davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Hollywood Diary
What's This? French
Dislike Con-Con?
By SheiIo Grohom

the Opened by mistake" impulse
to clean an item.
Bob Topping is still hibernatine
in Sun Valley. He's really mad
about the girl there, but says he
has no marriage on his mind, un-
til the mess with Lana is settled
Released BY NANAl
Evening star., 1952-10-24
The Posing Show
Miracle of Futin1u' RetoId
In New Film at Warner
By Joy Cormody

ndiSputably that what this
Warner have produce the
a the Ambassador theaters.
This Fatima" carefully recorded
occurred village Portugal
1917.
the producers,
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Halloween Social Sunday

The st. Andrews Ukrainian Or
thodoX Church of Washington will
hold a Halloween social at 6 pm.
Sunday at Stansbury Lodge, 1892
Georgia avenue NV.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20
IN THE MIDST OF THE COLOR
PROBLEM

6Ktyfive Episcopal Church cIergymen Of the New
the decision last June Of the board of trustees of the Uni
verBT of the South (Sewanee) not to admit Negroes at
present at the universftyis seminary.
The clergymen, who make up the Urban Priests
Group the first major Episcopal Church group outside
the SeWanee to publicly object to the decision The
protest was sent in letter addressed to DR. Edward E.
signed By the Rev. c. Kilmer Myers for the Urban
Prests Group. which includes Negro and white clergy
whs work in heavily populated urban and nterracial
The letter was unanimously accepted at meeting OF
the Group held St. Margarets Church. Bronx, NY,
December End This is the letter:
'The University Of the South has in these re-
weeks to occupy the attention of all interested
In the Of human justice It may be said without
aggera0n that the decision Of the board of trustees of
your institution not to admit Negroes at this time to the
Theological School Of the University decided set back
IN the struggle of the Church during these critical times
This decision was, of necessity, made by men-SOme
of them bishops in the Church of God How heavy
this burden rest their conscience We members Of
the Urban Priests Group wish to you all that you
ia prayers you re-thnk your position which
sands tragic symbol of the failure of American Chris
6aniV the funess of the stature Of Christ
I'VE do not write in the spirit Of bitter condemnation
We write as brothers in Christ who ike you have made
innumerable compromises which help to continue the
txangement Of man from God Nor we blind to the
people in the North We ashamed of the appearance
of hypfOcry and again have attempted TO
fosw Gods will in this and other matters The race prob
lena it is sometimes called not sectional
any II is in fact world problem which is thrust
upon us in way due to unique position in world
affairs. And the Anglican Communion perhaps more
than any other nOn-Roman Church. in the very
midst Of the problem Of color.
IN the course OF history, you and your University
have arrived at the brink of decision You have the
within your hands TO rejoicing in the Body Of Christ
both earth and in heaven God grant you courage and
wisAem this Advent in the year of Our Lord, 1852.
"May we that in the you decide to admit
Negroes not only the Seminary but also Gas we hopel
- e rest Of the University you will have active sup
port priests Of the Church The Living Church
The Miami times., 1952-12-20
CHRISTMAS 1852

Christmas again hOnors the Nativity Of Christ This
Christmas let everyone attend church to pray and give
thanks for the Prince of PeaceWh0se birth brought new
hope and understanding to the world As Americans let
us be mindful Of great privilege to worship Cod
without fear Let pray for those less fortunate who
not endowed Through Christs teachings let strive
to be better and to be charitable to ALL Let
for the sick and these weighed with grief - for the ul
believers that they might the Light and join the fell
IeWp Of man Let pray for divine guidance to our
coHnys newly chosen leaders that they may with
wisdem. foresight and courage and promote unity and
peace among all nations - international Paper Co.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

The State Supreme Court on
Tuesday denied three Negroes tne
right to attend trade school at
PensacoIa. The Negroes contended
they were denied entrance be-
cause Of race. The school auth0rl-
ties said two did not meet quail
ifications, the other bad physical
defects
The Miami times., 1952-12-20
NOTICE

The Liberty Professional Beau
ficians Club No. 55 Invites yOu 10
attend their Christmas Carnival
on Saturday evening. December
~ at the home Of Louise Boyar,
l30e INV sind terrace. from 800
until Ils0O.
We viii be expecting you.
Clara Collins, reporter
Louise Boyer, president
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

History repeats itself General
Eisenhower and General Mac
Arthur viii soon be directing the
Korean war. II win be . matter
Of taking ND where you LEFT OFF
Except that the Republicans win
be calling the plays
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

DR.. c.. w. Hawkins, popular
Miami dentist, gave evidence be-
fore the city commission commit
tee investigating the rackets on
Monday. He scored the White Op-
orators who are bleeding the
people," and taking money out
OF the Negre Section that never
comes back.
Frank MINIS and the Rev.s z
r. Graham and Theodore Gibson
are among thogt giving evidence
at the hearing Of the city commits
sion COMMITTEES.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

John Baptist Church in this eity.
He q survived by his wife, SIX
sons. Lewis W., Moses IV, Lemu-
el 4, Calvin, Deberry ana sam
ueI: 4 brother, Calvin l. - ali OF
Nashville, and q sister MIS- Utiey
Of Pulaski, Tenn.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

The Democrats seem TO be
cleaning house right up 70 the
end of their reign The latest big
shot to 60 is John Carter Vincent
US. Minister at Tangier, MOr0c-
co. The State Department claims
reasonable doubt as to his 10y
atty"
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

Moses McKissick III, OF Nash
vile, Tenn, senior partner Of
McKissick and McKissick, archi-
tects and general contractors,
died on Sunday night at Nash
vile, Tenn, and was buried on
Wednesday at Capers Chapel
cME Church, Nashville. Nr. Nc
Kissiek was well known in Nil
ami. He was architect Of the St.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

Now comes Archie Moore, 80,
years old, who takes the Light
heavyweiglat crown from Joey
Maxim The l5-round decision
was unanimous and Maxim ad-
naits that Moore stunned him.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

A s1ip carrying Christmas tzr-
keys tor our fighting men In Kn-
rea, struck something and broke
IN two. Some oz the crew were
saved - tlae birds were lost Too
bad. the turkey win be absent
frnGn the plates Of those fighting
Tor us at Christmas.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

Two fires from an oil stowe In
the i6-room house at 145 NV 9th
& were reported on TUESDAY
nigt1. but fortunately, little dam
age was done.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

DR.. Bowman +. Ashe, president
Of the University Of Miami since
it was founded Is years ago, died
Tuesday afternoon at Doctors
Hospital. Coral Gables. He was
81 years Of age.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20
JUST BRowSIN'
By Pad r. Heny

After killing his step-daughter
and critically injuring her hus-
band. Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Webb,
David Bryant was found dead In
a cow pasture with q bullet 10
his heart-suicide-
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

Curtis Wright, 1888 NV 5th Ct.
died at the Jackson Memorial
hospital on Saturday night The
body was turned over TO The
Francis Funeral home.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

Mrs.. Berneta B. Lawyer of
Washington, DC, was In the city
to attend the funeral of her grand
father. Rev. w. o. BARLEY.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

The knight Of Pythias Build
ing IN jacksonville, erected In
1922 at q cost Of $500. 900 was re-
Gently condemned
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

EK Charles won q TKO over
another opponent, yOMng Frankie
Buf0rd Of California on Monday
night. A crowd Of 5.O05 fans wit
messed the fight
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

The auditorium Of the new
George Washington Carver High
School was crowded last Sunday
afternoon when the dedication
took place.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20
KEYS FOUND

TWO car keys with chain at
tached TO Hunter" pocket knife.
Owner may get same BY coming
u = Miami Times office and pay
ing for ad.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Rita and Ally Pose Arm in Arm,
|Refuse to Talk of Mokinq Up

find Yasmin on the floor. We all
had a rough night"
Stomach Pumped Out.
Yasmin was taken to an emer.
gency hospital where her stomach
was pumped out. She returned
home after a 15-minute stay.
Rita, speaking in family British
tones. would say nothing about
chances Of patching up the ro-
nance with Ally.
II am very happy to see him
and he's very happy to see me"
was her strongest comment.
She said she had to report to
her studio for work Monday and
has no plans after finishing her
current picture.
Ally, son Of wealthy religious
leader Aga Khan, said he planned
to fly to the Del Mar Race Track
this afternoon for a few hours.
Were in the racing game. you
know" he added.
He said it is possible that he will
squire Rita publicly in the four
or five days remaining Of his stay
here.
After lodging more questions
and posing for a few dozen more
pictures. the pair ducked back in
side and the doorstep conference
was over.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
British Find Way
To Deal Politely
With Baby King
BY the Assoeioied Press

LONDON. Aug. 16.-Deep think
ers at the Foreign Office were re-
ported today to have figured out
q way to accredit a British am
bassador to Cairo without con-
cedirg the Egyptian claim to
Sudan.
The ambassador. Sir Ralph
Stevenson, had been accredited to
King Farouk. Now that Farouk
has vanished from the scene there
must be fresh accreditations, and
the British were embarrassed by
the fact that the phrase "Sov-
ereign of Sudan" has been added
to the titles Of the Egyptian mon
arch.
A solution, it was said in For
eign Office quarters. would be to
accredit the ambassador to "His
Majesty King Ahmed Fuad IT,
the infant son of Farouk. and to
say nothing at all about Sudan
and other contentious subjects.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
GI Brings Back Bride
And Twins From Far East
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE. Aug. 16.-A Penn
sylvania soldier brought O Korean
war bride and a pair of Identical
twins home from the Far East
today.
The family Of Corpl. Paul v
Jackson. 21, Of Pittsburgh was 9
center Of interest at the docking
Of the Navy transport Gen. M. M
Patrick with its s26 passengers.
Oficials said the sbabies were
believed to be the first twins of an
soldier and Korean war
bride to arrive at the military
port here.
I'm glad to get home, OF
course" Corpl. Jackson COM
menced. "but I'm more glad thar
anything to get these kids Out
Of Korea"
His pretty wife. Yung ia, is 10
who speaks little English. smiled
in agreement.
The chubby checked twins arr
Stephan and Michael.
Sixteen other servicemen brought
Japanese war brides on the ship.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Spanish War Veterans
National Encampment

The delegation from the District
Of Columbia Department to the
national convention of the Span
1sh War Veterans in Louisville.
KY. headed by Department Comdr
Valentine T. Mayer and Depart
ment Auxiliary President Miss
Anna M. Palmer. will leave Union
Station on Saturday at $50 pm.
over the B. & o. Railroad. Capt
George F. Cook. travel director,
states limited numbef of reser-
Vations are still available.
Daniel F. Bowen, national presi-
dent of the Sons of Spanish War
Veterans and a past president Of
William Mckinley Camp here, will
preside over the national conven-
ton of the sons at Louisville.
Headquarters of the national
encampment will be in the Sell
bach Hotel: the National Auxil-
1ary, the Brown Hotel; the Sons
and Daughters, the Henry Waiter
son Hotel. and the Military Order
of the Serpents and Lizards, the
Kentucky Hotel.
During the absence of Miss
Palmer the department parliament
tartan. Mrs. Margaret Binnix, will
be in charge of the department.
The department disqualification
chairman, Mrs. Mary Chaplin, and
her committee will visit Soldiers
Home Hospital today from 2 to 4
pm. Reading material is needed
for the patients.
Mrs. Laura Sabins has been in
stalled by Past Department Presi-
dent Kathryn M. Lynch as de-
partment chaplain.
Mrs. Viola Shackford and Mrs.
Irene P. De Dimes have been in
itiated into Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Auxiliary.
Comdr. John Wilson announces
there will be no meeting of Gen.
Nelson A. Miles Camp on Friday
night. He urges members to at
tend the social planned by Gen
Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary on Fri
day at 8 pm. in Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
|WT0P Plans Building
To Cost ST. Million
For N-Radio Setup

| A five-story, air-conditioned
building for WTOP radio and
ltelevision operations will be built
at Fortieth and Brandywine
streets NV. at a cost Of about
$780, 900.
That was announced last night
by John s. Hayes, president of
WTOP, Inc. who said the struc-
ture will contain more than rs, 1000
square feet Of floor space. It will
house all facilities and personnel
Of the stations radio and televis-
ion operations, with the exception
lof a 50,000-watt AM radio trans
mitter that will remain at
Wheaton, Md.
To House CHS News Staffs.
In the one location will be Tv
and radio transmitters, studios
with facilities for audiences,
dressing rooms, film processing
and editing laboratories, storage
rooms, workshops, Offices for sta
ton personnel Of both WTOP,
Inc, and the news stats Of CHS
radio and television networks, a
snack bar. employe lounge and
locker rooms.
In his statement, Mr.. Hayes
said:
'The Nations Capital and its
surrounding area is perhaps the
most important in the world for
radio and television broadcasters.
WTOP radio and television are
happy to add to the Capital of
the United States this most mod
ern center Of broadcast communi-
cations"
Studio Comparable to TV.
Three television and five radio
studios will be provided, with one
radio studio so built as to be con-
|vertible for television use. Two
|television studios will .accommo-
date an audience of $50 persons
each. Eight more persons can be
seated in observation galleries.
Present radio studios are in the
Warner Building, Thirteenth and
E streets NV. TV studios and
some Offices are now at the site of
the new building.
Clyde M. Hunt. vice president in
charge of engineering for WTOP,
Inc, will be the supervisor. Faulk-
ner Kingsbury & Stenhouse are
the architects. Builder will be
the Charles H. Tompkins Co.
Completion is set for the sum-
mer of 1858.
The Washington Post owns IS
per cent of WTOP. Inc, and As
per cent is owned by the Columbia
Broadcasting System.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 1e.-Rita
Hayworth and Ally Khan posed
arm in arm for photographers to-
day but refused to comment on
chances for a reconciliation.
The international playboy
seemed gay and charming. and his
actress wife grim and nervous as
they faced a battery Of news pho
tographers.
Queried about the possibility Of
resuming their love match, Rita
replied with q cool mo comment" !"
Ally did the same. but smiled.
More than Is newsmen and
photographers, plus a covey of
tourists, appeared at Rita's Beverly
Hills mansion for the noon press
conference. Momentous news was
expected, but it turned out to be
a fizzle.
Ally In Cadillac.
Ally drove up in a cream Cadil-
lac at 1920 pm. and smiled,
Sorry to be late" He entered the
Hayworth home and emerged Is
minutes later with his estranged
princess. She was wearing a stylish
gray suit.
The red-haired actress talked
eagerly about her daughter, Yas-
min, 2h, who swallowed sleeping
pills last night.
"She's fine now, thank God"
Rita reported. "She has the
whooping cough, you know, and
the doctor prescribed one quarter
Of a pill so she could sleep through
the night without coughing. Evil
IDENTIFY, she found the bottle and
thought they were candy.
"The nurse had gone to see Re-
becca (Miss Hayworth's daughter
by Orson Welles) and returned to
Evening star., 1952-08-17
|Copt. Ralph Malone
Promoted to Admiral
BY the Associated Press

President Truman yesterday ap-
proved the promotion to rear ad-
miral of Capt. Ralph Whatley Ma
lone, Sc. commanding officer OF
the Brooklyn IN. " naval dental
clinic.
Admiral Malone, a native of
Roxhoro, N. c., and a graduate
|of the Atlanta Southern Dental
College, practiced dentistry at Dur
ham, N. c.. for six years before
entering the Navy in 1926.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

find Yasmin on the floor. We all
q had a rough night"
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Shift WuIkout Hits
Seogrom DistiIIery
BY the Associofsd Press

LAWRENCEBURG, Ind. Aug.
16.-Some 500 Of a total of 1900
employees were out on strike at
the Seagram Distillery here today.
The workers are members of
the Distillery Workers Union,
AFL.
Company officials could not be
reached Immediately for comment,
nor was. there any information
from the union Office here re-
garding the reasons for the walk
out. which started at a shift
change late yesterday,
Evening star., 1952-08-17
III Diplomas Given
By Sfrayer College in
Exercises at StatIer

Strayer College Of Secretaria
Training yesterday presented
diplomas to 112 graduates in ex-
ercises held at the Statler Hotel
DR.. Harold Dana Hopkins
executive secretary Of the Ma
tional Council of Business Schools
spoke at the exercises. He was
introduced by Edmond S. Donoho
president of the college.
The graduates include:
Master Of Commercial Science.
Akel, David S. Noonan, Vincent M.
Arlington. VIM. F. OBrlen Waldron J.
Berrisan, John p. oliver. Edward j..
Campbell, Preston r. Rlan. M. =, r.
DAVIS. Charles R.. Riseling. Vera I;
Fields. William y. Ropertson Frank p.
Fisher. VIM: T.. 1r. Rohrbauah. L. G.
Hay. .Algie B: Sans, Charles r. u.
Hensley. C.. j.. jr. Smith. James N,
James, Eowin W.. Smith. William Z.
Karnenel. omsr n. SoQle. Kennsth |.
Nohara, YuSo
Bachelor Of Commercial Science.
Business Administration.
AArnsntroYt; 9, l. RonF56adgn; n5t p: Z.
R5ye sudaiDS asSIs5 snasP shss9n EaHayd Mssyn
Oates, Patrick o. Smith, Thomas N.
Graves, VIM. E. B. Stultz. Robert n.
Green, Carl c. Thomas. Charles +.
Harmon, Roy A. White, Edwin G.
Roby. Steven c.
Accounting Course.
Ackerman. N A. Koch, William H.
Alder. James q. kupterschmidt, P. Il.
Ayers. Maurice j. Lee. Luther d.
Barnes, Carr A. Loughlin. John =.
Barringer, j. T.. jr MabeS Bernard M.
BenbroOk, James A. Manuel, RAYMOND :.
Cardacl. Hilda NJ. MarvaSo. D. M.
Collins. Henry j., III McHale. Margaret NJ.
Cox. Allan E. Me1lwee. John @,
Dalzeli John A. McManus, John p.
Daniels Bessie P. huffman, B. Louis
Edington. Florence Peeler, Ned
Etcnells Clinton w. Petit, Hugh w.
Forbes. James D. Rankin Tom W.. tr.
Foreman, j B.. jr. Rase Catherine M.
Gardner, u Louise Rhodes. Vincent c.
Gibson Alva c. Smith Donald s.
Gill. Marvin B. Taraldsen. John o.
Goliwas. Robert j. Taylor. Paul H.
Hodgens. j. H. jr. Walden, James W.
Hurd. Howard o.. jr. Weddell, owen 8.
johnson, James r.
Secretarial Training.
Barber, Vivion r. Hahn. Malta J.
6orgersen. Barbara Handy Marceila II.
Bull. Janet L. Hedgecock. Sarah d.
Cheakalos. Lola Kambhu. Chomchuer
Coleman, Betty ]. Kokonis. Matina p.
Conley. Doris ]. Leigh, Patsy A.
Curran. Johanne NJ. Matthews. Juanita G
Davis. Nancy C. Moore Kathleen M.
Dicks. Mary v. Plaskett, Anne 3.
Foreman, Mary A. J. Quisenberry. Mary r.
Gomez, Maria c. Rowe. Sallie C.
G5oSSom. Beverly j,
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Pearson Starts Search
For NAT0 Secretary
By me Assoeiuisd Press

OTTAWA, Feb. 2S.-Canada' 4
external affairs minister, Lester
b. Pearson. has issued orders for
q new hunt for a man to serve as
secretary general Of NATO.
Informed quarters said Mr.
Pearson has decided he IA not d
candidate for the new post al
though he attaches great i'm
peftanee to II.
After q conference yesterday
between Mr.. Pearson and Prime
Minister Louis 81, Laurent over
rejection Of the lob by Bfitaih's
Sir Oliver Franks and on Mr.
Peafseh's own position. ID was re-
ported Mr., Pearson has decided
no 10 not a candidate,
Mr. et, Laurent wants him ia
remain In the Canadian cabinet,
Mr., Pearson was offered the
NAFo post informally at Lisbon
last week but worked strenueusly
to get the nomination for Sir
Olvef. British Ambassador TO the
United States.
As chairman of the NATO
Council OF Ministers, Mr., Pearson
is the key figure in the hunt for
q secretary-general, a full-time
post which would make the oc-
cupant, the No. executive of the
l4-cpuntry alliance.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
rs Seized, Charged
With KIan Activities
In North Carolina
sy The Assoeiutsd Pres.

WHTTEVILLE. N. c., Feb. "a
State and county officers rounded
up 26 men charged with Klan ac-
tivity In adjoining Columbus and
Robson Counties last night.
Swift moving officers arrested II
men in the Titusville section, scene
of nightriding terrorism in recent
months, and Is men In the nearby
Lumberton section.
Those arrested in. the Lumber
ton raid were charged with VIOLA
ton of an 1868 North Carolina
statute outlawing membership in
secret political organizations.
The warrants did not mention
the Ku Klux Klan, but Solicitor
Melcolm B. Seawell told the Lum-
barton group: ''You were ar
rested because you are mem-
bers of the xxx"
Twelve of the men posted bonds
of $3.50 and were released. They
denied the charge. The other three
admitted previous membership in
the Khan but said they no longer
belonged.
They were released under the
provision of the 1868 statute which
provides that remuneration Of
membership is sufficient to absolve
a person so accused.
Robson sheriff's officers round
ed up the Lumberton group in a
two-hour drive last night. The
Whiteville arrests ranged over the
greater part of yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-02-28

Grafton today. The announcement
said the Wet Mini lost l7s killed
and 50 prisoners.
The offensive, intended to cut
Wet Mini communications be-
tween the Cannau Peninsula, the
extreme southeast tip Of Indo-
China, with guerrilla headquarters
In Southern Indo- China. cleared
the Jones plain Of about three
rebel battalionS. The rebels were
forced to fall back on forested
zones to the north.
Meanwhile. Premier Tran Van
Evening star., 1952-02-28
lGeVmun Refugee Gets
IMiIIionth CARE Gift
BY the Asseelatsd Prsss

BERLIN, Feb, IA 5l-year-
old farmer who fed the Russian
zone 10 months ago with his wife
and three children yesterday was
handed the one millionth CARE
package distributed in Berlin since
the war.
| Mayor Ernst Reuter- presented
the 2O-pound food package to the
man. His name was withheld in
order not to endanger his relatives
still living in the Soviet zone.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Eisenhower Buckers
To Meet in Arlington

Northern Virginia Eisenhowel
hackers viii sponsor a rally at
O'Clock tonight at the Rock Sprinl
Church Neighborhood House
Rock Spring road and Little Fall
road, Arlington.
Representative Judd. Repub.
lican. OF Minnesota will speak
Robertson McIlvaine, adninistra,
tive officer of Eisenhower-for.
President supporters. also will
talk.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
East Germon Failure
In Trude Loid to West
By The Assoeioied Press

BERLIN Feb. 28.-Heinrich
Rau, planning chief for the East
Zone Of Germany, yesterday
blamed what he called q Western
power boycott of trade with East
Germany for failure to reach 1851
targets.
The Soviet-licensed Adm News
Agency quoted Rau as saying that
81 per cent Of last years imports
were to have come from Capital
iStic" countries. He did not say
how much was actually imported
from the West.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
French Rid Big Area
OF Indo-China Rebels
By the As.oeIaisd Pres,

SAIGON. Indo- China, Feb. "a
French troops in a seven-day OPP
|eration have cleared 1880
|square-mile area of Communist
led Wet Mini rebels 60 miles
southwest of Saigon, the general
staff announced yesterday.
Seven French battalions rein
forced with amphibious equipment
and naval units, wound up the op-
Evening star., 1952-02-28

HUI and Chief Of State Rao Dal
|of the French-protected state Of
Wet Nam took up the question Of
naming q national defense min
lister, The appointment would
mark q new step toward freedom
from French rule.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Two Bundits Get $40

Two armed bandits took $40 last
might from a High ice cream store
lat 20l6 P street NV. q clerk, Mrs.
Pauline Padgett. TIC Kenyon street
NV, told police.