davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-07

into the campaign with strong
literary background. Crusade in
Europe" the story of the liberia
ton of continent, has sold over a
million copies since publication in
November, 1948. A Perma books
edition issued this spring has al
ready passed the 100000 mark.
Gov. Stevenson, who was dragged
willy-nilly into the arena, also
became an author, equally willy
nilly, before the campaign was
over AS BELTS a man whose
speech writing staff included
Herbert Agar. Arthur Schlesinger,
jr. and Bernard Devote he had a
powerful literary flavor, which did
not go unnoticed in the literary
world.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Stevenson's Speeches

BY October 16, Random House
had rushed into print a volume of
his speeches, with a foreword by
no less a fellow writer than John
Steinbeck. There being no time
to take orders, the publishers
simply rushed the whole first edi-
ton of $4,000 copies into book
shops all over the country.
Thereby hangs a little tale of
one of the ironies of this campaign
year in books. Washington book
sellers report that demand for
material on Stevenson has actually
increased since election day. The
defeated candidate has not lost
the bookbuyers' confidence. One
Evening star., 1952-12-07

ips (Rinenart. Pat Frank wrote
an effective drama of the Korean
war-"Hold Back the Night" Lip
pincotD.
There were not many outstand-
ing first novels. six Angels at
My Back" by John Bell Clayton
(MacmillanD is one of the best.
Literary biographies included
William Faulkner: A Critical
Study" by Irving Howe (Random
House,. Two of the most interest
ing literary autobiographies were
ARROW in the Blue" by Arthur
KoSteler (Macmillan), and "Ad-
ventures in Two Worlds" by A. J.
Cronin (McGraw HilD. James
Branch Cabell remember him?),
utters some typical soto voce
comments on his life in "Quiet,
Please" university of Florida
Press.
There were a good many more
books 1 could mention - books
meritorious enough to be worth
reading. But enough have been
discussed, perhaps, to show at least
sample of the years scope and
variety. If this brief survey impels
you to read a few more books,
whether or not they were listed
here. it will have served purpose.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
A Dark, Dark Horse

Douglas Macarthur" by Clark
Lee and Richard Henschel (Holt.
a study of a supposed dark horse
who actually never left the post
was fact-packed and objective. a
considerable achievement when
one considers the near-hysteria
engendered by the Generals re-
turn.
Another debating volume which
made a timely appearance was
"Wlll Rogers on How We Elect
Our Presidents" Little, Brown :,
selected and edited by Donald Day.
Subtitled Politics Is Applesauce."
Evening star., 1952-12-07

story of the Victorian stage.
Catherine Carter" CKnopf), won
wide praise. The last novel by
the late Ernest Haycox, "The
Earthbreakers' Little, Brown), is
a colorful version of the settle
ment of Oregon. One of the best
of the lighter historical novels is
THE Secret Road" (Atlantic-
Little, Brown, a tale of the
Revolution. by Bruce Lancaster.
Lieutenant Hornblower" little,
Brown, turning back to that
characters youth, is one of the
most exciting episodes in C. S.
ForeSter's saga.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
By Mary McGrory

HE handwriting this cleo
ton year was on the wall
or rather in the books, if We
had only looked. The authors
put the professional politicians to
shame in figuring out the outcome
of the balloting on November 4.
Nobody except the book reviewers
paid too much attention to them
at the time, however.
Samuel Lubell. the prophet who
came out of the campaign with
the most honor, wrote in THE Fu-
ture of American Politics" (Har-
PERI. an April publication, that
some kind of bolt on the part of
the South seemed certain. He also
pointed out that the people who
made the most gains under the
early New Deal were growing con-
Servative and might look to the
Republicans to consolidate those
gains. That is just about what
happened.
In the same vein a rather
doubtfully titled book, "a Two
Party South?" by Alexander Heard
university of North Carolina), put
forth the belief that the nomina-
ton of Eisenhower would blow
the solid South sky-high because
Ike. although Republican. is
not a black Republican,, and it
would be respectable to vote for
him.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Years Longest Novel

If Hemingway could write a
putative classic in 10000 words.
it remained for Madison Cooper
to bring out the longest novel of
perhaps any year. "Sironia. Texas"
(Houghton Mifflin), two volumes,
wordage, 100000. 1t is a tremen-
dous panorama of 81 years in the
life of a small town. well-written,
well-imagined. but worth only a
fraction of the space lavished
on it.
With yet Other Waters" Wan
guard, James T. Farrell COM
Evening star., 1952-12-07
More on Eisenhower

Since there were already 20
books in print about General
Eisenhower before the New Hamp-
shire primaries one would have
supposed the subject to be ex-
hausted. But no. In addition to
the Gunther book, we had What
Eisenhower Thinks" by Alan Tay-
lor (CrowelD which one reviewer
said. in spite of its sybilline title,
was scarcely a binding illumina-
ton
Man from Abilene" by kevin
Evening star., 1952-12-07

McCann doubleday was an ad-
miring recapitulation by an ex-
aide which made a point about the
Generals speeches that was borne
out in the ensuing campaign,
namely that they were devoted to
emphasis on the obvious rather
than elucidation of the obscure"
This Is Ike" a picture story
edited by Wilson Hicks (HolD. was
also laudatory.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

pleted his trilogy on Bernard Carr,
a young writer. The trilogy ends
on a heartening note of affirma-
ton. Another prominent novelist,
Edna Ferber, published Giant"
doubleday, amusing as a satire
on the fabulous rich of Texas,
considerably less successful as a
novel.
On the satirical front, Marcel
Ayme wrote an amusing fantasy
in The Second Face" CHarper).
Flannery O'Connor, in Wise
Blood" CHarcourt, Brace. took
off the poor white school of South
ern writer's so we'll that some
critics reviewed her book solemnly
as a straightaway story. October
Island" by William March Gittle,
Brown. is an unusual satire on
South Sea islanders and mission
aries. Rene MacColl's Assignment
Stuffed Shirt" (Atlantic Little.
Brown. is good for some laughs.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Wit and Wisdom

On the other side. the most
unique tribute paid Governor
Stevenson was the feat of two
newspaper ladies. Mrs. Bessie r.
James and Miss Mary Waterstreet.
The pair. completely smitten by
the Stevenson prose, dashed off
to Springfield from opposite ends
of the country, spent a week chat
ting with the Governors friends
and relatives, and feverishly cul-
ling his files. Within eighteen
days, they had ready for press
"Adlai's Almanac, the Wit and
Wisdom of Stevenson of Illinois"
(Henry Schuman). The little
Scrapbook contains excerpts from
notable Stevenson utterances be-
sides one scoop. The ladies un-
covered the dispatches the youth
full Adlai sent home to the family
paper, the Bloomington Panta-
graph, from the famous Scopes
Monkey Trial"
Gen. Eisenhower, of course, came
Evening star., 1952-12-07
The First Novels

Two of the most sensitive seri-
Gus novels to come out of the
South were Clara" by Lonnie
Coleman Outton>, and Search
for a Hero" by Thomas Hal Phil
Evening star., 1952-12-07

. HE handwriting this elec-
ton year was on the wall
or rather in the books, if We
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
rfnesi Richards. Atty.
6O3 E.. Forest

h ''.'. Michigan. County Of
SIS 3ss.2s4
~ lon OF the Probate
's, pr I'D County of Wayne
I q ~ Probate Court Room
{. NV Of Detroit. on the
,h lNAd day of September.
h.. I I year one thousand nine
bred D. and Fifty-two
i sent Patrick II O'Brien.
'e q Probate.
liTT me Matter Of the Estate Of
Tb ,' M WRIGHT. Deceased.
he petition OF Ernest Rich
b. 49, . ru3lic Administrator. hav-
'enr zen heretofore fled in this
lon aylng that administra-
IjmsooIs, sud estate be granted TO
erSor.. or some other suitable
sv =, ordered, That the Third
'clocL november, next. at ten
Our" - IN the forenoon at said
earir Room be appointed for
A nnp said petition.
Cor. IS further Ordered. That
nee VI this order be published
'eeks ;" each week for three
lid -; conSecutively previous to
oil NM, me OF hearing. in the De
3 ana 'ioune. newspaper print
WAYNE. :" ssiu Ooun'y
PATRICK II. O'BRIEN.
I'm. Judge of Probate.
sseph + O'Sullivan
WY Probate Register.
(1o-4-l0-lO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
CHURCH OF GOD
INVITES YOU

Elder J II Srs'n =. ~ - l1e
Original Church ~ (,od 1913 !
nos this week .rnouNccd 'ra'
services IL Their cle'ah ale open
10 the public al deraw na' 7Ns
Come thou with US and we
will do thee good. Numbers
lo:2s.
Their Suni.v - ie Z esy
are: SUNDAY Ni 80 4'r
Morning w,t hsp II SO lr na
Evening worship 30
NJ ~Sionarv nrei -r dAy.
745 pm The r. NJ Sn ri
invites an 10 a'erd or> '
servrces.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
s.,.h W. Milleer. Any
h"P' ,ll4 Csnih

:, Menip4n IN The CIR r,
STATE o. Tor the County oil
wan. y n AIFXANDhR, plan al,
| LOLA SSDERsoN ALENAND-
|ERl. dcie'dss9o' .so 500
o.asr OF Publication
o' '.on Of sad Court held
Az '@sa,v courthouse in the
in ne n.,nat WAYNE County.
|oN % ~ day Of August
|lsje Az uaa Die THOMAS
/ r v,AIiER ceesi Judge. 49,,
\ NA ane.r.nc 'o tilS court from
= Xxx. " = hereto .'iachcd that the
||ssn nla'5i Ardet on Alexander IS
|cei'n' 'n',.,.rt AZ ID domiciled in
|ro' De.,,, Wayne County
d, ,,.s s'y = on Is he resides at
D s.'' SIC S,se' IN the city of
y ~ s.l, ~ Mississippi.
~ !. ,u,n snnoi be served
|, ''is n SIMMONS s,ued out OF this
3, Notion 5. Ralph w Mil
b., .t,oines ie iae sand plaintiff
IS Oidesei mat the defend
Anderson Alexander appear
= - .,sve ~ RN Of Complaint
"a 4 sd -e on or before
me- b, won,ss from the date
bereogf 4, Il ~ Bill may be
,.sen as confessed
Il Is Furthe Ordered that a
,ony Of tins Otter shall be sent
10 the defcnsant al his last
Known address - Spring street.
Grenade. Ml,s ppl by register
d mail and n csc no return re-
ttipt signed hs the defendant is
Ieeiyed this Ovder shall be duly
published Is equwcd by law
Thomas + M.hcr.
Circuit Judge
A True Cop.
,dgai NJ Bean3gln. Clerk
y I'd Muan ~
),puiy Cle-k 1914 ll-9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11


STATEMENT or TIE OWNER
SHIP. MANAGEMENT AND
CIRCULATION REQUIRED BY
The ACT or CONGRESS- OF
AUGUST "a. 1912. AS AMIhD.
Ed BY THE ACTS OF MARCH
3. 1899. AND JULY 2. 1916
Title 80. United Sieies Code.
Section 233)
OF The Detroit Tribune p4ols r
"a weekly 81 Detroit Mct. n
a. October H.. 1852
] The names and sod c.-e -
the publ hci editor managing
editor and business manages
are
publ nor ~ Andrew Fy.
Mnf CS $40 Hotel Stale
Managing editor VI p FL
9TH Fllinpton 67l6 K nev aDs
D.rDr,or Ana,cw po.nl e44-
Euclid
. The oUr.f II ourt1 IS.
pora .on. It's name ane ado
,agst be stated and sl~n
,.od;a,.lv hereunder TIE rsn
and addresses of stocfsal.ie
owrine ~ holding ! pefccrt
more ~ total ar-stint Of Sta, n
M. owned ~ cn~pors,,ar tte
names md addresses ~ -re
o v,dual nu.ne,s n.ust 40 o..,e-
~ ou.,ea ~ +, n.-.ner.rn ~ ~
sr ~ nrorno. tel f,r, -
.rs add,ese ae vol liz - !,
ON ira;viFn7I r.or,her n.,
o;,e,
Anf,auv = rrn4b-,e cG ,-e
r5nteI Stale
Tho known bor1hcl.i-
,,o,,aaeses and cher cen, -
hoisers o,rnine =. hoIa,re ,e
c,r, ~ rore ~ .o.aI ar7our. +,
bonds r,or,o.aos i, n,4e, ee
cnr;eS -. Tf ,be,a arc none ~
.t.,e, None
p..ao.t - ,~l,
49, - -,o,l.t ,.;.
I" Ne',
,11o,. : ~ ~ n -.
III. -. es,r..
~ - 10 =, 10 ne,son IL rarr
s,;an sor v.por, such talstoe /.
|.;no slso 10 s.a,c,,o,,+
~. .,'.ns a,so NE ~. ,t
f,.ll knowledge ard bot as 4,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
False Sniffles

she began u smile a.
AoUgn She had been insult
ed. but She WAS trying to
cover her own guilty con
sciencc. Perhaps She said. If
| had not screamed quickly
ne would have forced me.
She blurtcd out in her gloat-
ilg excitement. threw her
self into her husbands arms.
and hid her face on his
shoulder to hide the guilty
look. that was forcing itself
out upon her face. She sob
bed and shook as though she
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

'..n p Michigan. County Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

1914 IL 8
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Menu Novelty
Hits the Spot

II .sn'' "a ~ iatt 80 re
original on ' eaf @tr ef
cry DIV IA ieri ,ut uss
>ary. Met fan ~ 'a'.'
favori.c d-i wh fr sr
pea'cd and q hut 'hcse
are times wh,n ~ @
novelty hpfs ire ~nN w'h ercly-
one
Now that cooler weather has
set in with an appetite tinshn5
vengeance don't be TOO sur
prised il the family becomes
unduly interested in what the
oven holds for dinner.
So now is the 'auc g az
thing . LITTLE lNem
sometime which r'aN wc ne-
com q 'awls .oyot 'c
For e main q 81 Waieh up
letting satisfl ins and q ht un-
usual ~ ham AMI cheese tom
due l, IS easy and ora rs 70 PIE
pa and is almost e.aran'"eH 70
bring loud acclaim 'tom young
aud old alike
The smart hoaemsker. Q
tisc Viii not depend cn'as.lN
on the mainstsv Of the neh 70
carry il through IS ~ tlylne col
ors Or,entimc the lttle accom-
panimcnts to the main oh can
make a real success ~ the mNnu.
For example. for the younger
members. serve chocolate .flav-
ored milk which goes remark
ABLY well with cheese; and TO-
The qrown-ups nothing compile.
menfs the iangY fondue SO well
az beer Serve the beverages
with a flair. 10 make real
occasion of the meal. with me
milk in mugs. and the beer IN
tall pilsener glasses.
So. the next time YOU are p.
zling over suitable dlSh ~
family or guests. try this easy-'o-
do ham and cheese fondue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Alonzo D. Peitiford. Atty
7os Lawyers Bldg.

S,s;e ID " hsgan. County OF
WINE f 999 AT a session
{. ne n o,'f Court for said
{ 4niy oi Navne. held al the
Poba,e G Room in the City
b DeTo' IA the Twenty fifth
tay q Sep IN the year one
y l>ard MISE hundred and Fifty
lvo
Present Tmus c. Murphy.
JWe' ~ Probate
IN he y 'fer of the Estate OF
y AIRY + Npl Nc. Deceased.
Jant z Young. Administrators
y .ad having rendered
= ia.> 6 ~ his first account in
i matt,
i s of7elel That the Twenty
MN dsY October. next 81
"a o,lo u the forenoon ~
sa Oon Room be appointed
q eEaH and allowing SAID
i1o4n'
Anf y iher Ordered. That,
'opY e order he published
'''e ~ rh week for three
s'sAs ' utlvcly previous 70
S.u ,li.' bearing, in the De
4 a newspaper print
j Wavn, - S''u
ii.7NAS c MURPHY
{. Judge OF Probate
,eeph + O-SulIvan.
P'F 7 ahatc Register
N0-4 10 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Potiphar Soothes Her
Wrong Sense Of Right

O. | do not know exactly,
she sobbed, several weeks
ago, | noticed him glance a
rather lustful eye at me,
did not pay it much atten-
ton, because | thought he
was trying to be NICE she
said. Trying to bring a little
satisfaction to her guilty
consciousness, she contin-
ued. | did not think he would
ever have the audacity to at
tack me, trying to appear
positive.
Why he approached me
with all Of the strength OF d
strong beast. But | gave MN
a slap in the face. ana
screamed for help as loud as
| could. gave him almost
as much as he could stand, !
tussled with him so tightly
until he ran away and lett
his garment in my hahd.
And She twisted her mouth
ITO a false smile and a
snlced glow Of satisfaction.
Nou need not tell me any
more. | know. understand
ne more you tell me the
more Disguised | feel | VIII
liz him. | viii put him IN
nri,nn for his attempted
.;,rn:A crime. Prison i Inc
place Tor such one VINO
ricS to commit an M
moral crime on an innocent
woman, said Potiphar. stu
ii a rage. He clapped MS
hands and stamped his feet
and his SerN ants We're on the
scene.
Joseph Cast Into Prison
And JoSeph'S master
took him and put him into
The prison. a place Where
the kings prisoners were
bound. and he was there III
the prison.
For days Potipnar pranc..
"a about mrc~tralnrd Sad
and weary. Because the I'M
potence Of putting a JUL
man into prison tugged al
his heart. he could not ilnd
any peaceful rest. ct. the
81 mpathy and false pity f"l
the thought Of embarraSs-
with which his Vie ha'
impressed upon him. his NOR
tai jealousy made Jim da,f
about wildly. and furlouSlA
in rage for days.
Joseph A Praying Man
Joseph was 4 praying man
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

and even in jail. he was
patient to wait on God unit.
his chance came. Al a ver'
early age he was eager I"
learn all he could about Nra.
and in prison. il his term Wa
lnrg. or if it was short. ne
knew the actual truth would
be brought put For me-
knew the accusation q
crime was fal-e. and ne nae
no fear. He continued ie
know that his ork Ion Goo,
good must WIN out. ard 4
did.
Ito be continued next week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Continued from back page

and -qairmed. irving TO ex-
cite him
In her effort 70 Guido The
moral principle In Joseph,
IT, caught him by his
l.'ing
She pulled on him so hard
that she pulled his coat al
most off Deep down in her
remorseful heart, she felt
very ruthless. Disguised, and
ashamed of herself
As thu 'hpaght IF good
mess grcn diner and dim
rr III her own sight and in
Joseph ipn'. too. S h 6
plap.cd MIN firmly. and
looked p la'o his lace. and
dlcM .o me corner OF her
ayes she ,ajd ! nave It in
m> power 70 have YOU kill
cd DO as | ,ay or ] will
aid she continuing 10 hold
hn in hcr grasp.
Joseph Snatched Away
: iddenlN Joseph Snatched
himself away from her. and
ran ont of the room as fast
as he could Her tight grasp
u his coat. in her strong de-
ne to possess him. left it IN
her hand. She felt like tear
.ng her scarlet robe into
aic. ~ seeing that he was
gone Size longcd 10 do HIM
harm. She felt deep revenge
ioi him refusing ner ad-
NanctS She wanted % 60
sometime oriiblr. 10 irN 10
cover l.p her morta SIN and
name Bat deep down IN
t,r ;algly h'-art. he herself
fclt that She was choking .
III Was fierce. and also ten
ii.a, SIC could choke him 10
death. IN tN him. h. gasp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Fear. No Evil

az yrieyed with sorrow, for
her husband putting conf
dcnce in Joseph, and waving
him over the household.
Potiphar Soothes Her
Soothing her and trying
to allay her sobs. her nus
band put his arms around
her. now dear. don't cry. !
know / should have had him
watched closer. How long
has il been since you noticed
his nasty look Potiphar sag
with growing anger
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Silver Spring Lions Club Gives
County New School Teacher
Miss Donna Kohl
Completes Four Years
Under Scholarship

The Silver Spring Lions Club
has given Montgomery County a
new junior high school teacher
She is Miss Donna Kohl. 2112
Dayton street. Silver Spring. who
this year completed four years OF
study at Western Maryland Col
Ilege under a Lions Club scholar
ship.
Miss Kohl Is the first recipient
iof the scholarship to complete a
full course of study at the college
and receive her degree. The schol-
Iarship was established by the club
lin 1947 in memory Of the late
LIT. Col. w. Edwin Warfleld, a
graduate of Western Maryland
who was killed at Normandy dur
ing World War II. Col. Warfield
was a member and past president
of the club.
The scholarships, drawn from q
$4,000 fund, are awarded each
year to students living in the Sill
yer Spring area.
Miss Kohl has accepted a posi-.
ton beginning this fall as 7th and
9th grade teacher at Montgomery
Hills Junior High School.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Preliminary Big 4 Talk
Sought on Germany

The United States. Britain and
France were ready to propose te
Moscow today an exploratory
meeting as a possible first step tc
a Big Four conference on Ger.
many.
A new note to Moscow is report
ed to suggest that representatives
of the four powers meet to work
out the composition Of an interna-
tional commission to determine
whether free elections are possible
now in East as well as in West
Germany.
Russia has been pressing for 3
Big Four conference to draft q
peace treaty for a united Ger.
many. The Western powers have
insisted peace terms cannot bt
discussed until Germany is united
on the basis of free elections. As
an essential first step, they have
held out for an impartial commits
sion to report on election condi-
tionS.
The new Western note, expected
to be delivered in Moscow today
in effect proposes shifting argu-
ment over such a commission from
diplomatic notes to q conference
table.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
EIectronics Engineer
And Fiancee Killed in
Pennsylvania Crash

A Washington electronicS engi-
neer and his fiancee were killed
in q Pennsylvania traffic crash
Tuesday.
He is Albert Cohen, IS, of 31S
Farragut street NV, an employe
of the Bureau of Standards and
q 1850 graduate of the University
Of Maryland. His fiancee was Miss
Esther Reed, %, of 40 PlattSburg
Court. Mclean Gardens. They
were killed when their auto col
lided with q truck. She died in
stantly and Mr.. Cohen died in
4 Sunbury (Pa.) hospital.
Returning From Visit.
They were returning to Wash.
ington from a weekend visit with
Miss Reeds parents In Scranton
Pa. when, near Sunbury, the
crash occurred. Friends said the
couple had left on Tuesday pur-
posely to avoid heavy weekend
trafic.
Miss Reed, who was a clerk
with the Military Sea Transport
Service. and Mr.. Cohen were tc
be married next month, friends
said.
Both were active in Jewish
youth movements here. Mr. Co.
hen was a trustee Of the United
Jewish Appeal. a past president
Of the Washington Masads
Young Zionist District. and wa.
former chairman of the Jewish
Community Center's Young Adult
Council.
World War II Veteran.
He was Navy veteran and hac
suffered severe head and face
wounds in World War II.
Miss Reed was q member of the
Washington Chapter Of Junior
HadasSah and was active in thu
Israeli bond drive.
Mr.. Cohen will be buried ir
Rosedale Cemetery. Baltimore, to.
day. He is survived by a brother
Jay j. Cohen. of 8511 Old Bladens-
burg road. Silver Spring; his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cohen
and two sisters, Mrs. Marian Dick.
man and Miss Harriet Cohen. al
of Baltimore.
Funeral services for Miss Reec
were held in Scranton yesterday
She leaves her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Emanuel Reed of Scranton
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Police Seek Two in Car For Warenton Thefts

register. Merchandise valued al
5000 and about $140 in cash alse
taken from the Little Gift Shop
next to the drug store.
! The safe was recovered about
three hours after the break-in or
a hilltop along a back road a few
miles from Warrenton. It hac
been opened from the bottom.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

WARRENTON, Va, July TO-
Two men believed to be riding in
a car bearing District Of Columbia
tags are sought by police here in
connection with two store burg
laries early today.
The men were seen leaving
Rhodes Drug Store about / a. m.
by Peyton Woodzell, who lives in
back of the store.
Police Chief Luther Cox said a
small safe containing about $50
in cash and some narcotics was
taken from the drug store, along
with about $12 from the cash
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Twin Calves SOUGHT

Ten sets Of identical twin dairy
calves are being sought by Pro-
fessor T. K. Ever, Veterinary
Dean Of Brisbane (Australia)
University, for research that
would require 500 ordinary cat.
tile, he says. !.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Tobacco Plant Rure

SYDNEY.-Australia Is the only
country other than the United
States which has any wild species
of Nicotiana, the native tobacco
lplant.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Canned Meat Sales Soar

NEW YORK. (P.-Hot weather
booms sales of canned meat. Meat
Gamers and affiliated industries
report that summer sales nave
gained consistently since 1948.
Production now, they said. is about
five times what it was is years
ago.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Liohtnino Spores Buby

Lightning struck and killed a
native woman but left the baby
in her arms unhurt. during a re-
cent storm near Weenen, South
Africa.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
First Las Vegas Train

SANTA FE.-The first excursion
train Of the Santa Fe Railroad
reached Las Vegas. N. Mex. in
1879. helping to open new terri
tory.