davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-07

He led coil of black wire
through deep grass until he
reached the pine tree. He at
tached the wire to the house
bell.
What's all this. about burnin'
barns down? Hasn't been anything
like this since l COPIED the cleo
ton
They tried it right enough" said
HOWE. Know OF any strangers in
town."
Nope" said Gunfrey.
well, little matter. They're
from sOmewheres round here.
But / guess either ShOll or Long
is the guilty party-cither one or
both"
Gunfrey fired the crusty cake in
his pipe and pulled. "HoW you fig
ure that, HOWE? They're neighbors,
man"
In the last couple weeks they
tried to buy out my farm. Kept
tipping the price, but I told 'em
No, I got no yen to sell this place."
Did they make any threats?'
They sure wasn't pleased"
HIM. I'll hunt around town and
ask EN- some questions. Ring me
anything turns up"
LyOWIE and Trist alternated on
- lookout. Chores were left I'M
done Then. during the night before
HOWE told Trist to discontinue the
watches, he slipped out to the barn
and emerged with a shovel and
troWel. He worked and as light gray
rose over the horizon, he laid out
the last strips of straw and grass,
returned the tools to the barn and
came back.
He led coil of black wire through
deep grass until he reached the
pine tree. He wound the wire
around and attached the house bell
he had in his back pocket.
The next morning he said to Trist,
No use to keep up the watches.
They're not likely to come back"
Trist grunted. Sure. Might sh
we'll get back to work"
The unexpected Shrlll of the
house bell came that night.
HOWE rushed out without dom
ming trousers. TriSt behind him
crying, whats that bell for.'
But HOWE did not answer.
He swept the pit with a powerful
flash, picking up their figures. One s
bandanna slipped as he tried to es-
cape the slippery pit and he recog-
nized Jerry, Trist's youngest son.
The boys eyes, large with fright,
lit on Trist and he cried out, "Dad!"
HoWie's flash went out then. He
heard them stumbling away.
The telephone rang before HOWE
could make his call. It was Gunfrey
(Which one of 'cm was it bought
out Trist's boys TO fire my barn,
Gmfrey?'
GunGrey said. "You were right,
Fowic didn't know mean about
Trist."
More the boys. They wanted the
money bad. Trist could t do moth
ing with EN-. Afraid they'd get
caught so he kept his mouth shut :"
HOWE, I broke Long down. He
tried to blame Sholl, but l got him
to admit something like what he
vas up TO-"
Il was thinkin' Id hate to pros
ecute anyone seem s no harm
done, =.
don't want you to, Sheriff,
"veb 7 4bo,tcL4 aLout that Gun
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-07

base, Mississippi, where he will be-
gin training in radio for 30 weeks
He was graduated from Oakland
High school in 1919, and had been
employed in Warren, Ohio, by his
father and studied carpentry before
enlisting in November, 1850. He took
his basic training at Sampson air
force base, New York.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-07

President Truman says he expects
to do lot of campaigning to get
the truth" before the voters.
A drop in war casualty rate has cut
draft quotas, General Hershey selec-
tive service director. announced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-07

Truman signed an executive order
authorizing inspection Of income and
other tax returns by d Senate sub
committee inquiring into elections in
Maryland and elsewhere.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-07
q - EpuS
IiI!l | |. Z
7 he
7 T a p
By Daniel Shifren

VTrrist!" HOWE called again,
''Trist! Over here"
Tristan Olds set the rake against
the barn and ran over the knoll to
the orchard
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-07
Sd Minute
e. Fiction

"Goodnesh, Boss-sh!' whooshed
from Trist's dry, thin lips as he
undid the bonds.
There, that's good enough. I'll
finish by myself. Get to the barn
fast. 1t may be ablaze by now"
Trist, amazemcnt on his whisker-
framed face, iounced his aging
bones and came up the incline
beathing hard.
Flame licked over the haymow.
He swept up two pals and raced
down to the pump. HOWE came run
ming too.
They scampered around for half
an hour At last the smoke began to
trail away.
That's for now" said HOWE,
but We'll have to keep a sharp
lookout"
When Sheriff Gunfrey arrived,
HOWE had changed clothes and was
rocking on the porch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-07

what is it worth ?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-07

HOWE was bun
died a G a n S t a
tree, trussed wrist
and ankle, V e r y
pale.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Bishop Oman UnpocksLibro
Looks Forward to Duties Here

selected a fine new president, DR..
Hurst Anderson, former head of
Hamline University. st. Paul,
MINI. He will be inaugurated this
fall some time. The church has
also acted to grant American Uni
versity a 100000 a year for the
next four years to further its
program"
Bishop Oman also said he
planned to take an active
part in INSTRUMENTATION work
throughout the District.
He also spoke of plans for a
meeting in 1854 of the World
Council of Churches at Evanston,
Ill. The Washington church
leader is one Of the councils six
presidents.
The dynamic bishop became
methodism's youngest bishop when
elected in 1886 as Bishop of the
Omaha area. He served there
until 1899. moving to Boston in
1889 and from there to New York
in 1914.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Col. Lewis H. Brittin, 'Grondod
Of Aviotion,' Dies Here at IS

tant to the Aeronautical Chamber
of Commerce.
Veteran Of Two Wars.
In addition, he was q president
Iof the National Association OF
State Aviation Officials. chairman
of the Minnesota Aeronautics
Commission and director Of the
airport program of the Commerce
Department of the State of Mimi
eSota.
Col. Brittin was a veteran of the
Spanish-American War and World
War I.
He was a member of the Sons
of the American Revolution. So
ciety Of the War of 1912, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon and Pi Eta frater-
mites. He belonged to the Har-
ward Club of New York; the Mimi
Iesota Club of st. Paul and the
Minneapolis Club.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Leona Kimberg, Of Washing
ton, whom he married in 1916.
Funeral services will be held in
Gawler's funeral home. 1855 Penn
sylvania avenue NY, at 1915
pm, Monday. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
w. B. Sullivan, 73, Retired
CAPITAL Transit Machinist

william Bernard Sullivan, 73,
retired machinist for the Capital
Transit Co., died on August 28 at
the home Of his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Agnes Moon, in Sayre, Pa.
| Mr.. Sullivan was born in Ell
mira, N. Y. He came to Washing
ton 80 years ago and lived at
1881 Twenty-eighth street NV.
He was retired from the transit
company three years ago, after
more than 25 years Of service.
He was a member of St Thomas
Apostolic Catholic Church.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Sullivan; two daughters.
Mrs. Eleanor Tarcyznski and Miss
Annette Sullivan, both of Wash
ington; three sons, John Of Port
land. Me-, William B. of Alameda.
Calf, and Paul of Washington;
a brother. Daniel of Niles, Ohio;
three sisters, the Misses Eleanor,
Florence and Ann Sullivan, of
Elmira, NY; seven grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
Funeral services and burial were
held Monday in Sayre.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

Fitting 5000 books into space
intended for 5000 volumes is the
most pressing immediate problem
facing Methodist Bishop G. Brom-
ley Oman Of Washington.
Bishop Oman, elected Metho-
dist Bishop of the Washington
area in June at the Northeastern
Jurisdictional Conference, today is
|unpacking his large library at his
office, 100 Maryland avenue NE
He came to Washington a few
days ago. will return to New York
today. and plans to come here per-
manently 10 days from now. Bis
hop and Mrs. Oman will live in
an apartment in the same building
where his Offices are located.
Visited Here Many Times.
II have visited Washington
many times. but it is the first
time I have lived here" the bishop
said. He served as Methodist Bis
hop Of New York from 1914 to
1852. THE beauty Of the sur
|roundings in the District are most
inspiring"
Mrs. Oman, q pleasant-spoken,
lgray-haired lady. echoed the bish-
ops sentiments.
1--WE are looking forward tc
meeting every one here" she said
Bishop Oman. famous for his
! vigorous stand in favor Of separa.
tion Of church and state, declared
he would continue to fight fol
this principle. He also said h<
would oppose firmly any efforts
to obtain public funds for paro.
chial schools or church-relate6
institutions.
First project on Bishop Oxnam's
agenda Is an area-wide visitation
program. The Methodist Wash
ington area includes the District
Of Columbia, Maryland. Delaware
and q section Of Central Pennsyl.
vania. Bishop Oman plans tt
visit each Of the 1851 churches
in the area, starting September
IS. He plans to visit 20 to q
churches each day. The program
should take 80 days.
Interested in American u.
The bishop is greatly interested
in American University and its fu-
ture.
1--WE are going to put the full
strength Of the church back of the
university" he said. I'VE have
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Paul William Brooks, ST.,
CAPITAL Parks Mechanic

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for Paul William Brooks
sr.. 81, a general mechanic fol
the last IA years for the National
Capital Parks.
Services will be held at 8 pm
tomorrow at Gawler's funeral
home, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be at Fort Lin
coin Cemetery. Mr.. Brooks died
Sunday at George Washington
University Hospital.
A native of Essex County. Va.
Mr.. Brooks moved to the Wash
ington area Is years ago. He had
made his home at 918 Dashiell
road, Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Catholic Group Books
u. S. on Non-Red PWs
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

The Catholic Association for
international Peace urges firm
support Of the United States stand
against forced repatriation of non
Communist war prisoners in Korea.
The group yesterday issued q
statement by its Ethics Committee
which said forcing such prisoners
to return to Red-ruled areas would
be cooperating in the persecu-
ton or death of these prisoners"
Evening star., 1952-09-05
jake Rochmon, Critic
For Omoho Newspaper
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

OMAHA, Sept. SACK Rach.
man, Omaha World-Herald col.
umnist and drama critic. dice
yesterday at 68.
He became i'll Wednesday after.
noon. but mustered strength
enough to write another-his last
of his daily Town Tattler'
columns.
A native of Omaha. Mr.. Rach-
man was graduated from Au.
guStana College at Rock Island
Immediately afterward he went
to work for the Davenport CIowa)
Times.
He came to Omaha in 1928 and
for many years was columnist and
critic for the Bee-News.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

from Chicago. st. Paul and
Minneapolis to Seattle and Can
ada.
He served as executive vice
president of Northwest Airways
until February 8, 1894. His duties
consisted largely Of looking after
the interests of the firm in Wash
ington.
Worked to Lower Freight Rates.
As director Of Evans Transpor-
tation Research, he was directly
responsible for studies that later
developed lower freight rates ir
the United States.
Col. Brittin, until his retirement
two years ago, was a director OF
the Air Freight Association.
Col. Brittin was born in Derby
Conn. He was military in appear
ance and an engineer by profess
sion.
He received his education at the
Gunnery and Ridge Schools,
Washington. Conn, and later at
tended Harvard University.
Before 1926, he was an engineer
for several firms, and then gen.
eral manager and vice president
Of Northwestern Terminal, Min
neapoliS.
He was consultant to many Gov
ernment agencies. These included
the Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce Of the Commerce
Department; and the Agriculture
Department. Other posts he held
were those of president of the
Chicago Air Traffic Association,
vice president Of the st. Paul
Association and a member Of the
Board Of Governors and consul
Evening star., 1952-09-05

HYATTSVILLE. ND.
AGER HARDWARE
6577 A0er Rd.
KENsINGToN. MD.
KENsINGTON PAINT d
106I0 Connecticut Ave.
LAl%laANA, Nd.
STANCLIFF HARDWARE q SUPPLY
LAUREL. MD.
LAUREL HARDWARE
Main ST.
MITcHELLVILLE, Nd.
SHATENsTEIN BROS.
nat. RAINIER. MD.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1000 S4th st.
SILVER SPRING, ND.
MARYLAND HARDWARE. INC.
f1SEY iiS n0Tsst sRAScM Stsa HkasRipwARE ksi
SNIoSs Ss s'SsiL %sILfsfEn ffssff;En .
PAINT Co, INC.
$3.50 FeRtoR ST.
TAKoMA PARK, Nd.
HARDWARE. INC.
1865 NeU Hompshire Are.
WAGNER'S HARDWARE
ZIG Carroll Are.
UPPER MARLBORO, ND.
MARLBORO HDWE. D SUPPLY CO.
| WHEATON, MD.
VIERS MILL HARDWARE
1915 VfeTs MN Rd.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Msqr. Enrico Pucci

VATICAN CITY, Sept. S (P.-
Msgr. Enrico Pucci. 73, Vatican
prelate and widely known Cath
olic journalist, died at his home
today after a long illness. He
served under four Popes, was one
of the organizers Of the present
Vatican press service.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Rock WieIder Makes Mistake

BOISE. Idaho R.-A man fol-
lowing Judith Barnhardt struck
her on the head with a rock as
she stepped aside to let him pass.
She said he then took close look
at her and uttered: "Sorry, wrong
person."
Evening star., 1952-09-05
262 Descendants at 81

ST. JOSEPH DE BEAUCE, Cam
ada (P.-Cedeon Cliche. 82-year-
old widower, has 262 descendants,
including the fifth generation. The
father Of IL, he has 101 grand
children, 148 great-grandchildren
and one great-great-grandchild.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Widows Forced to Remurry

HONG KONG (P.-The pro-
Nationalist Kung Sheung Daily
News says the Chinese Commu-
niSts have forced "a widows OF
purged landlords to marry farm
ers in Namhoi. 16 miles south
east Of Canton.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

in his home
after an illness
of several years.
He lived at 2745
Forty = n in t h
street NV.
He became in
terested in COM
mercial aviation
in 1926, when
he organized
Northwest Air
lines. His work
aided in the
establish m e n t
of the first
scheduled fight
Evening star., 1952-09-05

Col. Lewis H. Brittin. IS. who
was known as the "grandad Of
aviation" because of his pioneer
efforts in that field, died yesterday
Evening star., 1952-09-05
UNION WALLPAPER & PAINT CO., IN(
1922 New York Ave. NV.
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST
COLONIAL DECORATORS
Soao5pfEEs0 COO pfEs01fsd RAR6WAREW 6vsi MW co.
eESEkAI siss kiiE FAM q ~ = HARDWARE
GRAND 5-1.oo HARDWARE
15IS n;;tu Ner!h e n.!ST Sgpttol q St NV.
iNTERsTATE ISII s ! AUTo FINISHES, INC.
NJ, FIEAsANT i HARDWARE co.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
f$SSS f$Snprxs W,sc1nssH %aRnM"ItN Ars; NV.
PE0PLEs HARDWHARE
fSIa fEorLEs MsS11s1a5 hARpwasE S,Gdi NV
SEorEEs fiad GSsrfitisSs EaRpwzRf nj; NV
77I7 Georgia Are. NV.
IxIIs l31I 7tA II Ste s.; NY s.ivr co
TITfE PAINT : HARDWARE CO.
$685. Georgia Ace. NV.
NORTHEAST
AMCO MILL WORK . LUMBER CO.
sansss iiGl siHaIrs g Ross, IS; M,s fNG.
AIRCRAFT PAINT CO.
1900 18th st. NE.
PE0PLES HARDWARE
1884 Florida Ape. NE.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
2I09 Rhode Island AUe. NE.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
S431 Bennino Rd. NE.
NORMAN PAINT CO.
1873 n st. NE.
SOUTHWEST
scHNEDER's HARDWARE
re {tk st. S.W.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
und others

1851 floor samples and demonstrators just the combinations
trade-ns. All Mechanically perfect ALL TREMENDOUS
VALUES Limited quantities. oneand-two-of-akind Plus tax
and warranty only where required by mfg At Lac 9th
SITS. NV store only Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders!
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-26
48 on French Sub Given Up for Lost

PARIS, (P)LThe French navy gave up hope Thursday of finding its submarine Sibylle in time to save the 48 men aboard. The ship is missing on maneuvers off the Riviera since Wednesday morn ing.
 ''The Sibylle must be consid- cred as lOst," said a naval minis try communique.
 It added that the ship had not surfaced at 9:30 am. Wednesday as scheduled and that searchers had found an oil slick and war ious objects now in the course of being identified" six miles east of Cape Camarat, near the Riviera resort of St. Tropez.
 The water in that area is about 2,100 feet deep.
 The navy had explained earlier that its rescue equipment could not operate below depths of 150 to 180 feet. The sub reportedly had an escape mechanism per mitting the crew to surface one by one, but so far no men had been reported picked up.
 A spokesman at naval head quarters in Toulon said the sub- marine ''had probably burst under the pressure of water"
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-26
Strong Earthquake South Of Alaska Peninsula
 Recorded in Eastern US.

NEW YORK, (P)-Two sharp earthquakes were reported yes terday by the Rev. Joseph Lynch, Fordham University seismologist.
 The first shock was recorded at 3:38 pm. EST Wednesday and the second came eight minutes later. Seismograph readings in dicated they occurred 3,700 miles from New York.
 The Boston College observatory at Weston, Mass, recorded a shock at 3:38 pm. (EST) and ob- servers there said that the quake was about 3,86O miles northwest of Boston, about 600 miles at sea south of the Alaskan Peninsula.
 It was a strong tremor, the Weston announcement said, and it probably would have caused damage if it had occurred on land.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-26
REPORT ON SITE FOR AN ALASKA JUNIOR COLLEGE DUE IN TWO WEEKS

PULLMAN, Wash, (P)-Dr. S.. V. Martorana said Wednesday he will make report within two weeks recommending a site for a junior college in Alaska.
 Dr. Martorana, associated pro- lessor of education and junior college specialist at Washington State College, returned Sept. II after a 10-day flying tour of five Alaskan cities.
 He visited Fairbanks, Juneau, Anchorage, Palmer and Ketchi- kan at the request of Ferris Moore, president of the Univer- sity of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-26
STEVENSON'S LIFE STORY
 PUBLISHED BY DEMOCRATS

WASHINGTON, (P) - Cover nor Stevenson's life story was de picted Thursday in 2O-page, full-color picture booklet.
 The Democratic National Com mittee announced that several million copies were being distrib- uted through state Democratic organizations.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-26
NOTICE or MARSHAL'S SALE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
 End Division, District of Alaska
 Public notice is hereby given that by virtue of a writ of Order of Sale. dated September ?. AID. 1852 issued out of the District Court, of the United States for the Fourth Division District of Alaska on judgment rendered in said Court, on the 18th day of August AID. 1852, in favor of Sam L. Godfrey and against Kougarok Consolidated Placers. Inc. corporation. I have on this 26th day of September, AID. 1852, levied upon the following described real estate, situated in the Kougarok Section, Cape Nome Precinct, 2nd Division, Territory Homestake Creek. Tributary of the Kou- garok River: Claim No. 2 on Home stake Creek. Tributary of the Kou- garok River: One-half (1a) Undivided Interest in Claim No. 13-Above Aliens Discovery on Kougarok River; One-Half l4-Above Aliens Discovery on Kougarok River; One-half Undivided Interest in Claim No. 15-Above Aliens Discovery on kougarok River; Claim No. IT Above Aliens Discovery on Kouga- rok River. Claim No. l8-Above Aliens No. l9- Above Aliens Discovery on Kougarok River; Claim No. 20 Above Aliens Discovery on Kougarok River; Claim No. 21 Above Aliens Discov- cry on Kougarok River; Claim No. P Above Aliens Discovery on Kou- discovery on Kougarok River; Claim No. 24-Above Aliens Discovery on Kou- garok River; Claim No. 25- Above Aliens Discovery on Kougarok River; Claim No. 26-Above Aliens Discovery on Kougarok River; Claim Mo- 27-Above Aliens Discovery on Kougarok River: Claim No. 27A-Above Aliens Discovery on Kougarok River; Claim No. 28-Above Aliens Discovery on Kougarok River; Claim No. 28A-Above Aliens Discovery on Kougarok River; Claim No. 29-Above Aliens Discovery on kougarok River; Claim No. 30 Above Aliens Discovery on Kougarok River; Claim Mo- 3l Above Aliens Discovery on Kougarok River; Claim No. 32-Above Aliens Dis covery on Kougarok River; Claim No. rok River; Claim No. Below Con- nelly's Discovery on Kougarok. River; Claim No. Below Connelly's Dis covery on Kougarok River; Claim No. Below Connelly's Discovery on Kougarok River; Claim No. Below Connelly's Discovery on Kougarok River. John L. Bench Situate on Right Limit of Kougarok River; Casey Bench Situate on Right Limit of Kougarok River; One-half (1a) Undivided Interest of Kougarok River; Dolan Bench Situate on Left Limit of Kougarok River; No. IA Bench Situate on Left Limit Kou- garok River; Alice Bench (known as Thompson Bench) Situate opposite claim No. 15 Above Aliens Discovery on Kougarok River, and that I will, accordingly offer said real estate for sale, at public vendue to the highest and best bidder, for cash on the 18th day of October, AID. 1852, at 200 o'clock P. M. Sale. will be held at Trinity Air Field in the Kougarok Sec tion of the Cape Nome Precinct, 2nd Division, Alaska. Said Field being To- cated on the Kougarok River one fourth mile below the mouth of Mack lin Creek.
 Dated, September 26, AID. 1852.
 B. B. Mozee, U. $. Marshal
 2nd Division District of Alaska
 By George Bayer, Chief Deputy Warren Taylor, Fairbanks, Alaska
 Plaintiffs Attorney
 n,.Ll;cl, Cont 0e Oct 2 ID 17 1QSo
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-26
WATER TANK CATCHES FIRE

CENTRALLY, H., (P) - T h e chances were against it but Nc Leansboro's big railroad water tank caught fire amid a driving rain. Lightning set the fire atop the elevated wooden structure. Volunteer fireman put out the blaze.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-26
WEATHER FORECAST
US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Compiled by the

US. Dept of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Compiled by the
 Partly cloudy today, tonight and Saturday. Northeasterly wind 10-15 miles per hour. Low temper ature expected tonight 34, high tomorrow 50.
 Data last "A hours as of am. today: high temperature 50, low 36. Maximum wind 19 mph from NE. Sunrise 5:59 a.m., sunset 5:48 pm. A year ago today: high temper ature 46, low 26.
 Extremes this date since 1907: High temperature 56 in 1926, low 21 in 1943.
 In England the automobile I, =: ao1yoJ 4lo Ssctrapo olorv
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-26

In England, the automobile choke is called the "strangler."
Evening star., 1952-07-29
U. 5. Protests Austria I,
New Pro-Nazi Laws
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres,

Several new Austrian law:
deemed to favor former Nazis un-
duly have, brought a firm United
States protest, accompanied by q
clear warning they would be We
toed in the Allied Occupation
Council.
The laws, passed by the Aus
trian Parliament. grant amnesty
and cancel the forfeiture Of prop
erty Of some former Nazis. and
provide promotion of ex-Nazis
whose civil service advancement
had been frozen.
The United States, Britain
France and Russia-the four oc-
cupation powers each has au-
thority to veto Austrian constitu-
tional laws. Legislation also may
be killed by unanimous disap-
proval of the occupying powers.
The United States protested In
Vienna yesterday over the pro-
Nazi laws, and made it clear the
United States would veto them.
The State Department also has
taken exception to two other laws
approved at the same time. These
generally would grant compensa-
ton to victims Of Nazi oppression
who now live in Austria. The
department said the laws discrim-
mate against Nazi victims who
now live abroad and have foreign
citizenship.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Reynolds Is Reported
Giving Wife S2Ml|ion
BY the Assoeiosed Pres.

NEW YORK. July 29.-Tobacco
Heir Richard ]. Reynolds has be-
slowed q 50 million settlement on
his second wife, red-haired Mari
anne O'Brien, the Daily News re-
ported today.
The former movie Starlet's at
torney, Irving Erdheim. said the
settlement cleared the way for Mr..
Reynolds to obtain a divorce in
Miami. Fla, next week.
He outlined these terms OF the
settlement:
Mr.. Reynolds abandoned efforts
to wrest their children Michael
4. and Patrick. 2-from his wife,
She will receive $780, 900 In cash
Another $750.000 win 60 into q
trust fund for the children. The
father also viii pay $4,000 q year
for the children's support.
In additions she will receive Mr.
Reynolds $350.O00 duplex home
on Manhattan's fashionable Up.
per East Side, title to Sis, ,00(
house on Miarni'S Sunset Island
and two 1852 autos.
Marianne's attorney said shs
would not contest her husband.
divorce Gction in Dade Count,
Court, Miami.
In 1916. Mr.. Reynolds paid hi
ilrst wife, the former Elizabeth
McCaw billiard Of winston Salem
N. G., 100000 for his freedom