davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
ANTlQUARlANS ARRANGE
CHRISTMAS GATHERING

Mrs. Oscar Heineman will be
hostess to the ,Antiquarians on
Monday, December Is, at 8 pm in
her home on Washington Street.
The group will enjoy their annual
Christmas gift exchange and party
A regular meeting will be held.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
Noice Of The People

Editor, Ottawa County News
To curb moral delinquency and
help the moral re-armament pro-
gram let us keep reminding the
public there are churches they
may join and be baptized any day.
WILLIAM r. SULLIVAN
Los Angeles Is, Calf.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
GYPSUM COMMUNITY
CHURCH

Sunday, December Ia, 1852.
Sunday School at 9:45 AM.
Christmas program practice.
Church Services at 10:45 AM.
DIR. L. A. Owen in charge.
Christmas Program Sunda y
evening, December 81, at Church
at 7:30 PM.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
CHURCH NEWS
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Adams & East Second

Corner Adams & East Second
Lawrence @. Miller. Pastor
Sunday, December IA, 1852.
Worship, 1890 AM.
Sunday School, $50 Am.
A cantata ''The Story of Christ
mas" by H. Alexander Matthews :
will be presented by the Senior
Choir, under the direction of Mr..
Carl Whitacre.
Escalator S. S. Class will meet
for a $50 potluck Supper at the
home of Miss Thelma Montgomery.
Devotions-Mrs. Floyd Page. The
new officers are in charge of the
program.
Official Board-regular monthly
meeting at 800 PM, Tuesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
ST. JOHN LUTHERAN cHURcl

John e. Braun, Pastor
~o~ner OF Adams and Second
Sunday
9:15 Am. Sunday School.
1920 AM. Church Service
1920 AM. Nursery.
200 PM. Downstairs Sunday
School Department Practice.
600 PM Upstairs Sunday
Schol Department Practice.
Monday
800 PM. Dartball Here.
Tuesday
800 PM. Daughters of st. John
Christmas Party.
Wednesday
HOO AM. Religious Education
Glasses.
200 PM. Women's Mission So
ciety.
ZOO PM. Luther League Choir.
Thursday
$50 PM. Sunday School Teach
ers' Pot-Luck Supper.
800 PM. Senior Choir.
Saturday
900 AM. Catechetical Glasses.
1000 AM. Junior Choir.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
ST PAUL'S SLOVAK LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Rev. Joseph Abraham
8l1 E. 3rd Street

Sunday, Dec. IA Divine wor-
ship service in English at 900 am.
Sunday school at 1000 am. Divine
worship service in Slovak langu-
age at 1890 am.
Thursday, Dec II MidWeek Ad-
vent service at 7:30 pm. Church
choir practice Tuesday at ZOO pm.
Our church opens her doors
and in the name of the Lord Jesus
bids you welcomed"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
Music

Continued from Page One)
selections appropriate to the Holi-
day season.
The program is arranged as fol-
lows:
Junior High Girls Chorus
Louise Light, Direcior-AccOm-
panist, Karis Stahl.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH, DANBURY. OHIO

Rev. George A. Reinke, Pastor
Sunday
Sunday School, 9:15 am.
Worship Service, 10:15 am.
Choir Rehearsal, 200 pm.
Wednesday
Confirmation Glass, 400 pm.
Thursday
Brotherhood, 800 pm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12

Harbor; Mr.. Charles Perry, Oak
Harbor; Mrs. William Rollins, Port
Clinton.
Dec. 10-Carolyn Kirk, Port
Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
CATAWBA STUDENTS PLAN
XMAS PROGRAM DEC. II

Pupils of the Catawba Island
School will present a Christmas
Program on December II, in the
Community Hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH

Jackson & Fifth SITS.
]. v. Bigelow, Pastor
$50 AM Sunday School.
10:40 AM. Worship.
$50 PM. Junior and Interme-
diate Y. F.
Wednesday, 7:30 PM. Prayer
Service and Bible Study.
Thursday, 7:3O PM. Choir Re-
hearsal.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12

We gift wrap appliances. N q.
Maytag Co. Alt
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
TREES ARE GOOD
FARM CROP, TOO

Trees can be just as valuable a
farm crop as corn, wheat, and soy
beans.
There are approximately 1000
acres in Delaware that State For
ester w. S. T&5sr thinks could be
restored to good forest crop prOduc-
ton. Mr. Taber, in a recent farm
broadcast, said that there is usu-
ally one or more areas suited to
forest tree planting on the average
farm.
The State Forest Service will
supply trees in amounts of 500 or
more for forest crop paintings.
These paintings could be done with
financial assistance from the state
Production and Marketing Admin
istratiOn, under the Agricultural
Conservation Program.
The ACP recommends three for
est practices for 1858. They are
planting forest trees, improving
stands of forest trees, and clearing
land to permit planting of good for
est trees. All three can qualify for
financial assistance.
Taber recommends loblolly pine,
white pine, Norway spruce, and
douglas fir as good crop trees for
Delaware. The state forest nursery
has three trees available, plus
other conifers ara deciduous trees
suited to Delaware conditions.
Seeding stock is distributed free
for refOrestation purposes.
Farmers interested in the ACP
forest practices should contact
their county PIMA Office or talk to
their local committeeman.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Heifer Twin To Bull
Calf Can Be Okay

That heifer twin to a bull calf
can be a good breeding COW. There
is at least one chance in - that
heifer twin will grow up to be fer
tile, says Delmar J. Young, dairy
specialist of the Delaware Agricul-
tural Extension Service.
Young reports that blood tests
can tell farmers if their heifer
twins are normal Veterinarians
can decide if bloOdtyping is worth
while by inspection at, or shortly
after birth. He can also draw sam
pies and have them typed by send
ing them to the nearest cooperating
laboratory. (FOr Delaware it is
Ohio State University.
If heifer and bull calves test
alike. the heifer will be a nom
breeder. Duplicate test results in
dicate that the calves had a joint
blood circulation before birth Male
hormOnes sterilize those of the fe-
male.
If the blood types vary, the heifer
is normal and should become a
breeder COW.
These tests could save money for
farmers, especially in quality herds
where the value of a good heifer is
in hundreds of dollars, says Young.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31

dresses. Pin a piece of cotton flan-
mel to the wrong side of the fabric
and draw with pencil on the flannel
the lines you wish to quilt. This
gives you some bulk, but not too
much, and also gives an accurate
guide for your stitching.
Foods From Other Lands:
I've enjoyed talking with you
about foreign food, and making
samples for you. I'm sure that those
of you who have tried the recipes
in the booklet are enjoying them
from Vichyssoise to Swiss Apple
Cake. If anyone would like a copy
of the bulletin. Foods from Other
Lands, prepared by Miss M. Ger
trude Holloway, I'd be glad to send
it to you. Just ask for it in a post
card or letter addressed to me
Charlotte l.. Swanson, Home DEM
onstratiOn Agent, Post Office Build
ing, Dover, Delaware.
New Club:
This fall we have a new Home
3 DCAAAOAAoIA lLAOAl 04uU III AAClAL NOun %
ty. About a month ago Mrs. William
Hufnal, member Of the Oak Grove
Club asked me to meet with a group
of women who wanted to start a
new club. At the second meeting,
there were eleven women present,
who became charter members of
the Chestnut Grove Club. These
members are: Mrs. William COlli-
son, Mrs. Willie Hutchins, Mrs.
Florence Hutchins, Mrs. Marie
Oughletree, Mrs. Margaret L. Ken
nedy, Mrs Antonia Cote, Mrs. Irene
/ Legar, Mrs. William T. Hufnal,
Mrs. Anna Hurd. Mrs. Evelyn Cam
eron and Mrs. Fred Willim.
We hope to see them, along with
the other twenty-three clubs, on
Achievement Day-NOvember 12.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Red Slogans Hail
Anniversary

TOKYO (P) 49, The Communist
Peiping radio has revealed a. set
of slogans for celebrating the third
anniversary of Red rule over China.
Their were 81 slogans-most Of
them lengthy. An example: Hail
to street workers, transport work.
ers. medical and health workers,
radio and communication workers,
rear sevice and front line cultural
workers who are assisting Chinese
Peoples Volunteers
Most Of the slogans are the usual
Communist anti-Ame"ican stuff,
such as: Strengthen work of re-
sisting American aggression and
aiding Korea and strive for sue
cessful conclusion of war against
aggression in Korea and peaceful
settlement of Korean question"
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Ten Years Ago

c. DOnnan Holzmueller was
rendered a testimonial dinner
by the Franklin Fire Insurance
Company on Tuesday evening,
October "a, celebrating the
twenty-five years of his associ-
alton with the company.
&oA
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Draper
of Pennington, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Ruth Ann Draper. to Mr..
L. Emerson Isaacs.- son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester S. Isaacs of
Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
DON'T RANT -. II you
cont keep colin in POliti-
col discussion, better tulk
about something else.
Killer-Bear Eludes Traps

CHOTEAU, Mont. LP)-A plumb
ering killer has been stalking the
outlying areas of this quiet town.
Authorities believe the murderer
of 80 sheep in a week is a grizzly
bear because it killed six bucks
during one night-somethihg that
a black or brow bear would not
do.
U. S. Govern .ent Trapper Romy
McCallum found a large track he
believes is a grizzly's. Traps and
decOys so far have proved to be of
no avail against the wary bear.
When local men went after him
at night, the bear disappeared.
When two sheep were put out as
decOys, the bear killed the sheep
while rain forced tn hunters to
seek shelter.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Too Much Hurry

sr. LOUIS (P)-"People nowa-
days don't slow down enough to
really enjoy themselves"
That's the opinion of August F.
(Gus) Kuhn. who ought to know.
He has retired after 20 years as
head waiter at the Statler Hotel
here. "The old times were the good
times" Kuhn says. "Now every
things hurry, hurry. People didn't
used to do that. They didn't have
much money to spend, so they took
more time about spending it,"
The 70-year-Old Kuhn who came
to the United States from Saxony,
Germany in 1905, also observes
people are less polite today than
they used to be because they're al
ways in such a hurry"
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
KENT HOME DOINGS

The end of October finds us COM
ing to the end OF our fall topics in
the Kent County Home DemOnstra-
tiOn Clubs, and they are certainly
ones worth mentioning again.
Aluminium Trays:
Have you seen the etched alum
inum trays that are being made by
so many of the clubs? Way back in
July we held leader training
meeting, and the leaders have been
teaching their clubs ever since.
They are certainly doing a grand
job of it, too. Here are the names
of the women who learned at the
meeting and are teaching their
clubs: Mrs. Wade Elliott and Mrs.
Helen Lloyd, Todd's Club; Mrs.
Virginia Reynolds and Mrs. DOrO-
thea Gray, Busy HOmemakers; Mrs.
Dorothy Strahle and Mrs. Eliza
beth SigleT, Happy Homemakers;
Mrs. Mildred Opdyke and Mrs. Mary
Virden, COWgills Club; Mrs. Mar
garet FarrOw, St. Jones Club; Mrs.
James Metz, Mrs. Clara Fifer, and
Mrs. Ruth Walker, Cee-W-Dee
Club; Mrs. Della Harrington and
Mrs. Jehu Camper, Harrington
Club; Mrs Jane Lafferty and Mrs.
Marie Sterling, Oak Grove Club.
Some Of these women have not only
taught their own club, but have al
so taught women from other clubs
who wanted to make trays but did
MT have a representative at the
leader training meeting. COngratu-
lations to them all!
These trays are really beautiful
when they are finished, and they
aren't too hard to make. The de-
sign is painted on the aluminium
with black asphalt paint, and the
erge is turned with a bender. Then
diluted hydrOchloric acid is poured
into the tray and the design is
etched into the finish of the tray.
The acid fumes and bubbles, and
then it is poured from the tray.
After that, the asphalt paint is
cleaned off with kerosene. Where
the asphalt paint was, the shiny
design is left; and the background
which wasn't painted, is etched.
Clothing Finishes:
Another leader training meeting
which was conducted by Miss Ruth
E. Pearce, clothing specialist. Some
of the women who were there to
learn about clothing finishes were
Miss Eva Carey, Mrs. Dorothy Ken
dali, Mrs. Irene Rufnal, Mrs. Ber-
nice Warren, Mrs. Marie Sterling,
Mrs. Kennard Wooleyhan and Mrs.
Clifton Hufnal
One good trick which they learn
ed is how to quilt small pieces for
collars, cuffs or decorations on
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Thirty Years Ago

Harry V. Stubbs, Of Selby-
vile, was elected Great Sachem
of the Great Council of Della
ware, at the annual council fire
held at RehObCth Beach last
week. He succeeds Charles J.
Coleman, of Wilmington, term
expired, who was elected one
of the representatives to the
next Great Council session in
Indianapolis, next September.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Twenty Years Ago

A soccer game between Mag
nOlia and Clayton was played
on Friday afternoon with a
score of A to l in favor Of Clay
ton.
go
The 41st annual convention
of the Delaware Christian En-
deavor Union was held in Har-
ringtOn on Saturday with a
full day and night session.
Miss Alberta Wilson of Lew
es, has accepted a position
with the New Jersey State De-
partment of Health.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
AntibiOtic Aids
Corn Growth

NEW YORK up - Infinitesimal
quantities Of the antibiOtic terra
mycin cause a significant stimula-
tiOn in the growth of sweet corn
and other plants, a Brooklyn phar-
maceutical firm (Chas. Pfizer & Co.
Inc) reported to the American In
stitute Of Biological Sciences.
Growth responses occurred when
plants were given antibiOtics in
concentrations as low as one part
per million parts of water. The
tests on corn, itw as said, indicated
that in addition to taller plants and
heavier weights, antibiotic- treated
corn terminated more readily thai;
untreated samples.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Saint To Be HOnOred

GOA, Portuguese India (P)-Oh-
cials here are busy readying tour
ist facilities for the half million
pilgrims expected when the month
long fourth centenary of the death
of st. Francis Javier starts Dec. 3.
Pilgrims throughout the world,
including an estimated 100000 nom
Catholics, will attend centenary
festivities, officials said The body
of the Saint lies encased in a sill
yer casket studded with precious
stones at the Basilica de Bonn Jesus
at Old Goa. former state capital
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Man-Eating Tigers
Killed

DACCA. East Pakistan (P) -
Hunters shot down two out of three
royal Bengal tigers after an esti-
mated Is villagers were killed by
the man-eating trio in Khulna re-
serve forest. The third tiger still
roams free despite government Of
fers of $3.50 reward.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
A MESSAGE for AMERICANS
from
General Eisenhower

Once before had the honor and duty Of Leading crusade
for human freedom and dgnYn Europe during World War H.
That crusade by Generals and Admirus by
the blood and effort Of American G. is ond all the other forces
fighting for freedom Now in 1852 different call to duty has
honOred Republican nominee for President Of the United
States.
This time the effort is civIunno mu But usun the
sude will be not by by the political leaders, but by
everyday Americans who value their Nuionu heritage and
willing TO go TO the PeIls and vote TO protect IT,
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
st. Bernard To The
Rescue

WATROUS. Canada [P)-A reg
istered st. Bernard pup from the
kennels here has been shipped tC
a mountain ski resort in Chile, to
be trained for rescue of lost sports.
men. This is the first such ship
ment to South America.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Unemployment Hits
Lace-Makers

HONG KONG (P) - Dispatches
from SwatOw, famous lace center
on the China coast, say the area
has more than 27,OOQ. jobIess lace
makers, most of them women. The
Chinese Communists blamed the
slump on the U. s. ban on imports
from Red China.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Conner CITY

Rome. New York, known as the
Copper City" contains one of the
largest copper rolling mills in the
world.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
THIS is A CRUSADE TO:

Build a Strong Economy not bused on
war.
Save Our Great, Free Nation from the
reckless policies which are Ieoding
America down the road to bank
rUPteY--SoeiuIism--und possibly even
World War III.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31

Sweep Out Of Government the COR
rUption and the scunduI' which have
brought US dishonor at home and dis
respect ubroud.
Banish the SUbversives and incompe-
tents who have crUcified both good
public service and good public ser-
ants.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31

Laurence |. Fifehett, M. D.
Milford, Delaware
Emil Mayersberg, M. D.
Wilmington, Delaware
H. v. P. Wilson, M. D.
Dover, Delaware
l. N. Dobson, M. D.
Milford, Delaware
Frank StonIeY HassIer, m. D.
Wilmington, Delaware
Paul w. LUkens, c. P. A.
Wilmington, Delaware
J. Wallace Watson, R. Ph.
Edsemoor, Delaware
William F. LongendYke, R. Phi.
seafOrd, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Dwight D. Eisenhower

Desmond Lyons, c. P. A.
Milford, Delaware
HerrY c. Zeisis, P. D.
Milford, Delaware
Fred HerhoIolf, R. Ph.
Dover, Delowurs
Henry N. cOabY, Atty.
Wilmington. Dsluwure
William J. Storey, Atty.
DSver, Dsluwure
Mrs. Frances Jones, R. NJ.
Lswes. Delawure
Mrs. Il. v. P. Wilson, R. N.
Dover, Delaware
Mrs. John HGssun, r. N.
seufOrd, DeIuwure
Evening star., 1952-07-26
'Your Tiled Bathroom Can Be Work Of Art

stronger than natural sand-if the
screenings come from the proper
parent rock.
Tile settlers have to work against
time in what is called the initial
set in a mortar mixture. Once this
mortar begins to set. it can't be
|reworked with water without
losing strength. So theys used to
use fire clay to slow down the
set and to make the mixture more
plastic under the trowel.
According to specifications of
the Tile Council of America. the
use of fire clay is taboo. 1t weak
ems Portland cement. The sui
phur in cinders and Stag make
a weak acid when water is added
and this attacks pipes. pans under
showers and other metal.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
By Dovid 6. Borenther

Spending more time under the
shower bath in this seemingly
hottest of all summers ought to
make us appreciate some Of the
advantages and essential luxury of
tiled bathrooms. But it probably
doesn't. When we have tiled
bathroom, we take it for granted.
When we don't have one. we wish
we had one, or don't know the
difference.
Well, there's a big difference,
all right. You can have a smart
looking bathroom. and one easy
to clean. too, by using other
modern wall and floor coverings.
But when it comes to the resale
value of a house-and that's an
acid test-there's no denying the
popular acceptance of tile.
In fact, tile-meaning the fired
clay products so well eStab-
lished through centuries of use
that the Federal Trade Commits
sion ruled that the word can only
be used alone to describe genuine
clay tile. The only exception Is
to hook another word on 1t. such
as plywood tile. metal tile, and
so on.
X
The clay tile industry Is now
making more than 200 shades of
basic colors in wall tiles and al
most 100 colors in floor tiles for
you to choose from. One manu-
facturer plays ball so closely with
one of the big makers of plumbing
fixtures that you can get tiles and
bathtubs and towel racks and soap
dishes that are a dead match in
dainty pastel shades.
But any one planning a colored
tile bathroom is wise to order both
Evening star., 1952-07-26

Iallow colors or white at the same
cost. If they are permitted to
use q black trim and black ac-
|cessories. But such accents can be
distracting.
Looking at tiled bathroom, you
wonder why 1t costs so much any
way. To stick those precision
measured squares on the wall
looks as simple as laying bricks
(Which you've probably never
tried). But tilework is pretty much
of an art. Like all things that
look simple, its simplicity is
complicated.
For example, skilled tile settlers
know a 10th of an inch so well
that when they join their work
with fractional pieces of ceramic
|mosaics, premounted on paper by
precision machinery. the whole job
has a uniform appearance.
And a good tiled bathroom
would float in the ocean, If you
dumped it there. What it really
amounts to its q concrete shell
faced with q decorative glazing.
The making of the mortar for that
|shell-the stun that bonds the
tiles to the copper lath-is q
tricky business.
y
You'd never know there could
be so much difference in sand
until you tried to mix the proper
mortar or grout for tile work.
Ocean sand is out. 1t can contain
salt or minute organic life, both
of which weaken a cement mix
ture. River sand is out. It's usually
dirty with organic or vegetable
matter. Pit sand can contain loan
or clay. Natural sand, composed
of rock fragments, is okay. And
screenings from rock crushings,
free from dust or clay, can be
Evening star., 1952-07-26
3 BEDROOMS-FULL BASEMENT
IN BEAUTIFUL BERKSHIRE ..
SoUTHEAST'S FINEST DEVELOPMENT

Berkshire, an established development of
cuStOm-built brick homes. Extremely at
tractive and decorated to your taste. Large
living room with fireplace and picture
windows, dining room, fine bedrooms
and lovely bath with cOlOred tile cOmbina-
tiOns. Gorgeous kitchen with Youngstown
cabinets, garbage disposal, large electric
refrigerator, gas stove, exhaust fan and
Open Saturday and Sunday,
10 AM. til Dark
Evening star., 1952-07-26

electric clock. Light, airy, full basement
with abOve-grOund windows and outside
entrance. Gas heat, copper water pipes.
Wide, deep lots, beautifully handicapped.
Streets are paved, curbed and guttered. All
public utilities installed. Public and parO-
chial schools, churches and rapid trans
pOrtatiOn conveniently available. SEE
BERKSHIRE THIS WEEK END, YOU
WILL LOVE 1T!
Evening star., 1952-07-26

Tile men will warn you not to
pick a color because it goes well
with some towels you have on
hand. You can always get towels.
And they'll advise you not to use
more than one, or at the most
two colors in a small bathroom.
The difference in cost for color
Is negligible. Some tile contractors
Evening star., 1952-07-26

A tile setter laying floor
mosaics, spaced on paper
which is peeled of. Grout is
then worked into joints be-
tween tiles.
tile and fixtures at about the time
ground is broken for the new
house. All except a limited number
Iof colors carried in stock by
dealers must be ordered from the
factory. A sports writer tells of
washing his hands and shaving
at a basement sink for a month
after he moved into his new home,
while his wife waited for the right
colored bathroom fixtures.
incidentally, pink. green. peach,
blue and white have long been
the most popular colors in bath
room tiles. Since World War II,
gray has become the biggest seller
in many localities. But you can
run into a lot of trouble in picking
tile colors if you aren't careful.
You have to pick a color that will
be easy to live with for a long
time.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
TO REACH

Out Penna. Ave. Sc. to TOP Of
hill and 3Sth Street. right on
38th two blocks to Suitland Road.
left on Suitland Road to light at
Suitland, left to Marlboro Pike,
right on Pike . short distance to
large Berkshire sign on right.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
81 THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1882
Evening star., 1952-03-03
BY the A.sociated Press

RENO, Mar. 3.-Millionaire L
v. Redfield said today the bur-
glars who carted of his safe with
$2.5 million got currency sc
hot they might as well light their
cigarets with it,"
Most of the $500, 900 in the safe
was in big, old-fashioned bills, in
cluding two $4,000 notes. The
eccentric millionaire said they
would be almost impossible to
cash; and so would So million in
negotiable securities. The bal
ance was in distinctive jewelry.
Police appeared more concerned
about the Friday robbery than did
Mr.. Redfield. He once battled
brick swinging hoodlum to pro-
tect 800 he'd just won gambling
The thug didn't get the $4,000 but
sent Mr.. Redfield to a hospital for
two weeks.
Five persons were picked up ir
Montana last night for "examlna-
ton at Reno's request. But
Sheriff Jasse Harris at Elko. New.
said all five were in his jail-for
investigation-Friday night about