davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-27
sy NE Associated Press

I CAIRO, Egypt. Jan. 26.-The
Hast moments Of Cairos Historic
Shepherds Hotel. famed gath
Iering place Of be-trotters. were
fiery and dramatic.
Italian Correspondent Giovanni
Artiere. one 0f those who had
Ito fee. reported the hotel was
lcompletely burned out.
E Ernie Hill, correspondent fol
Ithe Chicago Daily News and his
wife were helped in their escape
from the blazing hotel by q beau
Itiful Egyptian movie star. Mr.
IHill said the flames were leapine
I20 feet high when they got away
Shepherds was quiet at 2 pm
q am. ESTl, although the rioters
had already begun setting flames
elsewhere In the city. A few
minutes later excited crowds were
milling In the streets outside the
world famous hotel.
| Shepherds management moved
taIl guests from rooms facing the
street for fear that grenadeS OF
other objects would be thrown
through the windows. The guests
moved to the hotels ornate lobby
decorated in ancient Egyptian
style.
The management closed all
shutters on the windows, and the
thotel became a gloomy place In
side when the lights went out
about 2::30 pm. Mr.. Hill said. Most
lof the guests were in the lobby al
THAT time.
A fire already had been put out
in the garden when most of the
guests moved out there. Other
quests said q grenade was thrown
into the hotel lobby at that time
setting it af1re with the help Of
some gasoline soaked rags.
There was yelling and a few
shots" Mr.. Hill said. "We all went
out into the side garden between
Shepherds and Cooks travel
Iagency next door,"
A. T. (Arch) Steele, of the New
Evening star., 1952-01-27

science and tac- Mrs. hafknaan.
ltics for the schools since 1914.
The couple lived at 2l8 Eighth
street Sc.
"A native of the District, Mrs.
lBarkman was q graouate OF East
lern High School and Of Stfayer
Business College here. For IL years
she worked at the offices Of the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
anee Co. Mrs. Barkman was an
active member Of Grace Reformed
Church. where she sang in the
choir.
Funeral services will be held
at her parents home at 2 pm.
tomorrow. Burial viii be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Chinese Reds Revive
Lond Reform Program
By the Associated Press

HONG KONG.-The Chinese
Communists say their land reform
program will be instituted this
winter and spring in Northwest
China-where it supposedly had
been completed.
A dispatch Of the Communist
new China News Agency. date
uned from Sian. referred to plans
for completion Of land reform
this time" IN that sprawling re-
gion. The phrase this time"
limited that it might have been
tried before and fallen short. The
Red account says the program
will affect q population of 15.4
million.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
MRS. N. D. EIIer, UDc Leude,

LYNCHBURG, Va, Jan. 2S up
Mrs. Nathan Dumont Eller
former president of the Virgins
Division of the United Daughter
of the Confederacy, died at hel
home here yesterday. Mrs. Ellel
headed the Virginia UDC from
1909 to 1911 and also served al
historian and parliamentarian fol
the group.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Aged BODY Sitters

NEW YORK. P).-More and
more older people in New York
have taken to baby watching, &C.
|cording to a report by the City
Colleges Department Of Sociology
and Anthfopology. The report also
said the aged exert more influ-
ence on the thinking and behavior
lof the young than formerly. 'iss
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Mr.. Hillyard.
whose Office
W as at 1926
Georgia avenue
NV. was a
charter mem
Der of the Dis
trict Optometry
Society. He re-
tired last sum-
mer. From 1896
until 1910 he
owned an op-
ton1etrical Of
flee and jewelry
store in the
12nn hlnck of
Evening star., 1952-01-27

ington and a
resident here
nearly all Of his
Ii + e hand
moulded cor
nices and baS
reliefs for a
n u m b. e r of
w a S h ! n g :
ton mansions in
the days when
such elaborate
orn a m e n t a ]
plaster W or k
was in vogue.
He had started
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Church custodion to Speak

George S. Dodson. custodian al
the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church, will address the
Oldest Inhabitants, Inc. at
pm. tomorrow in Odd Fellows
Hall. Ninth and T streets NV
His topic viii be the recent dedi-
: cation of the new church.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
.chopIoin Emeritus Dies

/ NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (R.-The
Rev. DR.. Raymond Collyer Knox,
rs, chaplain emeritus Of Columbia
University, died today at st. Luke's
| Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
William H. fletcher ]. :
Ornamental PIasierer
Here 50 Years, Dies

William n. Fletcher. S5, one of
the last. Of the old-time orna-
mental plasterers here. died yes
terday in Maryland rest home.
Mr.. Fletcher, born in WASH
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Mrs. W. (. Barknlan,
Active in Cadet Affair!

Mrs. william E. Barkman, 80,
wife Of the colonel who directs the
Cadet Corps in Division ! high
schools here. died Friday after d
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Francis R. HiI|yard;
Retired 0piometrist

Francis Raymond Hillyard. 70,
prominent optometrist here for so
years, died yesterday In Wash
ington Sanitarium.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

For complete information on
the Automatic Gas Wafer
Heater thaf meets your pGr.
fieular needs and bvdgef-
including price completely
insfallod -
ask your PlumbevL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

Mr. Junior BnbsI Powell OF st
Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
Miss Juanita Williams
Weds Robert MALLORY

Miss JuRnita Williams. daughter
Of Mrs Hall Ration of DcsMoines.
Iowa and Robert Mallory. Jr were
married Wednesday. Nov 20 At
the home Of the grooms parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mallory. Sr..
1883 Clinton Ave. So
The bride was lovely In a black
and off-white dress with the white
ncCkline trimmed in pearl and
rhinestones She wore a matching
off-white hat Her accessories
were black
Mrs. Floyd Madison was her
matron Of honor and she wore n
silk COCO Colorcd dress and match.
ing hat. Robert Murray was the
best man.
Rev. Martin Luther Simmons.
performed the beautiful rnig ser
vice
The family and a few friends
were present. A reception followed
the ceremony The newly weds
are al home at 24I5 Firth Ave.
so.
Guests attending the wedding
from out Of the city were the
mother Of the bride. Mrs Hail
Ration Of Dies Moines: the brides
brother. Mr.. Herbert Smith Of
Waterloo, Iowa: and Mrs. James
Page Of Waterloo. Iowa. cousin
Of Mrs. Mallory, sr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
Entertain For
NorwoV Couple

Mr. f. G. JohniRAn. 2SlO Clin-
ton Ave. Minneapolis was host to
a gong away party In honor of
Mr. and Mrs Karl LundborR.
Nov % Mr. Lundborg, an attache
at the Norwegian consulate In
Minneapolis has been recalled to
Oslo.
The other guests included
number of University and college
exchange students and their To-
cal friends In the group were Al
bert Nwokcukwu Nigeria. West
Africa. RhUda Lewis Trinielucs,
British West Indies Krishna l..
Mtsra. New Delhi. India. Fini
Nwika. Nigeria West Africa. sis
sci Sandaker, Vormsmund. Nor
way. Hans AArsleff Denmark.
Synnovc Nossem, Frcdrlkstad.
Norway, Egil Bakkc Hansen,
Oslo, Norway, MRrgit Hundrum,
Trondhcim, Norway and Kari An
drrscn. DrAmmcn. Norway.
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs,
Nick Ayala Of Texas. Miss R0ris
Darling. Omaha. Ncb.; Mr. and
Mrs Boyd YRnCy, Mr., and Mrs,
Bobby Randell, Jesy Filcgy, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Miller. Mr. Ed.
Ward Carmichael. Mr. and Mrs
Jimmie Miller Of Minneapolis. and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

LEFT FOr Home; Mrs lAzric
Punum Of Omaha lcr Monday.
Dec, l Tor her home after being
tho guest NJ her suns and dauEh-
tiers, MeSSrs John, Sclmo and Rn-
bert pullum, also Mrs. Mason.
gill and her husband for the holt.
day wrck end She was tho house
guest NJ her daughter and her
husband, Mr. and Mrs Harry
MaSscnRtn S7iS Fifth Ave. 80
Dinner Guests az Son MIR. and
Mrs Clyde Johnson Sr, wrrc the
Thanksgiving dinner guests ot
their son and his wife, MIR, and
Mrs clyde Johnson Jr.
Enjoyed Trip Miss Kathryn
ChivCrs, daughter NJ Mir. and Mrs
{. G. ChivcrS, t0l7 CLINTON Ave
So. returned home Monday. Dec.
from Cleveland. whore she spent
Thanksgiving and tho holiday
week end with her sister Miss
Cunnec Chtvcrs Miss Chivcrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
NRANSkY AND RABIN
PIANO DIO GUESTS
ARTISTS At SYMPHONY

Works by Bach and Lopatnlknff
VIII bc offered by VransLy and
Babin, world famed duo pianiAtE,
when they appear az guest ar
lists with the Minneapolis Sym
phuny Orchestra. Antal Dorau
conductor at N"rthrop Auditorium
Thursdny night, December II. in
stead Of the regular Friday night
The Bach work win BE- the Con
ccrto No 2. in & major for two
pianos while the Lopatnikoff com
position Is called Concerto Tor
Two Pianos and Orchestra. Op
81 II viii be- the premier hearing
here for the latter The final half
81 tn" program will be- given over
to IN" orchestra prcAontinR the
MAILER symphony No l. IN -
major
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
HE.s Nv rHE Army now

Saturday, Nov, 2otn. Arthur
Frazier, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Chrysler, 3644 Portland
Ave. entertained about sixty OF
his friends previous to his Undue.
ton in the army.
His parents also had Thanks
giving dinner for their son and
some Of his friends Guests who
enjoyed the traditional Thanks.
giving dinner with Arthur were
Misses Gloria Bush. Charlotte vii
liRms, Donna Pctuford. Joan
Clark, Rita Violet, Rosetta Tazc.
Muricl and Frances Rooney, Har-
riett Hin and Marilyn Bergan,
also Mcssrs. Wallace Anderson.
Wesley Hayden, Kenneth Robin
son, Richard ACostA, Richard
Stokes, Martin HIN and members
OF the family.
Mr.. Frazier left Tuesday. Dec 2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

r, Miss
e all.
rvice in
Moody
Program
al Jub-
Cleffs,
d. She
julius
tiers for
II. Mis-
his &C.
a Wal
brought
theme,
at $50
Of the
airrnan,
her CO.
another
east. A
lded to
H. c.
speaker
ay, De-
lgs ser
wife OF
he Cal
Duluth,
,ar that
is ser
lin and
sdy re-
eporter.
URCH
1eavour
II" was
youths
O'Clock
ernoon.
4eddick
.sgiving
as his
he con-
a deep
OOdnesS
1 Mrs.
II wor-
Baptist
Workers
ing the
e OF q
r house
'ell, re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

Dec } for Chicago to attend the
annual educational convoCation
Of the Fourth Episcopal District
of the AME church. The convOca-
ton Will be held in Bethel AME
church
Thanksgiving Dinner: Rev.
Henderson Reddtck. 39OS Clinton
Ave SO was the Thanksgiving
dinner guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Wright 1871 Sixth St. So. Rev.
ReddiCk IS their pastor.
Jack and Jill Club: The Jack
and jill club entertained their
children at a Thanksgiving
party in the Rumpus room at the
home Of Mrs Stephen Maxwell,
$50 Carroll Ave. Mines. Mitchell
Spellman and William Whiteside
were Co-hostesscs.
Petit Jury: Mines. w d Brown.
COS + lith st William Whitcside
and Mr.. Leroy Rctss. 1929 Fourth
Ave. SO. are serving on the petit
jury
Home From Months Trip: Mrs
Mary r Swain. 20 Highland Ave
No, returned home Sunday. Nov
30 Mrs Swain spent two weeks
visiting friends and relatives In
Philadelphia. Pa. New York and
Newark ~ J She spent a week
as the house guest Of her daugh-
ter and family. Mr. and Mrs I.e-
Roy Spears. in Louisville She was
happy To be with her daughter
and family on Thanksgiving.
On her return trip home she
spent a few days In Chicago
Thanksgiving Family Reunion
Dinner: Mr. and Mrs Harry Mas
srngin. 37i5 Fifth Ave So, en-
tertaincd at beautifully APP
pointed Thanksgiving dinner and
family reunion. The dinner was
served Sunday. Nov. 30. Those at
tending the family reunion and
dinner were Mrs. Lizzie Pullum
Of Omaha. mother Of Mrs Mas
srngill. Mcssrs and Mines. Robert
Pullum OF St Paul, John Pullum
and son. John Jr. St Paul Selma
Pullum. Minneapolis. Mrs SAlIic
Love. mother Of Mr. Mnsscngill.
Mr.. Robert Pullum Jr. and Mr..
and Mrs John Overton of 81
Paul Mcssrs Robert, John and
Selma are brothers Of Mrs Mas
sengill and Robert Jr, her ne
phow.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

City, Okla. to spend the winter
On Leave: Ollie Ray. son Of
Mrs. Lenore Small, 2Sls Fourth
Ave. So arrived Sunday. Nov
%. He is on leave because Of the
death OF his aunt. Miss Pauline
Carter.
Mr.. Ray is stationed at the
Lyndall Air Base Panama CITY.
Florida.
Thanksgiving Dinner GIFT: Mrs
Mamie Nolan. 1921 South Fifth
St, was very pleasantly surprised
on Thanksgiving Day by her
roomers, Mines. Ella Lowe, Belle
Aiken and her daughter, Lorraine
Storrs, who not only bought her
entire Thanksgiving dinner. but
cooked and served il. They ser
we'd nice dinner. including three
kinds Of meat. Mrs. Nolan was
really their guest They all sat
down and enjoyed the dinner Mr.
Earl Cannon of St. Paul was also
a guest.
W.C.T.U. Meeting: The Ophrha
Rice Chapter of the wCTU will
meet at the home Of the presi-
dent. Mrs. Marguerite Gonzales.
$40 nth Ave. So, Monday. Dec
Sth
A noon luncheon will be- ser
we'd and the members will hear re
ports OF the Minneapolis Star
and Tribune Press Conference.
which was attended by Mrs. Hell
en- Lane and Mrs. Gonzales.
Home From X. G. Mo-: Mrs
Shirley Jones, 1900 F nth Ave.
So, returned Monday. Dec. LIST
from Kansas City. Mo. where she
spent Thanksgiving with rcla
tives and friends.
To COnVOCatlOn In Chicago:
Rev. Henderson Reddck. pastor
of st. James AME church Of Min
neapolis, and Rev Martin Luther
Simmons, pastor Of st Peter
AME church. left Wednesday,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

made the trip by plane
Entered Hospital! Mr. Il. Il
Moulden. SIS Fourth Ave. So. en-
tered the General hospital Satur-
day Nov -. for general
rhrCkup.
Friends In To Dinner! Mrs
Alice Young and family had as
their dinner guests ON Thanks
giving pay. Mr. and Mrs, An.
drew Johnson. 3hh? clinton Ave.
So. Mrs Palmer 8 jackson, and
Mrs Ida Roberts. 37OS Fourth
Ave So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
Two Shelton Children
Move Some BlrShduf0S

The two children of MIR and
Mrs. orion Shelton of S53 West
Central were born ON the Same
day OF the month. Noah who was
four years old Nov. 2 was born
In l94S His sister Susan was
born a year later in l9t9 on Nov
?.
A photo OF the two shelton tots
which we received last month was
too indistinct for reproduction The
oddity OF two children in the
same family having "A common
birthday IN seldom seen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

Miss Donna Jean Patterson
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs, J. Pat
terson were married in her par
ents home, SIS Girard Ave No.
Saturday. Nov. goth, at 7:l5 p.
m. To Herman c. Hubbard sun
Of Mir and Mrs. Edward Hub
bard. 5ll5 Irving Ave. No.
The attendants were Mr. and
Mrs, John Hubbard. brother and
sister-in.law
Rev. G, f. Parker performed the
marriage ceremony
MIR. and Mrs. Hubbard, the
ncwlyweds. will be at home at
SIS Girard Ave. No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS Z

Zone South For Winter: Mrs. + J. brake 5pS ITniae
Eve no Ie iueSday Dee : for Memphis Tenn to attend the
National meeting of the Church of God In chris, Mrs drake *
lis " " "l"
Upon leaving Memphis Mrs Drake will 20 70 Oklahoma
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Attendant Fights Off
knife -WieIdingBan
with 7 Chairs Here

An apartment house switchboard
operator used two chairs to fight
on q knife-wielding bandit and
unarmed, chased him a block be-
fore his folly dawned on him.
Then, chairless. David Bishop,
27-year-old Howard University
student from British Guiana,
abandoned the pursuit.
Mr.. Bishop told police the
would-be bandit vaulted the railing
around the switchboard at the
Otis Gardens apartments. 1445
Otis place NV, and attempted to
open the locked cash drawer.
Intruder Returns.
The operator fed across the
street to another apartment house
and enlisted the aid Of an en-
ploye there. They returned tc
Mr.. Bishops post. but found the
intruder had gone, leaving the
cash drawer and contents intact.
AS Mr.. Bishop completed a call
to police, he looked up to find the
same stranger, brandishing an
open pocket knife. The operator
leaped up, grabbed a metal chair
and fought of five lunges by the
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Italian Remuneration
OF Soviet Pact Leaves
Only Trieste Issue
BY the Associated Pres.

ROME, Feb. 1l.--Italy's scrap
ping of her 1947 peace treaty
with the Soviets appeared today
to have left her bound by only
one shred of the agreement-the
arrangement for rule of the free
territory of Trieste.
Reputation OF the treaty Sat-
urday was said here to indicate
that Italy will ignore all limita-
tions on her military forces and
the balance of a 500 million war
debt claimed by Russia.
The Western Allies have lifted
their treaty limitations on Italian
arms and are helping build up
her armed forces. The italians
say the Russians already have
collected all or more of the total
debt by seizing Italian assets be-
hind the iron curtain. .~,,
In voiding her treaty with Rus
sia, italy claimed the Soviets had
violated their pledge in the pact
to support Italian membership in
the United Nations. Russia vetoed
the italian membership applica-
tion February 6 for the fifth time.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
B-36Circles SanDieoo
13Hours While Repair
Is Made, Then lands
BY ths Assoelo,ed Press

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Feb. IL
An Air Force B-36 bomber landed
safely today after nearly 13 hours
aloft with landing gear trouble
The huge six-engined plane,
worlds biggest bomber normally
carrying II to Is men in its crew,
came down at 800 am. (PSp at
the North Island Naval Air Station
In San Diego Bay. It was reported
to have been heavily loaded orig
inally and on a delivery fight,
destination unannounced.
The public relations Office Of
Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Co.
.B-36 builders, later gave a brief
statement in the name OF Col,
Steve Dillon, Air Force represen-
tative at the Convair plant here
It said only that the plane de-
veloped landing gear trouble, that
the crew worked up q fix" (re-
pair) in the air and the ship made
a normal landing. The statement
added that it stayed aloft as long
as it did in order to use UP most
of its fuel load before the landing.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Arms Making Reported
In East Germany
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-THE West
Berlin newspaper Telegraf said
yesterday East Germany is
manufacturing artillery shells for
the Soviet Union. Poland and Red
China.
The paper said 20 freight cars
loaded with shells recently were
shipped, from an ammunition
plant at Schoenbeck to the east.
Previous reports that the east
zone was manufacturing war ma
terial have never been confirmed
by western sources.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
u. 5. VieWsD Divided
On Course in Korea
II Talks Collapse

American policymakers were re-
ported divided today over what
course the Korean war should
take II the truce talks finally COL
lapse.
Some United States officials areI
understood to favor limited mill
Itary action directly against Red
China, while others IN top-levell
positions hold to the theory that
the United Nations forces should
avoid any widening Of the area Of
conflict in Korea. The latter
course is said to be the preference
lof Great Britain, France and other
Allies.
Other foreign policy Develop
ments over the week end were:
/. John Foster Dulles. Repub-
Ilican adviser to the State Depart
lment, said the continued presence
Iof the American 7th Fleet between
Chang Kai-shek's Nationalist
stronghold on Formosa and the
Communist held China mainland
lis abnormal"
2. Senator Sparkman, Demo-
Icrat of Alabama, member of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee. issued a report intended
Ito show that American foreign
policy has been bipartisan in
Its general aspects for the last
Ito years. despite Republican
claims that they have been con-
suited only on certain areas OF
the world.
Dulles Explains Situation.
Mr.. Dulles said it is not normal
for this country to use its forces
/ to restrain friendly allies. He
was referring to the fact that
Chang Kai-shek is an ally. The
location of the Seventh Fleet neu-
tralizes the strip Of water between
Formosa and the Communist
mainland.
Appearing on the National
Broadcasting Co. Meet the Press
program, Mr.. Dulles had been
asked if he would take the wraps
loff" Chang Kai-shek's troops.
The Republican foreign policy
expert said the 7th Fleet was
sent to it's assignment as an
emergency move right after the
North Korean Communists at
tackled South Korea. At that time
Red China had not intervened.
"I would think it would be in
Iorder to consider at least getting
back to more normal relation
ship" said Mr.. Dulles. Normally
we don't use our fleet to protect
the Communist areas. We let
them pay for that themselves. It
| is normal for us to have our
armed forces available to help our
friends if they are attacked. And
II think we could well consider
going to what I would call a more
normal situation"
Policy Called Inadequate.
Declaring the United States
should make clear Its determina-
ton not to allow the China main
land to remain under Red control.
Mr.. Dulles said present foreign
policy does not seem adequate to
him.
"a foreign policy is not ade-
quate unless it is successful, and
the tide Of despotism is now run
ming against us in the Far East, I"
he declared.
Mr.. Dulles remarks had a
close bearing on the issue Of what
course the U. N. forces should fol-
low if no armistice is obtained.
The administrations big fight
with Gen. Macarthur was over
it's desire to avoid expanding the
war from Korea to the Asian
mainland. Even limited action
against the China mainland if
the truce talks fail would mean
a reversal nf that policv
Evening star., 1952-02-11
C Constellation Returns
|SufeIy to Base

NEW YORK. Feb. II (R.-A
four -engined Pan American World
Airways Constellation made a sue
cessful emergency landing at
Idelwild Airport today after being
forced by engine trouble to turn
back on a flight to Puerto Rico.
The plane, carrying 81 paesen-
gers and crew members, left Idle
wild shortly after midnigt. A saort
time later the pilot radioed he was
returning to the field with one Of
the planes four engines having
cylinder trouble.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
bandit before throwing the chair

bandit before throwing the chair
lat him.
The chair knocked the knife
out of the mans hands. and Mr..
Bishop picked up another chair.
As the man fed. the operator
dropped his chair and gave chase.
He described the bandit as coll
|ored. about S feet 8 inches tall.
100 pounds. wearing a brown coat,
gray pants and a gray hat. He
wore a reddish-broWn handker-
chief across his face. Mr.. Bishop
caiA
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Curtain Rod Saves PIone

An airplane pilot used a curtain
rod. borrowed from a passenger.
to force q landing wheel into posi-
ton and thus make port safely in
Lac, New Guinea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

You'd expect to find this newest chapter in
the Trvmon-Byrnes controversy in Golfers.
Because again and again, Golfers has pub
Iished the kind Of orioles that are discussed,
deboted and quoted - the kind that make
things happsn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

Golfers makes soIes happen, TOO. ThoYs
why 200 new advertisers were attracted 10
Golfers in 1881. ThoYs why more and more
people with something to sell are selling it
in Golfers.