities were urged
10 plat their trade areas to find out
now much business they are losing
because of corporation farms that
ouy wholesale and run their own
economic service operations. They
we're urged to plat their trade areas
md "learn the economic facts of
what is happening"
can appeal was made to Main
Street to join with farmers in work
ng for a "sosnd new farm program
hat by-passes all the old shiboleths
md bugaboos, and starts out with
lew terms, new definitions and new
IDEAS, but with the same sound pur-
,ose of preserving the farm families"
Thatcher dashed out at the remark
made by the President that the stor-
zee of farm commodities cost the
government 100000 an hour, $780,
100 day. He compared that to the
a, 100000 spent every hour on the
asic defense program, and added
hat food is as important as ammu-
ition. He also added that out of the
10000 an hour it cost to store
God, 60 per cent represented the
ost of wheat set-asides and Canadian
rain imports.
While sharp criticism was directed
t the administration and its farm
olicy, no comment was made this
ear on the Presidents Golden
romise of Parity" referring to his
arity talk at Kasson, Mimi, in the
952 presidential campaign. Last
ear, the playing of the Presidents
emarks to the convention caused a
rief furry in the press, which later
as picked up and discussed by the
=. S. Senate.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-24
Teamsfers to Have
Lobby In Helena

Various Teamsters locals through
out the state have authorized their
business agents to serve as lobbyists
at the 34th Legislative Assembly in
Helena, reports Austin Thompson,
Great Falls, official in the State
Council of Transfers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-24

!
The action came after an appeal
by M. w. Thatcher, general manager
of the huge cooperative, for the
grain farmers of the Northwest to
lead the fight for creation of a sound
farm program which would be ac-
l-ceptable to consumers and farmers
alike.
Thatcher said the nation must real
lie agriculture is tied together-th
what happens to the price in one farm
community has chain reaction eff
feet on other crops. In planning farm
legislation, he said, the whole of
agriculture must be dealt with, not
simply part.
The present $50 per cent support
price concept" for a few commodi-
ties, Thatcher declared, was not ade-
quate to meet the peacetime needs of
1855 and beyond, but that there must
be broad effort to provide a price
pattern fair to consumers and favor
able to the family-type of farm OPP
Grafton.
Thatcher warned the gathering
that "just restoring 80 per cent
supports on a temporary basis for
few crops, while leaving other farm
products to the mercy of a free
market would be dangerous BOBBY
trap, liable to wreck the whole sup
port program, if left to the use of
the present administration, that
seems intent on making price sup
ports look bad"
In the meantime, the resolutions
committee had submitted series of
resolutions. The membership voted
three significant rec
1. A sharp criticism
of the Eisenhower administration
present attitude toward firm price
and existing farm legisla-
ton; 2. Favored denomination of
the entire farm program and other
programs submitted to Con-
gress, in connection with the Farm
ers Union, for the purpose of coming
Up with new farm price-stabiliza-
lion concept; 3. Authorized the Grain
Terminal Association to expend funds
20 carry on research and to dissemi7
nate information on farm operation
costs.
Thatcher said that the Grain Ter
ninal Association has "co-operative ]
to get the facts as the
'irst step in its fight for passage of
| new farm program, which must
oe acceptable to consumers as well
Is farmers. He said that the huge
$50, 100000 cooperative had ga NOR t
i and economic responsibility to dig I
tut the facts to determine the mini
mum requirements for preserving the +
resent family-type economy, and the c
most desirable kind of legislation to g
hat end"
The convention was told that ga
ask force of trained interviewers and
economists already had been organ
zed to make this kind of study in L
hese four spring wheat states" The p
it was explained, will
eek to coordinate it's findings with y
hose of projects contemplated by +
he Farmers Union and co-operatives b
1 other parts of the country. W
Before there can be any sensible
discussion of farm programs and
farm needs, Thatcher said, it is
necessary to find the answers to the ~
following three questions:
1. Is the family farm in danger? a
2. If so, is it worth saving? b
3. How do we save it? l.
There are differences of opinion j
this matter, Thatcher pointed out. ri
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-24
Militant Unions

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-(PAD-
A ''right-to-work" bill is expected to
be introduced in the Missouri State
Legislature shortly after it convenes
Jan. 5 but trade unionists will be
right there to meet the issue.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-24
Unless Sound Family Farm Program S Developed
Small Town Merchant Will Likely Be
Vanishing American" 1855 Model

Members of the Farmers Union Grain Terminal Association
historical hackers of 80 cent farm price supports urged
expanded peaceme farm that would safeguard the
of all American agriculture they wound up their
18th annual convention in St. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

trying to clear them away a
fast as possible. because the
sooner he does the sooner he
gets out Of custody.
Mr.. Lane went into the car
junk business three weeks ago..
against his fathers advice.
+ should have listened To-
him. he said after being given
. 30-day sentence BY Munic-
ipal Judge Thurlow r. Taft
yesterday for violating a zon-
ing ordinance In dumping the
wrecked cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Help for Court

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. H9.-
Federal Judge w. Wallace Kent
yesterday dismissed d ear theft
charge In the case Of q 29-year-
old Chicago youth who said he
wants to enter military service
with a clean slate.
After gaining his freedom,
William j. Thigpen. told the
court he lacked fare to report
for his scheduled induction next
Tuesday. Court attaches took up
Q collection and bought him q
ticket to Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Segregation 10 Be Topic
OF Virginia teachers
speeiul pispairh q ~ Sicr

CHARLOTTESVILLE. va. July
IA. DR.. Gordon w. Blackwell,
director Of the University Of
North Carolina's Institute for
Social Science. will address more
than 600 Virginia teachers and
school administrators here
Wednesday on racial indignation
In schools.
AT q morning session Of teach
ers and administrators IN Cabell
Hall at the University Of Vir-
ginia. Dr.. Blackwell win speak
on Segregation Integration: the
South's Big Dilemma" During
an evening session he will speak
on New Applications Of the Old
Dilemma. /"
A panel discussion by Univer-
sity Of Virginia faculty members
also viii be on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
i've Elected to Board
Of Columbia Hospital

The directors Of the Columbia
Hospital for Women have elected
i've new members.
They are Charles q. Cooper,
vice president OF the Cooper
BeSsemer Corp; Charles B. Dull
can, sr- former vice chairman OF
the board and managing direc-
tor Of the Washington area
Hecht Co.: A. Lothrop Luttrell,
executive vice president of Wood
ward q L0throp: Hamilton Rob-
inson, attorney, and George Y.
Wheeler II. assistant vice presi-
dent Of the National Broadcast
ing Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Farm Official Named

BERKELEY STRINGS. w
Va July ~ tSpeciaD Harry A,
Kerns has sheen named to q
three year term as q member 81
the Morgan County Farmers
Home Administration Commit
tee. It was announced today by
Paul A. Holden, county FHA
adviser. He succeeds Julian
Hovermale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

ting tickled Is no laughing mat
ter-at least when It's . daily
occurrence and goes on for
several hours. Circuit Judge
Herman Sachtjen agreed to-
day. \,
He granted Mrs. Isabel Err
ickson. 33, o divorce from Ar
dell Erickson. 81, who allegedly
did the tickling. on the grounds
Of cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Life in the U. S.
Woman Driver
Gets Her Man
Below
Life in the U. S.

MADISON. N. Y, July "a
Earl Kemp. village commissioner
of Public Works. reckoned with
out the fairer sex when he low
cred himself into q manhole In
Main street yesterday to inspect
o broken water main.
A woman driver, unidentified,
backed her station wagon over
the hole. The bumper struck
Mr.. Kemp's head and the wheels
caught in q ditch. The commits
sioner was trapped for 20 min
utes and then had to have 20
stitches taken In the cut ON his
head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Beer Companies Sued

SALTWATER. Okla. fP1. =
Mrs. Forrest Mills. "a, sued two
beer companies and q restaurant
operator yesterday for $38, 400 on
grounds the defendants had
ruined, impaired and damaged
my husbands health by selling
him q beverage called beer"