davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-20

M-2-THE PRACTICAL BOOK OF
AMERICAN SILVER. BY Edward
Wennam. Copiously illustrated with
photos and line drawings, this book
represents clear, authoritative guide
to American silver. Detailed descrip-
tions of teapots, candlesticks. dishes.
cups, tankards, ETC., marks and means
of Identification. Pub. at $500. Now
M-3-THE ENGLISH MIDDLE
CLASSES. BY Roy Lewis and Angus
Maude. A penetrating analysis. of the
British Middle Glass under the present
socialist system. Pub at $780, n Now w
M-4-SAMUEL PEPYS-The Years Of
Peril. BY Arthur Bryant. An original
biography of the author OF the famous
Diaries" in which he Is revealed not
only as the witty man of the world but
as a far-sighted statesman as well.
Pub. at $3.50. Now at -S1.4S
M-5-MENDELEYEV BY Daniel @.
Posin. An authoritative history OF the
life and work of the Father Of Modern
Chemistry" Pub. at $3.50. Now at, S1.98
M-6-Revelations Of Famous Forger.
LETTERS OF THOMAS ]. WISE TO
JOHN HENRY WREN. BY Fannie E.
Ratchford. A fully documented ex-
pose of the most astounding case OF
literary forgery in modern times. Pub.
at $3.50. Now
M-7-SPINOZA-Th Life of . Spirit
ual Hero. BY Rudolph Kayser. With
preface by Albert Einstein. A brilliant
biography of the great philosopher.
Pub. at $375. Now at ----S1.49
M-S-Q QUEENS AND PRINCESSES.
BY M. r. Fortescue. Intimate stories
of Europe,s most colorful royal families
and their courts. Pub. at $500. Now
at -$149
M-9-ANATOMY OF PARADISE. BY
j. c. Furnas. The most complete, color
full and informative book ever written
about Hawaii and the South Seas
Islands. Many illustrations Of native
art, female beauties and breath-taking
scenery. Pub. at $500. Now at----SL49
-PSYCHIATRY TODAY AND
TOMORROW. BY S. z. Orgel. A lucid
and objective attempt to dispel the
llush-hush that surrounds the subject
of mental disease. Classifies and dis
cusses the symptoms origins and treat
ment of mental disorders, with inform
alton on their possible prevention and
various kinds of therapy. Pub. at $3.50.
NOW at
Evening star., 1951-05-20

M-51- Children's Picture Story
Book Package, Al yrs-PICTURES
BY YOUNG AMERICANS. Beauti-
full paintings reproduced in full COL
or, by children from all parts of
the country. DANDY THE DON
KEY. BY Walter Trier. The amaz-
ing adventures of lovable donkey.
In color. Pub. at $3.25. Both Books
M-52-Children's Illustrated Book
Package, 8-12 yrs, BACKGROUNDS
OF AMERICAN LIVING. BY Rob-
ert K. Speer, ct al. A child's history
Of Europe, and contributions to
America. HOW WE BECAME
AMERICANS. BY Robert X. Speer,
ct. al. A child's history of the
United States. Pub. at $3.50. Both
Books for S1.OO
M-53-BOys' and Girls Book Pack
age, 1918 yrs.-RILEY DAWSON.
BY James Plimell Webb. A roaring
story of the Kentucky woods in the
1905 when a railroad enters the
picture. THE REGAL CHUMS AT
PANTHER LAKE. BY Carl w.
Breihan. A sure-fire adventure tale.
Illustrated. Pub. at $3.50. Both
Books for S1.0O
Evening star., 1951-05-20
d-27-MAsTER DRAWINGS IN

M-27-MASTER DRAWN IN
LINE. Ed. by Bryan Holme. price
less gallery of line drawings from the
earliest Persian, japanese and Greek
examples through the Renaissance
and up to the Moderns. including Pi
casso and Matisse. 81 magnificent
plates of the work of Durer, Bellini,
Daumier, Maillol, Michelangelo, Rodin,
Toulouse-Lautrec, Van Gogh, Chagall,
Dali, Degas and fifty other master
craftsmen. Pub at $3.50. Now at, $l9S
M-2s-RITUAL BRONZEs OF AN
GENT CHINA. BY Phyllis Ackerman.
The first complete survey Of the de-
signs, uses, symbolism and significance
of rare Chinese bronzes, with 76 mag
nificent reproductions Of prize exam
pies since 1900 BIC. 81a XIII. Published
at $500. Now at t----------------. S3.95
M-2s-BIRD PHOTOGRAPH. BY G.
K. Yeates A mine of practical in
formation. with 81 superb Photographic
examples on what to look for and what
to do in order to achieve professional
results. Pub. at $780, Now at $1.69
M-30-MEDIEvAL STAINED GLASS
OF SWITZERLAND. Introduction by
Fridtjol Zschokke. Ten of the most
precious examples extant of stained
glass windows, liz 'x15'', imported
from England Pub. at $500. Now
M-3l-BUTTERFLY HAUNTS. BY L.
H. Newman. A nature and picture
book that is literally and figuratively
off the beaten path. Beautiful photos
of their native haunts, 81 varieties Of
butterflies. Nearly $50 spectacular
close-ups. with descriptive text Pub. at
$575. Now at t------------$ $1.9S
M-32 PHOTOGRAPHS, 1947. This
stunning issue of the famous French
publication offers lis overwhelmingly
beautiful examples of modern camera
art, portraying man at work and play,
nature, the human body, the arts, with
several of the photos in full color.
10"x12A". Pub. at $500. Now S1.98 :
M-33-FURNISHING THE COLONIAL
AND FEDERAL HOUSE. BY Nancy
McClelland How to decorate in the
Colonial style at moderate cost. with
2O2 superb illustrations of period furni-
ture, textiles, wall paper, lighting fix
lures, and other decorative accessories.
Practical informative, fascinating.
Pub. at $3.75. Now at ---,-z - S1.9S
M-34-THE BOOK OF MUSICAL
DOCUMENTS. BY Paul Nettl. A Uni
que and absorbing anthology of musi-
cal history from primitive times to the
present selected from pertinent MEM
oirs, letters, diaries, archives poems
and confessions by musicians and writ
ters alike. Illus. Pub. at $500. Now
at S149
MIS- FATHER HUNTINGTON. BY
Vida D. Scudder. The warm, inspiring
life story of the founder of The Order
.of the Holy Cross, his social and re-
ligious cr1lsades and great contributions
to modern Christianity, with excerpts
from his letters. Pub. at $4.00. Now
at $l.49
M-36-A HISTORY OF RUSSIAN
ART. BY Cyril Bunt. A comprehensive,
richly illustrated survey-history of the
background and development Of Rus
sian painting, sculpture and architec-
ture from the pref Christian era to the
present. Pub. at $500. Now atS2.9S
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Stunton PTA to InstulI

The Stanton School PTA will
install new officers at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the school. Naylor road
and Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

M-19-The World of Insects-NEAR
HORIZONS. BY Edwin Way Teale.
Over 100 extraordinary closeup and
action photographs with text by a
famous naturalist present a remark
able picture of the microscopic
world Of insects. Pub. at $500. Now
at -------------------------$l.9 $l.98
Evening star., 1951-05-20

M-1-GOLD RUSH-The Journals
of ]. Goldsborough Bruff, 1849-1S51.
Ed. by G. w. Read and r. Gaines.
One of the most important docu-
ments in United States History in
a special Centennial Edition. This
volume of nearly 800 pages, illus
trated with Bruff's original draw
ings, contains an exciting and
authoritative history Of the Gold
Rush. Handsomely printed and
bound. Pub. at $1,000. Now at, $2.sS
Evening star., 1951-05-20

M-11-THE ADVANCING FRONT
OF MEDICINE. BY George w.
Gray. A thrilling account of medical
advancement in the Goth Century,
providing detailed information on
new methods Of prevention and
cure Of disease, research, the influ-
ence Of chemistry, physics and
psychology on medical progress. etc.
Pub. at $500. Now at -----$1.98
Evening star., 1951-05-20

M-2O-THE PACIFIC COAST
RANGES. Ed. by Roderick Peattle. A
thrilling panorama of the natural
wonders and scenic beauties of the San
Jacinto, San Bernardino, San Gabriel
and National Park mountain ranges
plus information on the Far West. its
people, industry, customs and culture.
past and present. Pub. ct $500. Now
ct -- -$1.98
Evening star., 1951-05-20

M-ss-THE WOODCUTS OF ARIS-
TIDE MAILLOL. Ed. by John Re-
wald. 176 superb reproductions Of
the exquisite woodcuts Maillol Gre
ated for expensive limited editions
of the classics. Here the arts of love
and bodily pleasure are recorded
with lofty and unshamed sensual
ity, with purity Of line and lyric
ism unequalled in modern art. Orig.
pub. in very limited edition at
$500. Special -----$5 $5.95
Evening star., 1951-05-20

M-7O-KAETHE KOLLWITZ PRINTS.
Intro. by Carl zigrosser. One of the
great monuments of the graphic arts
all four of her famous print cycles,
plus additional drawings, complete in
one large, handsome volume Orig.
pub. at $500. Now at -S5.95
Evening star., 1951-10-12

Possibly you have been read
ing too many detectiye stories, %
Mr.. Friedlander was told by
Judge Walter M. Bastian.
Claims Oral Contract.
Mrs. Benjamin, the mother of
several children, is suing Mr.. Nc
Intosh to collect on an oral con-
tract she claims he made with
her to support the daughter. She
testified he promised to contrib
ute SO a week until he. was f.
nancially able to make larger
payments. Mrs. Benjamin is
separated from her husband.
Mr.. Mcintosh told the court
that in February. 1850, after he
was established in the building
business here, he invited Mrs.
Benjamin to come down from her
home in Binghamton, N. Y, to
meet him at a local hotel. Records
of the Raleigh Hotel were pro-
duced to show the couple regis
Evening star., 1951-10-12

tered as "Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Nc
Intyre of Baltimore" and re-
tanned a room there for three
days.
Wife Grew Suspicious.
Mr.. Mcintosh told the jury he
had expected to have relations
with Mrs. Benjamin but changed
his mind when they got in an
argument over money and other
matters. The other matter, he
added. was the fact his wife was
suspicious of me and was watch
ing every move I was making"
He said he did not spend the
nights with Mrs. Benjamin, but
visited her in a room and went
home. returning on the following
mornings to try to get matters
Strengthened out with her.
The trial was recessed at noon
to reconvene Monday morning.
In support of her plea. Mrs.
Benjamin yesterday introduced a
Evening star., 1951-10-12

number Of letters written to her
by MIR. Mcintosh between l946
and 1850.
Many Of the letters, read In
open court by the plaintiffs law
yers. began, Hello, my darling
Kay"
Just 80 seconds after talking
with you ! am all a-dither." said
one. -. Il viii be on tiptoe un-
til we meet. I am so lonesome
for you ! could cry. Baby. I
am sorry I can't take you under
my wing and take care Of
you. :"
Wife Found Letter.
Late in 1949, Mr.. Mcintosh
wrote Mrs. Benjamin that his wife
had found sheet Of paper on
which he had started a letter,
Hello. my darling Kay"
"Oh. boy" he said in a subse-
!quent missive, "that brought the
roof down on my head. II you
should get a letter from the MRS,
use your own Judgment about an
|swering."
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Slot Machine Experts
Insist Winnings Are
Results Of Skill
BY the A.seeiased Press

LEWISTON, Idaho, Oct. H.
John Pugh and Danny Foster put
on a demonstration yesterday OF
how to beat the slot machines
with their timing system"
In less than an hour Pugh and
Foster obtained $40 from a So
cent ,one-armed bandit In a Lew
iston club. and they called their
shots.
While a fascinated crowd of rs
watched. the two former residents
|of Las Vegas. New. got their jack
pots. drained the tube and only
had to invest $40.
I'VE Just wanted to show we
can do It," said Pugh.
The two men said they are will
ing to prove that the one
bandits actually are q game OF
skill.
Both said they would welcome
Ia test case in court to prove their
point. Their system. which in
wolves timing. can be Learned by
any one." they declared.
The two heatedly denied they
were hired by the Lewiston slot
machine operators to demonstrate
that the machines can be beat"
A local-option election to outlaw
slot machines is scheduled here
November IA.
The pair said they received of
fers to leave town" from oper-
ators.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
.Ex-CIeric Tells Court
.0f Hunting Trip With
Husband Of Mistress

A former minister told a Dis
trict Court jury today that he re-
manned on friendly terms with his
mistress husband and went on a
hunting trip with him, even after
the latter learned his wife was In
love with the pastor.
John A. Mcintosh. 46, of the
1000 block of Connecticut avenue
Chevy Chase, related how Roger
benjamin telephoned him about
midnight one night in September
1912. while he was living in North
|ern New York, ana asked him to
come to his home to urge his wife
to resume marital relations with
the husband.
The witness, testifying at the
trial of Mrs. Katherine Benja-
Minis $500 suit against him for
support of her 8-year-old daugh-
ter, said he responded to the call
and discussed the matter with the
couple in an upstairs bedroom for
more than three hours.
Confronted by Relatives.
He explained this occurred some
two weeks after the husband anc
Mrs. Benjamin's relatives con.
lfronted Mr.. Mcintosh and Mrs
Benjamin with their knowledge
that they had been having an af-
fair. Mr.. Mcintosh said he ano
Mrs. Benjamin were forced to ad-
NIT their guilt.
Mr.. Mcintosh told the jury OF
four women and eight men that
on the night In question Mr.. Ben
Ijamin told him his WIFE had re-
fused to "cohabitate" with him
because she was in love with her
pastor.
The witness said he went up
stairs with Mr.. Benjamin and
found the latter's wife in bed In
lher nightgown. He said he kept
urging Mrs. Benjamin to renew
relations with her husband.
Admits Feeling "Silly."
did you not feel silly in re-
spending to such a request from
Mr.. Benjamin." asked attorney
Mark Friedlander. who represents
Mr.. Mcintosh.
II certainly did" replied the
former pastor. in whose church
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin had been
choir singers. Mrs. Mcintosh also
sang in the same choir.
Did you feel normal. making
this request?" asked Mr.. Fried
lander.
Absolutely not"
/. '"Then why did you do it?"
BENJAMIN Was Upset
well, Mr.. Benjamin was very
upset. Mrs. Benjamin would say
nothing to us at first, but finally
agreed to do what We asked, or at
least try to-"
did you and Mr.. Benjamin
later go on a hunting trip to-
gether?"
Mr.. Mcintosh replied this was
true.
Were the guns loaded?" asked
Mr.. Friedlander.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
OPS Sues Meat Dealer
In Price Ceiling Violation
By the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK. Oct. IL. - The
Government yesterday cracked
down on the big wholesale meat
firm Of Henry s. Frohlich, Inc.
with a $405. 900 damage suit. ac-
Icusing it Of overcharging retailers
for meat.
Federal attorneys called the
damage action the largest yet
brought in the country under
Office Of Price Sterilization regu-
lations.
In the Federal court suit, the
wholesale company was accused
|of overcharging retailers for all
types Of meat by a total of $780,
900 since last April Is.
The Government asked tempo
rary Injunction halting the COM
pany. one of the city's largest
meat wholesalers, from operating.
It does a business of several mil
lion dollars a year.
Sol A. Lehman, district OPS
enforcement director, said the suit
lis a forerunner of other suits to
be instituted in a continuing ef-
fort to bring fair prices to the
consumer
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Two Seized in Auto Store.
Jailed in Default Of Bail

Two men arrested last night
inside Jerman Brothers auto sales
store in Brentwood, Md, were
being held in Hyattsville jail to-
day on charges Of breaking and
entering, Prince Georges County
police reported.
The two. who were held In de-
fault Of $4,000 bond each for q
hearing In Hyattsville Police Court
Monday. were listed as Louis e.
|Cuifolo, q, of the 1900 block Of
Inwood street, Kentland, and Dill
worth Christian Steadman, 20, Of
the $500 block Of Rhode Island
|avenue, Riverdale.
They were arrested by officers
William Little and j. H. Vincent
latter an unidentified man called
police from the White Horse
Tavern. next door to the auto
store, and told them he saw two
men breaking into Jerman Bros.
Police said the men were carry
ing a hammer, chisel. screwdriver
and punch.
Apparently nothing was stolen
from the store, police said.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Confederate Daughters
Hit Flag Dissertation
BY fhe Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. i2.-The New
York Chapter OF the Daughters oil
the Confederacy is concerned over
what it calls dissertation" of the
Confederate nag.
The chapter adopted q resolu-
ton yesterday condemning use Of
the Rebel flag. by both Yankees
and Southerners, for car decora-
tions, neckties. souvenirs and for
political purposes"
In some sections OF the country,
"hot-rodders" and others have
been flying Confederate flags on
their cars.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Need q Laxufive
Almost EveryNiqhf?
Them Felv ess tIsisl

Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. They
are cI segetoble and 20 mild many folks
pave taken them TOR years-no need TO
increase dosage. Olive Tablets establish
rhythmic activity to assure complete,
more 1,0tnTGI-Iike bowel movements.
Iney clean out waste from the eBtise
Intestinal tract! 15s. 3Os. 6Oe.
DR.. EDWARDS p. -sSss.yE~ ~
Evening star., 1951-10-12

AS THE EVENING STAR
** Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IL. 1851
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey
.Redwoods Never Die. "

Out in redwood country you often
hear the remark, "You can't kill a
redwood" This is a big statement,
They can be killed and few die.
But the redwood, Sequoia semper-
virens, maintains a determined
hold on life for a thousand years
or more overcoming the handicap
of fires, drought and winds.
These trees, in order to survive,
have developed an immunity to fire,
the worst foe the tree has to COM
bat. A few of the stalwarts have
been burned so severely at the base
an automobile can be driven
through the great gap. Such a
cavernous hole invites decay. When
the next fire arrives, it turns the
hollow trunk into a lofty live
chimney. .. Yet the tree is much
alive.
Often it's crown is missing, but
several sizable sprouts spring out
below the absent top and later are
joined by smaller ones nearby.
If a redwood is cut down leaving
only the stump, it defiantly sends
up vigorous sprouts. If let alone,
it will, in so years, grow to q height
of $50 feet with q trunk diameter
of 20-30 inches.
Sometimes you do discover .
patriach prone upon the ground.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
TukeMyWordforIt T
BY Fronk Colby

pronunciation "DIC ton AR W
She insisted upon the correctness
of DIC-shun-ree."
A. Your lecturer had the cart
before the horse; "DIC-shun-ree" is
"lip-lazy." It's a telescoping that,
in America where all syllables are
clearly sounded, is slovenly. All the
familiar -ary and -ery words should
have a secondary accent on the
third syllable, thus: Dictionary,
MILITARY, SECRETARY, etc.
r. B., Syracuse: Can you tell me
whether camouf1age was used before
the First World War? And what
is the origin of the word?
A. Well, to begin with, camouflage
comes from the French verb,
camouf1er, ito disguise" In warfare
camouflage has been used for cen
turies, but not until World War ]
did camouf1age become military
science, widely employed in con-
cealing military machines, troops,
etc., and Disgusting ships. The
camouflage applied to ships is
usually spoken of as "dazzle paint
ing" for it is not intended to hide
or conceal the ship. but to blur the
outline, and make 1t difficult for
the enemy to identify the type of
vessel and determine the direction
in which 1t is heading.
Evening star., 1951-09-15

From T. G. S.: Hoboken: If you'd
consult Daniel Webster occasionally
you wouldn't make so many gross
errors!
A. Tch, tchi The name is Noah, u
if you're referring to the lexicogra-
pher.
Mr.. M. v. c., San Gabriel: Will
you please give me definition of
the term ghost writer? My new
Webster'S does not list it.
A. In American usage, a ghost
writer is one who does work, espe-
cially of an artistic or literary ma
ture, for another person who takes
the credit.
Mrs. H. F., Hot Springs: Recently
to my amazement, SchoolteacheT
friend said to me ruefully, II have
wed my garden three times in as
many weeks" Can this possibly be
correct?"
| A. The correct past tense and
past participle Of the verb "tc
weed" is: Weeded. The school,
teacher should have said, T have
weeded my garden" and he should
stay after school and write that
sentence on the blackboard 10(
times! Wed means ito take ir
marriage"
c. P. c., Chillicothe: A woman
lecturer at one of our recent club
meetings tried to persuade us that
We should give up the "lip-lazy'
Evening star., 1951-09-15
-Four Hulk Bandits Slain
By FiIipinos Hunting
Kidnapped American
BY the Associated Press

MANILA. Sept. 15.-Govern-
ment troops last night killed four
Communist Huks and pressed pur-
suit today Of others suspected of
kidnapping an American sugar mill
engineer.
Military authorities said they
believe the engineer. Henry w.
Corp. Sc, is still alive and the
Huks may offer to exchange him
for ransom.
Mr.. Corp. formerly Of Provi-
dence, r. l., disappeared Thurs
day while inspecting a plantation
near the Pampanga sugar mill at
Del Carmen, about 40 miles north
west of Manila.
Filipino Officer Wounded.
The clash last night with the
Huks took place near Porac. 5
miles north of Del Carmen. The
Hulk band critically wounded a
Filipino army lieutenant with a
hand grenade and wounded two
soldiers with rifle fire.
The first theory was that Mr..
Corp had been abducted delib-
erately by bandits who knew he
recently won 81. 400 in a govern
ment lottery.
Then military authorities estab-
llished that a Hulk band Of about
80 men was seen near the planta-
ton the day Mr.. Corp disappeared.
Officers switched to the theory
that the kidnapping was a chance
one.
Officers believe the Huks prin-
cipally wanted Mr.. Corps jeep
but had to abandon it when the
government troops closed in or
them. The jeep, showing four
bullet holes, was found in a shall
low river bed.
Retreating Into Mountains.
An army patrol caught up with
a Hulk band about dark last night
near Porac. The Huks appar-
emily were retreating toward the
Xambales Mountains where they
have many hideoutS.
After a running battle Of more
than an hour, the Huks left theil
dead on the field and fed.
Mr.. Corps wife has offered 9
I$5, 900 reward for information or
her husbands whereabouts. Mr.
Corp came to the Philippines from
Providence in, 1908.
Evening star., 1951-09-15

Mother - When you're older
you'll eat vegetables with a fork
as daddy and I do, but while you're
little it's all right to use your
spoon if that is easier.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
A One-Minute Test of Your
NetOS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. SNAG-How is West
Berlin'S food supply being
jeopardized by the Russians?
2. FLIGHT - What height
did a Navy rocket plane reach
recently to set a new altitude
record?
3. DISTAFF - What 29-
year-old gave up her chance
to become the first woman
vice president in the Western
Hemisphere?
4. WALLOP-Who became
the 5th major-league baseball
player to smash five home
runs in two straight games?
s. QUOTES-What elder
statesman said: "We sense
the frauds on mems minds
and morals. Moral indigna-
ton is on the march again?
Answers.
/. A heavy tax is imposed on
all West German and West
Berlin vehicles going into the
Russian zone. 2. 14la miles,
topping 5000 feet a 16-year-
old altitude record set by a
man carrying balloon. 3.
Eva Peron of Argentina. 4.
Don Mueller of the N. Y.
Giants recently tied the rec
ord of Ty Cobb, Cap Arson,
Tony Lazzeri and Ralph XII
ner. S. Former President
Herbert H. Hoover.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The
Star.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Bonfire Burns Warehouse

NEW YORK. Sept. Is R.-
Sparks from a boys bonfire
touched off a five-alarm blaze in
a Queens warehouse last night
with an estimated loss of $500, 900.
Police said some boys had built a
small fire on loading platform
beside a Long Island Railroad sid
ing. Sparks, carried by q brisk
wind. started q roaring blaze in
the structure,
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Former HuIfbuck Hunted

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. Is
(P.-Larry Burton, former VAN
derbilt football player, was the
object of a widespread police
search today. Chief Leo Lucarini
of the suburban Belle Meade police
said he holds warrant for the
former halfback's arrest charging
forgery in the sum of $17,500.
Burton played for Vanderbilt in
1882 and 1888. He is the son of
A. M. Burton, president emeritus
of the Life & Casualty Co.
Evening star., 1951-09-15

may attack the dead heartwood,
none touch the vital cambium
layer.
AS far as man knows there Is no
other living thing that possesses
such vitality as the redwood. Even
the Sequoia gigantra Of the Sierra
Nevada, though attaining a greater
age, cannot sprout new growths to
carry on the family tradition as do
the redwoods.