davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-10
LARRY BUTLER INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY


KETCHIEAN - Larry Butler
was indicted by the grand jury
Tuesday for first degree murder
growing out of the stabbing of
Henry Bradley i'm Wrangell ON
Nov. II. 1851. Bradleys body was
found in the bay near the shrimp
cannery dock. The court ordered
that Molly Smith be held as ma
teriaI witness in the Butler case.
Among the divorces granted in
court Tuesday by Judge George W.
FoIta was that of Betty T. VS.. Her
bert l. Biorge.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-10

Reynolds. Vic Rasehf and finally
Bob Kuzava i checking the Dodg-
er hitters that made the big dill
ference in the wild and woody
game.
Time after time the Dodgers.
who haven't Won a World Series i'm
six attempts. threatened to over
take the frout-runniug Yanks.
They did it twice. but Manager
Casey StengeIs constantly chang
ing corps of moundsmen shut them
out i'm the last four innings
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-10
YANKs WIN WORLD
SERIES FROM BROOKLYN

BROOKLYN - The New York
Yankees won their fourth straight
World Series Tuesday by defeating
the Brooklyn Dodgers A. in a
thrill-packed seventh game.
A mighty home run by Mickey
Mantle and the combined efforts of
three relief pitchers enabled the
Yanks TO take the series finale.
Nantes homer. tremendous
swat over the screen atop the right
field wall. thrilled a crowd of So
1875. and put the Yanks ahead TO
stay in the sixth inning after Gene
Woodling had belted a baner in
the fifth.
But it was the work Of Allie
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-10
MRS. MOORE RETURNS

Mrs. Ed Moore, who has been in
Seattle the past several weeks Wis
iting relatives. returned home ON
the Baranof Monday.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALEXANDRIA-De luxe rambler. 4
mos. old. 8 bedrms., 2Hs baths, GE
kit. parauet fls., Q hrepiaces. Large
finished recr: rm., picture windows
opening on stone patio. One blk on
Eussell Td. near everything. $39.-
Ga@I 594- oMnrs W1ll accept loy oso down payment.
ALEXANDRIA .AREA-New stone and
2 bedrms... baths: just oil Mt.
Vernon blvd. viii make good price
i you will pay $4,000 cash. Call
SWNER, TIE. 0791 or Box 25S-J,
ALEXANDRIA A - Architectually de-
signed white brick on an acre Of
Main house has bedrooms, 8 baths
recr. room: Scar gar. with Z guest
rooms and 2 eaths separated. A
Ca1v cs1y n1e te home .oneo1! In choice losstion;
hwy: About $50. 200 cash required.
Qualified buyers win Be given fur.
ther details by calling Mr.. Brown.
TE S445. or ewes. and Sunday. Al.
1852. CHARLES r. HOOFF. INC,
10y Duke St.. Alsxandria, Va. IS
residential section on high elevation
With Coli and Country Club near.
Large lot with big trees. white
Colonial brick with large rms. incl.
rm. and bath. Rec. rm.. att. gar. and
screened porch. Well built home
With heavy slate roof and all copper
fittings. Now vacant. To inspect
call Mr.. Brown, TIE. 3445 or ewes.
and Sun. AL. 1852. CHARLES r.
HOOFF, INC, 1907 Duke ST.. Alex,
ALEX, BEVERLY HILLs-very de-
sirable white brick on nice street
and with big trees and pretty yard;
usual rooms plus bedrm. or den and
full bath on 1st g.; 2nd q. has 3
12x9; also . shower bath In full
bSmt. Lot is 65x120; 9 modern,
shaTmins sa;Iais home in one Of our best
about $4,000 cash. Call Mr.. Brown.
TE: 3445; ewes. and Suns. AL.
1852. CHARLES r. HOOFF. INC.
1707 Duke ST. Alex, Va. --5
best loc.; cor. 2-story brick.
semidet.; 2 bedrms.; oil; $lS,250:
$500 cash. terms. 10. S-6sS9.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

2-bedrm. home with kit,
lv. rm.; full, dry bsmt.; lot
60x100. $1,000 down, $50
per mo. Ideal for a handy
man to convert into a dream
home.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
WAS IT YOII

Who said I'd like . brick rambler
that some owner would sell at real
value See this 2-yr. .-old brick foI
$72 mo. including everything. One
rm. in knotty pine. used as den OF
may be used as 3rd bedrm.; lovely
lot 60x200 with dozens Of rose
bushes. II 1t was you. call US
Evening star., 1952-10-05
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
ARLINGTON
ONLY $11,450
|COZy 5-Room Home

Close-in convenient location. 10 min.
from Pentagon; good shopping and
vacant. available for immediate pos
session; featuring cheerful liv. din.
area, equipped kitchen, 2 bedrms..
tiled bath, auto. heat; lovely yard.
nice trees. Can be purchased with
$l,950 cash payment and balance
less than rent.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
NON-VETS
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-DARK
EASTPINES
2 BEDROOMS ..
FULLY EXPANDIBI.E ATTIC
$1,75O DOWN
S76 MO, COVERS ALL

S76 MO. COVERS ALL
Features: Permanent stairway to at
tic; 3-yr. .-old home; new 4-burner
Philco elec. range; picture windows;
steel easements; white picket fence;
street level. iandscaped yard with
ington since the property is on high
ground.
Directions: Out Baltimore blvd. to
Riverdale. turning right on Queens
bury rd.. to first street after cross
ing r.r.: then right to Riverdale
I'd. and left to Edmonston rd.. cross
Edmonston and continue straight
ahead approx. " mile to first right
(66th ave. after passing overpass
under const. turn right / block;
then left l block and follow horse
shoe turn until reaching 5000 Pow
hatan.
LEACH & CRONIN +
10. $4,000: eyes,, OIL. 6696.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
peter ]. hagan
OFFERS
HOMES OF DISTINCTION
OPEN SUNDAY 1 TIL DARK

OPEN SUNDAY 1 TIL DARK
Detached. 3-bedroom. 2-story bTick:
large lily. rm.. family-size din. rm..
equipped kit. 1st floor: 3 large
bedrms.. tile bath, End floor; built
in garage; full bsmt.; large screened
porch; outstanding lot, beautiful
shrubs and flowers: 8 blks. to St
Ambrose; Directions: Out .Annapo-
to Cheverly ave. right on Cheverly
ave. to Inwood st., left on Inwood
to Laurel ave. right to house and
open sign.
903o 49th AVE, COLLEGE PARK
brick home featuring spacious liv
rm. with firepl. and picture window;
separate family-size din. rm.; large
roomy kit; l bedrm and fun tiled
bath lst floor. 2 extra large bedrms
and full tiled bath End floor. Full
Dry bsmt.; built-in gar. Brick re-
tanning tan e. wall: ;,aI1 full front yard. Can
Builder leaving town. Act now.
$4,000
57O2 .37th Ave. West Hyatts., Md
Is the word for this
lovely all-brick home featuring
spacious liv. rm. with firepl:: sepa-
bedrms. and full tiled bath on fir ST
floor; nice bedrms. 2nd floor; full
bsmt. with up-to-the-minute rec,
rm.; outside entr. and toilet. AIu-
minum storm windows; det. screened
patio; outside firepl.; driveway. Lot
has too many appointments to
enumerate. You must see this home
to realize its beauty. Owner has
spent more than he Is asking. Love
ly street in this most desirable sec
tton. See It now.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
$500 DOWN

OPEN TO-DAY. 2 TO 8
e612 Early St. Maryland Park-De-
tached brick, featuring 4 bedrms..
full baths. fireplace in living room
family-size dining room. large day
numerous fruit and shade trees. /
block from bus. Out Central ave.
TO 65th ST.. left to Maryland Park
High School. right on Early st. /
block to open sign. Mr.. Clearfleld,
10. 2-0401; ewes. and Sun. 10.
2-2072.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

SO MUCH FOR so LITTLE
OPEN SUNDAY. i:ao-e
You win not believe there II %
rms. 3 baths, stairs to storage attic
O.h.w., screened porch. Ideal for q
large family or income property
Dir: Out r. ]. ave. TO 8Sth. left
to home.
REYLAS REALTY co.
9H. 64l7 TO. 670S
Evening star., 1952-10-05
HOUSES SAlE-MD. tcont.)
NEARLY / ACRE
A~ sR@~ .-.

galow. located in q nice community,
has Q very attractive setting among
large trees. Plenty Of garden space
under cultivation. Large screened
porch.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
WEST HYATTSVILLE
LHn ~ TWIN C"n1H
OPEN

Near Cheverly and Pr. Geo. Country
Club. 2-bedrm. brick rambler. va
cant. In excel cond Immed poss.
Asking price. $12.5O0. Owner wants
offer Terms to suit. House must
be sold today. Open for inspection
12 noon until dark. 6S2S Shepherd
st., Radiant Valley.
CLYDE r. ADAMS, REALTOR
$40 Annapolis Rd. UN. 1143
Open Ewes. It'll 0 PM.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
OPEN
FAILS CHuRCH

FhL1io Nk1OnSn
BOT LITTLE FALLS ROAD
Charm and dignity are in this at
See STeetiye on srm acre. sss bfiS9 Iva o
Lee hwy. to Great Falls St, turn
right, go 2 blks. to Little Falls, turn
right and drive to 307 and open
sign.
LUCILLE COOK,
JE. 2-3272. Exclusive. JE. 2-4664.
ARCHITECT ENGINEER OWNER
TRANSFERRED
Modern, split level house on more
than "a acre. 3 bedrms.. 2 baths,
incl, master bedrm. with dressing
rm.-bath combination: fully insu-
lated, low fuel bill; Radiant heat.
Compl. redecorated; in top notch
condition. Elec. kit. tiled bsmt. with
2 rms. incl. partially fin. rec. rm.
Lge. garden, Is fruit trees, garden
tool house: Excl. neighborhood, mr..
public and parochial schools. Will
consider late model car as part
payment. See OWNER at $40 Hall
wood ave. Falls Church, Va, or
Can FA. Z0I2. --6
Evening star., 1952-10-05
ALEXANDRIA
OPEN / TIL, e

ALEXANDRIA
OPEN l TIL 6
500 FONTAINE ST, JEFF. PIX.
New 3-bedrm.,. 2h-bath brick on
corner lot. liv. rm. with firepl..
formal din. rm., de luxe kit, at
tach. gar. screened porch. conv. to
schools. church, bus and shop. CEN
ter. To reach: Out Russell rd., right
on w. Braddock at Cannon to
Cameron Mills. right on Fontaine to
800 and our open sign.
ROBERT P. SCOTT
3116 N. 10th ST.. Arl. ia. 5-s644.
Alexandria
2705 RUSSELL RID.
OPEN TODAY, 3-6
3-bedrm.. completely detached brick
house, nr. school and trans. Excel.
terms. Exclusive with
J. G.. CHATEL
2106 Mt Vernon Ave. Alex.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
- '--a--------s--=----szI 49,
REILLY HANEN

BELLE HAVEN
BY owner. Stone. 3 beurms, comb
liv; rm. and din. rm.. kit, util. rm.
Ia baths on one A.; lge. attic
S2S,950. TIE. 1901.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
JOHN ALDEN

I10f WHAoON bLVD.' AItL.
$7,95O. 6-RM. BUNGALOW, nr.
Columbia pike and Glebe rd. with
modest. but beginning for a home
owner. 1714 South Monroe st.
Check outside. and If you like. call
Monday for sppt.
WRIGHT REALTY. INC. ia. 2-4S00.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

CRISMOND REAL ESTATE
459S st. Barnabas I'd. sc. 10. 7-S215
Evening star., 1952-10-05
PATIO

COLONIAL REALTY co.
RHODES OFF WILSON
IA. $4,000
Evening star., 1952-10-05

One Of the lovely gracious estate!
set amid forest of tall trees with thu
GOODNESS and privacy that they af.
ford. Lge. Colonial type. 2-year-olc
home, on 2 acres OF rural Va; peace
full, ultraexcluSive area only minis
from D. c. Designed and planned
in the most excel. taste by the
owner. Owner transferred to New
York. About $4,000 down with s
very high first trust already on thu
property.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

Circa 1890 for the orig. home. Com.
pletely modernized 5 bedrms. or
3 acres just off Shirley hgwy. Close
to schools and transp. 30 Minis to
with awnings. Fully insulated, Ben.
dix, disposal, deep freeze. 2-caY
garage could be a guest cottage
very nice .landscaping with fruit
trees and berry bushes. Open tc
offer with excel. terms. Asking about
S36, 900.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

NORTH ARL.,- brick Cape Cod, Q
bedrm.. plus 2 more to be finished,
Lily. rm., sep. din. rm., very beautiful
lot. Gas h.-w. h., low down payment.
very conv. to evrything. Total Sl4,-
Evening star., 1952-10-05
SMART PEOPLE
1000 VALUE

4 bedrms.. Q baths. newly 1edecora ted
monthly payments about S85 COW
ering everything. Lge. liv. nm. sep
din. rm., lge. kit. See 1t at 2013
Rittenhouse. Green Meadows, Nd,
OWNER. Iu 7-H324 a
Evening star., 1952-10-05
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.
ALEXANDRIA
$4,000 DOWN, M. P. $93. 80

A brick row home. Q bed
rms, 1iv. rm., sep. din. rm.;
Kit. has stove and refgr. Full
bsmt.. outside entr. Located in
Del Ray FILA loan can be Sc
cured. Price, $11,500.
ALEX. 6644 OR TIE. 7343
Evening star., 1952-10-05
COMPARE

The features Of the homes listed
below with others you've seen of
equal value. Then compare these
prices!!! They are all rare values
picked from over $50 listingslil
ALL OPEN SUNDAY
Evening star., 1952-10-05
$4,000 DOWN

3 bedrms., lge. liv. rm., sep.
din, rm.: cheerful kit. well
equip. Full bsmt., gas h,-wh
Nice stove and refer. Lovely
front porch and beaut. shade
trees. Near Braddock I'd.
Price, $l5,750.
ALEX. 6f;44 OR TIE 72A2
Evening star., 1952-10-05
HAYWOOD AREA
LANHAM-$12.O00

Attrac. Spanish style home. Liv. rm.
with fireplace, din. rm.. spacious
bedrmS., tiled bath. Full bsmt.. auto.
heat; l00x170-ft. lot. Reasonable
Evening star., 1952-10-05

Buys this all-brk., tree-shaded bunga.
low with 2 twin-size bedrms., liV.
rm., separate din. rm.. equip. kit
and lge. incl. rear porch; only "
blk. from Naval Annex. Out Colum-
bia pike to S. Oak ST., left "a blk.
tn 21T and nnAn sion
Evening star., 1952-12-12

the tops of all the trees in the
woods. He could see the beach,
too. and the Merry Christmas rid
ing at anchor. But he could not
see any treasure or any sign of
treasure any where.
The Nest Held White Stone.
He started to climb down. Just
by accident his foot dislodged
"a birds nest. He reached over to
straighten the nest and found that
instead of eggs or birds the nest
held a small white stone.
Written on the stone were the
words: Fifty steps east. Eighty
steps northeast. Twenty steps
north"
The Prince dropped through
the branches, slid down the lad
der of brownies. and read the
words on the stone to Santa.
Immediately Santa, with the
Prince and brownies following
and counting, paced of so foot
steps east of the tree. Then 80
steps northeast. But they couldn't
pace 20 steps north because they
had come to a pond and 20 steps
would have carried them into the
water.
They stared in dismay at the
water. Tweedleknees said. That's
1.-THE end of that. We could never
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Uncle Roy's Corner

Men Of fashion in ancient Rome
were in the custom of going without
hats. They could have afforded to
buy any headgear or other clothing
they wanted, but they felt that the
head hardly needed a covering in
good weather.
A long shawl, made Of wool, was
worn by many Romans over their
togas during cool weather. Often
this was fitted with hood, and the
hood was put on the head II rain
came down.
Caps, in the shape of short cones,
were worn by some elderly men, and
by workmen. These caps guarded
the head against strong sunshine
while workman was toiling out
doors.
Roman farmers had hats with
briIns to guard them while they
worked in the fields. A wealthy
Roman was likely to put on one Of
these hats II he spent q week or two
In. the country, or went on q long
"trip. Sometimes farmer wore his
hat when he went to the city.
Not having buttons to fasten tEeil
clothing together, the Romans used
pins and cords where necessary
Thanks to long practice they were
able TO drape their togas In slch
Evening star., 1952-12-12

dig treasure at the bottom of a
pond.
His Steps Were Twice as Long.
The Prince thought, IF we
couldn't dig 1t there neither could
Capt. Longnose have buried it
|there!" Suddenly he knew what
was wrong. 1--WE measured this
with our feet" he exclaimed. "But
Capt. Longhair has much longer
feet and his steps would have been
twice as long. I bet this isn't the
spot at ALI"
"Of course!" cried Santa.
They went back to the giant fir
tree and started again. This time
they measured 100 steps east and
100 steps northeast. Now they
found themselves we'll past the
pond. It was easy to take 40 steps
north.
They came to a little clearing
and the Prince said. "This is the
spot. This is where we dig"
They set to work with spades
and pickaxess They dug and dug
until they had a hole 4 feet
deep. Suddenly Prince Jonathan's
ak struck something hard under
the dirt.
"Is that it?" cried the brownies.
dig it out" said Santa, land
we shall see."
(Nert: The ChaSe.)
ZAP NeHSfeaturesl
Evening star., 1952-12-12
CHAPTER TX.
By lucrece Hudqins BeoIe

The Santa Land folk dropped
the Merry Christmas anchor and
went ashore on the island.
where's the treasurer" clam
ored Horace glancing over the
peaceful beach. "I don't see any
TREASURED"
Tweedleknees snorted. You
have to hunt for it, silly. That's
why it's called a treasure hunt"
Santa and Prince Jonathan bent
over the map and studied the di-
rections. The first direction said,
''Giant fir"
Santa called his workers to-
gether. Scatter and hunt for a
giant fir" he said. 1.-THE first to
find 1t, whistle"
The brownies rollicked into the
woods. Santa and the Prince
waited and waited but they never
heard whistle. Santa finally said,
I'VE had better hunt, too, for time
is short. The Merry Christmas
will be turned back into toy in
another day and night"
They Came to a Huge Tree.
They set out from the beach. In
no time at all they came to huge
fir tree stretching into the sky. It
} was clearly the giant fir they
were hunting. 81
Santa whistled and all the
brownies raced to him.
Here's the fir plain enough"
Santa reproved them.
"Oh," cried the surprised
brownies, 1--WE thought you meant
q fur animal-not a fir tree!"
Santa and the Prince laughed.
Then Santa said. "The next direc-
ton says Tree top"
Immediately the Prince started
climbing the tree. But he got only
a little way up when he came
tumbling down. He tried again
and slid down second time. The
branches of the tree were so high
that he could not climb to them.
Santa said, Make a ladder, fell
lows" Horace climbed on Tricket's
back. Donnie climbed on Hor-
ace. Ronnie climbed on Dom
ME. Bricker climbed on Ronnie.
And so on until there was a lad
der of brownies beside the tree.
Then the Prince climbed from
shoulder to shoulder until he came
to the lowest branch of the tree.
After that it was easy to climb
the branches to the tip top of
the fir.
When he got there he could see
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Take NV Word for 1t 3, f'o"t Cobb,
By Fronk Colby

How good is your grammar to-
day? Study the sentences below,
then check in each group the one
you think correct. 100 is perfect,
80 is excellent, 80 is good, 70 is fair,
go or below-well, you should read
this column more often.
/. (a) Where was Lucy and Bob
going?
(b) Where were Lucy and Bob
going?
2. (a) His knowledge Of chemistry
and biology serve him now
in good stead.
CD His knowledge Of chemistry
and biology serves him
now in good stead.
8. (a) This kind Of book interests
me.
(b). This kind of q book in
terestS me.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

Two country hats" and an an
cient Roman foot with sandal.
q manner that little fastening was
required.
Slaves in ancient Rome walked
about the streets barefooted, but
free Romans almost always covered
their feet. Even q very poor man
was likely to own at least one pair
of shoes or sandals.
Leather shoes with thick soles
were in common use in Rome, but
poor men often wore wooden shoes.
Some of the leather shoes, worn by
men Of wealth were red. It was
the custom for a Roman to let a
slave take of his footgear Just be-
fore he started to eat dinner.
Both boys and girls in Rome let
their hair grow long. The girls kept
their hair long all through their
Lives, hut q boy was likely to have
his hair cut for the first time at the
|ase of about Is. Roman women put
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Here's How 10
Check Coughs
Amazingly Quick!

Promptly, pleasantly. Halls Ex-
pectorant tends to soothe and
help Nature heal irritated mem
branes Of the throat. Coughs due
to colds are often eased amaz-
ingly quick. Users say. Nothing
better for coughs when one has
a cold" They speak from ex-
perience. Halls Expectorant has
been relieving cold coughs for
more than Is years and is more
popular than ever. Remember
the name. Ask your druggist for
HALLS EXPECTOPANT. Con-
venient size bottle only 40c. Large
sizes for home use.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Sonto and the Pirates

SYNOPSIS: Santa and all his little
elves wanted to help Jonathan find the
pirates treasure. But Tweedleknees re-
minds them they have to make rubber
balls. Jonathan suggests they make the
balls on the ship. Overjoyed they pile
their equipment on deck and sail to the
island Of the buried treasure.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Contract BRIDGE

By Eosley BIockwood
Mr.. Muzzy made the only play
that could defeat the contract in.
today's hand. n
South dealer. /
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
A9764
042 II
uKQ85 S@5t
%542
WEST EAST
(Mr. Muzzy) CMiss Brash)
AA2 AK10853
VJ76 253
oJ97643 u1O2
at %Q1O98
SOUTH
(Mr. Champion)
AQJ
VAKQ1O9S
GA
AAK63
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
2hearts Pass 2NT Pass
3hearts Pass 3NT Pass
4hearts All pass
Partner" said Miss Brash, en-
Enthusiastically, that's the greatest
defensive play have ever seen."
"It wasn't easy" replied Mr.. Muz-
" modestly. He wondered what
the play was.
"Such foresight" continued Miss
Brash. Looks like you new just
how Mr.. Champion was going to
play the hand, and then blocked
him."
Mr.. Muzzy still didn't know what
she was talking about. Making a
blind stab, he said, We'll, thought
he was going to try to squeeze me,
SO j"
How could there be a squeeze?"
broke in Mr.. Champion angrily. I'll
didn't have any semblance of an
entry to dummy. You just pulled
the wrong card again and as usual
1t turned out to be the right play"
Here is what happened. Mr..
Muzzy led the ace and another
spade. Miss Brash won the second
trick with the king and led back a
third spade. After some thought
Mr.. Champion ruffed with the
queen OF hearts.
Mr.. Muzzy, who wasn't expecting
this and who wasn't paying atten-
ton, played the jack of hearts-a
sure winner later, If he had dis
carded a diamond at trick three.
This was the killing defensive
play, however, as it left Mr. Cham
pion with no possible way of get
ting out of his hand, and later he
had to lose two clubs for down one.
Look at the beautiful play avail
able to Mr.. Champion if Mr.. Muzzy
had retained his three hearts to the
Jack. After winning the third trick
with the queen of hearts, he could
have caShed the ace of diamonds
and the ace and king of clubs and
then thrown Mr.. Muzzy in with the
third round of hearts.
At this point Mr.. Muzzy would
nave Adu LlOLIIlLlS Ic1I UuI uldIIlOluS,
and a diamond return would have
put dummy in to cash the king and
queen of that, suit. On these cards
Mr.. Champion could have discarded
both of his losing clubs.
Defense is the most important
part of the game" remarked MIR.
Muzzy Importantly.
Mr.. Champion snorted. '"The
only thing you've proved" he said,
ais that you play better asleep than
awake"
(copyright, 1852, General Features Corp
Evening star., 1952-12-12
By Romon Coffmon

their hair up." and had many styles
of dressing 1t.
Facts about Mexico's people and
their strange customs, also about the
ancient Aztees. appear in the leaflet
called Mexico and the Mexicans."
charge IL you inclose stamped. self
addressed envelope. Send your letter TO
Uncle Ray in care of The Star.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Car Salesman Held in Theft
Attic Rofters
Police Soy Unexplained Money Was Hidden
In Home of Friend by Former Gambler

stable, the Lazy S, hid the money
in the rafters of his attic.
Mr.. Swetnam said he last saw
the money December IS. When
he looked again on February &c
it was gone.
Mr.. Swetnam and Mr.. Osborne
tried to find the money, and
finally filed a complaint with po-
lice.
Detectives said only De Michele
Mr.. Osborne, Mr.. Swetnam and
Mrs. Swetnam knew the money
was in the bag in the attic. After
questioning De Michele during
the night. police filed the grand
larceny charge early today.
United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence set $4,000
bond and continued the case tc
June 4.
Reporters asked Mr.. Osborne
where he had obtained the money
mo comment" he replied.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
u. of Md. Pays Double
In Case of q Tie

TWIN WIN-When girl twins tied
in qualifying for single scholarship at
the University Of Maryland, the univer-
sity paid off in duplieote. The story
Of June ond janet Burgess oppeors on
poee A-l0.
GERMAN YoUTH-The teen.o osers
OF Germony, who hove known nothing
but war. deoth and destruction, oppeor
to be living mentally outside existing
society. From Berlin. coIumnist Dorothy
Thompson writes Of wor's effects on
Germon youth. Her story is on pose
B-l4.
FORGOTTEN MeN-Rebuit eouip.
ment, war thot is no longer pose !
news and rotioned ammunition ore
omons the complaints Of our troops in
Korea. according to a story by Edwin
6. Pipp Of the North American News
Paper Alliance. His account is on
oooe A-3.