davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
TIVE. LibeFia'S Lost
Presidential condidCfe
Shows Up On New York

New York lamp -r- When
the French timer, Liberte locked in
New York last Thursday. n quiet.
aging dark man came ashore. He
was Din Dwo Tive. 81. a Liberian
who tried TO start n new political
party last year and run against
President Tubman, the incumb-
ent.
When the election board In the
black Republic refused his bid 10
start a new party 10 oppose the
True Wing group which long has
dominated Liberals affairs. Tive
charged he was jobbed and claims
he was forced to 60 into hiding TO
avoid reprisals from TubmAn fol-
lowers.
TIVE, a graduate Of Rhode Island
State university and long q
stormy petrol in IAberiRn affairs
In or was until he ran afoul Of
Liberian laws. reputedly wealthy.
He came TO America last year and
was operated on at Georgetown
hospital In Washington.
He was late in filing his petit
ton 20 start a new political
group, and the election commits
sioners refused him permIsaion TO
run. Tubman thereupon was elect
ed unanimously,
Tive Immediately appealed TO
the United Nations declaring that
conditions were such In Liberia
that the popular win Of the peo-
pie was thwarted. The Lbertan
criminal code makes It an offense
for any citizen 10 invite foreign
interference in the affairs Of the
state. When officers sought him
for questioning. Tive fled into the
interior where he says he was hid
den by native chiefs and two
beautiful and trustworthy maidens
whom the chiefs provided him"
Tive said he slipped into
canoe. padded up 10 Sierra Leone,
a neighboring British colony, fin.
ally reached England and from
there made his way 20 the United
States.
LibeTtan officials scott at Twe's
charges. They point out that this
In not the first time that he has
run afouI of Liberals treason
laws. They say he conspired with
several foreign governments In
1891 and appealed 10 the League
OF Nations 10 establish a mandate
over Liberia.
Tive In living with his brother
in New York. He has q daughter
attending college in st. Paul and
four children back In Liberia, His
present plans here are indefinite
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
CoFl Rowan To
Address H0lIi0 9.
ARRuUl MEETING

Speaker at the 23rd annual
meeting Of the Halle q. Brown
House on April Il, win be Carl
Rowan, newHpaperman and presi.
dent Of the Minneapolis Urban
League.
The affair viii be a dinner meet.
ing and viii begin at ESQ. OH
scouts Will act an hostsasca.
The subject Of Mr.. Rowan'S ad.
dress will be- Challenge u OPP
portunity."
Alice onque In head resident Of
Halle q. Brown House. The pub
lie IL invited TO attend the an
nuaI meeting Of this Red Feather
agency.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

The PidIhpettss. shown above,
are sponsoring the quartstts's
appearance IN the Twin Cities.
They will also appear on Sundays
program.
The Golden Voices quartstts
has made frequent APPEARANCES On
~ and radio and are In great de-
mAnd Throughout the country.
The sisters qlIaTtstts are the
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jud-
son Philips. Minneapolis, and are
gaining quite . reputation locally
and have made numerous appear.
anoes before church gatherings
and other social fsInett0na, and
and have been on ths radio several
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

times.
They are. in the front row. lsf'
10 night PanIetts. Bonnie. Sylvia
and standing In the back Ia Judy
They too, specialize In spirituala
and because % their extreme
youth are considered by many ~
BE- tops IN their flsId
There 10 no admission charge
for Sundays performance and the
public "a cordially invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
Russell AlOHGRd0V

RVSS@ll Alexander
Found Decd
Russell Alexander. who resided
at the Leland Hotel. 81 Paul was
found dead in his room Friday,
April IL,
Mr.. Alexander was employed
at the Brite Way Cleaners, 24i
e. 5th 81. He was 81 years old.
He In survived by his sisters, Mrs.
Berdie Perry and Mrs. Florence
Kimble Of Cleveland. Ohio.
Graveside services were held
Wednesday morning, April 18th
at Elmhurst cemetery. Rev.
Floyd Massey. Jr., OBLIGATED.
Brooks Funeral home was in
charge Of services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

HoPN 70 Sp@ok 70
Dayton Urban League
Charles l. Horn. president d
Federal Cartridge Corporation
md Member Of the Minneapolis
Housing and acknowledgment
Authority win speak al the an
n'laI Dayton. Ohio Urban League
nesting saturday. ApTii 10.
The executive SECRETARY u the
Dayton League 10 Charles W
Washington. former Twin citian
Mr. HONS nHn operates Twin
Cities Arsenal a. New Brighton.
During Word War II. President
Roosevelt named him 20 the
gKPC board
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

full master 10 succeed the late
Jos~ph r. Freeman
National grand master j. r.
simmons Of Duluth, MINI. made
the appointments Others NAMED
were Lyle w. Wright sr- scniOr
warden: William Thompson, jun
ior warden: Garfield slaytOn was
named SECRETARY 70 replace
Charles johnson
Milan Draughn- former senior
warden who w4s slated 10 succeed
Mr.. Freeman a. wUrShipfui mas
Der was unable % accept the post
because Of his he<h He WIN act
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

The wiling WORKERS Cub OF
Bethesda Baptist church Ia Epon-
soring q bag aEnorRasbord dinner
after morning services April 20.
Turkey and ham Dinner. StyOo--
ANT.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

At a meeting Of King David
Lodge No. 2, FAAY Masons Of the
World held Monday, April IL,
Joseph Patterson Jr., $40 Bryant
Ave. No. was appointed worship.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
Annual Easter Monday
Style Show Enjoyed By
Twin City Audience

For the 10Th year, capacity crowd filled the Labor
Temple Monday night view the annual H. Thomas Style re-
view. =. ,,,,
This years production guided by Mrs Marion VII
ama and ahe was ably assisted by Mrs Lillian 0oodhue Penn
The Mnmena auxiliary and The Men club Of ~ ThomAs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
AdluI Vs. 'Iko"I
Magazine Poll Shows
Stevenson 6 ike" Favored
By Negro 0ffiCehOIders

Chicago H. April Gov AdlRi u, Stevenson Of Illinois
overwhelming favorte among Negro political leaders for
the Democratic presidential nomination and General Dwight
Eisenhower tops all candidates for the Republican
nation Editors Note: Gov. Stevenson announced April IT,
that available for the 1852 Democratic presidential
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

Returns TsSsns; MEu, Mary Bel
Ray WAS the house guest Of Mr..
and Mrs.. Tyler HOweH BT.. 2207
Elliot Ave, Mr. Rays home Ia In
Hannibal, No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

Carl Boyd. alleged King" Of
the dope ring In this area rscctv-
ed a sentence Of eight years In the
Federal pcnetentlary.
All cases were heard before
Federal district Judge GunnAr
Nordbyc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

a. instructor and In an advisory
capacity.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
FBI Reports Findings
On Virginia Prisoner
BY the Associuted Press


The Justice Department said
yesterday the FBI has submitted
a preliminary report on an inves-
tigation into the alleged mistreat-
ment of a Negro prisoner by
Lynchburg (Va) city police.
The department declined to
comment on the preliminary re-
port. 1t will be studied by the civil
rights section to determine wheth-
er the case involves any violation
Of Federal law on the basis of
which further action might be
taken.
The department sent agents into
the area on the basis of a charge
by Ruben E. Lawson. Roanoke at
torney, that client. 19-year-old
Bernard Skipper of Lynchburg, :,
was arrested there twice falsely :.
MIR. Lawson alleged that Skipper
had been beaten. clubbed and shot
at by police when he became
frightened and attempted to flee.
Lynchburg City Manager Rob-
ert D. Morrison announced at the
outset of the inquiry last month
that the police department would
not cooperate with the FBI's in
IveStigation.
Mr.. Morrison said Skipper was
suspected of felony. that police
applied no more force than was
necessary in handling him, and
that he considered the inquiry byI
Federal authorities to be an in
vasion into an area which local
authorities could handle ade-
quately.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Glen Burnie Man jailed
For Attempted Exfortion
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 3.-Russell
b. Stricken, 80, of Glen Burnie
yesterday was sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary for pos
ing as policeman and attempting
to extort $25 from a Baltimore
man.
William H. Doyle, an attorney,
testified Stricken demanded S25
and threatened if he did not get
the money he would arrest Mr..
Doyle on morals charge.
Evidence against Stricken in
cluded a recording of a telephone
conversation in which he directed
Mr.. Doyle to meet him at a movie
Itheater and pay the money.
Evening star., 1952-09-03

Of hot, freSh-buttered toast so each
one of the family can make his own
Cinnamon Toast to his own taste
right at the table. For quick n
easy table service suggest 2 shak-,
ers Of Franklin Sugar and CHINA
mon. Then no one has to wait and
can enjoy every piece Of Franklin
Sugar-and- Cinnamon-topped toast
while it's hot.
A shukes Of Franklin Sugar and cinno.
mon Just fes Aevoriny use In the kiteh-
On 10 Q coed ids0. Adds dslieiovs
psFky AavoV 10 many dssssFis qvie<h
and saVes Yov time. -
Evening star., 1952-09-03

and faSt-colored fabrics color.
bright without fail.
Clorox does more than make lin
ems snowy-white and color-bright.
it makes them sanitary, too. Also
removes stains and deodorizes. And
remember, Clorox conserves your
linens, for Clorox Is extra-gentle,
free from caustic, an exclusive, pat
ented feature that means long life
for linens.
You're also giving extra protec-
~tion to your family's health when
you use Clorox in your routine
household cleaning. It's the most
efficient germ-killer Of. it's kind.
Makes home germ centers sanitary.
Drainboards, sinks, showers, floors
they're all safer for family use.
No iDonder Clorox is always frat
with me. Try it!
Evening star., 1952-09-03


freshing pickup young ones need.
A Jell-O Salad is such an easy, jiffy
dish, too, for mothers to make.
Here's one with the tang and
crunch that appeals to youngsters
and you can make it a day
ahead!
VEGETABLE SALAD MOLD
Prepare lemon Jell-0 os directed on
packoss. Chill till slightly thiekensd.
Meanwhile, combine ! cup diced to-
moso, VI cup cooked Limo beans, "
cup diced celery, Va teaspoon grated
enion, z toblespeens vinesor. tso-
spoon soIt. " teaspoon Worcestershire
suvee; let stand "a hour 70 moTinote.
Fold into Jell-o. Chilli firm. Serve with
tomoso wedges On salod green's. Serves
s.
My advice iS-keep Jell-O's six fla
vors always handy for serving
salads that are different and spe-
ci0l treats to the whole family.
Evening star., 1952-09-03

OF pure cane
sugar and fra
grant CHINA
m on tn a t's
GlWGys a deli
ciouS come
on. Also have
ready a big pile
Evening star., 1952-09-03

torn school books, torn maps,
broken crayons as good as new.
Cellophane tape holds anything in
place from scrapbook cutouts to
book covers. And here's a tip to
avoid mix-ups at school: tape your
youngsters names on their lunch
and paint boxes and notebooks.
Evening star., 1952-09-03

6TauQLapeQOeS
Su c h q uick,
slick sealing
] % BIS. S e al s
school lunches
tightly so food
stays 8 fresh,
tastes appetiz-
ing mendS
Evening star., 1952-09-03
vECEYARIE eAlAO MOIO
SPARK BREAKFAST AppErIrEs

... with the "makings" for Cinna-
mon Toast. Have ready that handy
glass shaker Of Franklin Sugar and
Cinnamon, the ready-mixed blend
Evening star., 1952-09-03

Salad, m made
with one of
Jell-O'S 6 de-
liciouS fruit
flavorS and
filled with
tasty nourish-
ing tidbits, is
inst the re-
Evening star., 1952-09-03
WANT AN EASY WAY
70 BREEZE THROUGH
1alln eeuAQa nav Ruanee.

THEN DO GET Scotch" cellophane
Il tape! It's the clear tape that
sticks and is easy to apply. No
moistening! That's why Scotch"
Evening star., 1952-09-03
TEMPT THE cHIlpREN's EYE

and appetite with cool simmer
ing Jell-O Salads. Now'S the time
there's still hot weather ahead
and a school-day lunch of Nodded
Evening star., 1952-09-03

] q u n q e r
ing white and
color-fast cot
tons and linens
is so quick and
easy! And it's
so satisfying to
s e e W hit e S
c o m e o u t
SnoUy-White,
Evening star., 1952-09-03
WHAT a WOMAN WANTS

-. in a cigarette ). think she'll
find in Parliament Cigarettes. Su-
perb tobaccos that make smoking
Evening star., 1952-09-03
hers =. .. and mothers-to-be! The new

Good Nesrs For NeD Mothers new
booklet Baby Feeding Made Eaer"-by
Of that grand Davol "Anti-Coic"s Ex&A
just OF the and for the asking ZA L
V:EyN
. DspsJ
This beautifully the WE\{S/
important dos and don's bottle feeding v w"
clud vital subjects
coc development Of the
shows
needs Do send
for today. HrxR.euaya Or
Evening star., 1952-09-03

style! So sleek. Good looking. And
its exclusive extra absorbent filter
gives you cleaner, safer smoking.
Removes much Of the tar and nico-
tine found in all cigarette smoke.
You'll be 50 smart to try Parla-
ments! They're a delightful smoke
don't disappoint yourself by miss
ing them.
Even she eoss is smorH Slim crush
proof convenient. Keeps loose
tobacco crumbs cut Of yevr purse o.
pocket.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
! KEEP NY EYES OPEN

WIDE open-for all new laundry
and cleaning aids. And. year after
year. Clorox, my first love. easily
holds Top Place. With Clorox,
Evening star., 1952-09-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
AWEf eE!s5}aEEI e!5EI MHNNX

7 What Does 1t Take to make gravy beautiful brown
- every time? My experience says Kitchen Bouquet"
Pan-brownng alone is chance-y know but you're
with Kitchen Bouquet to make brown gravy easily
Here's the too to make gravy extra tasty
since Kitchen Bouquets IA choice vegetables herbs and
spices are blended especially to bring out gravys true
meat taste.
get what takes to make successful gravy all the time
true for than IS years that any homecook
Sty gravy right o-with the help Kitchen Bouquet it's
do get bottle. It's thrifty. It lasts!
Evening star., 1952-09-03

each cigarette a
greater pleasure. A
fresh, clean built-in
filter mouthpiece for
greater protection.
No bother with hold
erS!
A Parliament real
" Suit.S n WON ans
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19
James D. Lee. Atty.
2olo ST. Antoine

sac = Michigan. In 'he Cir
~. Coayt FOR the County Of
Watro n chancerv
NcyT ARNOLD Plaintiff IS
ROSA LTE ARNOLD Defendant
No. Age osi
A. . session OF said Court held
Il the Court House in the CITY
Detroit in said County. on The
"a day ~ June A D. 1852
Pre,en, the Hon Frank B
Fer7uson Circuit Judge.
n this cause il appearing to
ne court BY affidavit hereto at
e7ed that chancery summons
r. been issued out and under
2 seal n this court for the an
hearanre ~ the defendant and
'aa' ne same could not be served
on NE defendant. on or before
ne return day thereof. for the
reason that SAID defendant was
oncealed in the City Of Detroit
C9pniy Il Wayne and State Of
Michigan and that said chancery
iNnons has been returned with
re certificate thereon endorsed
o"ng that after diligent search
ara inquiry, the defendant could
Mt DO served at her last known
aaar"ss I'LL Kendall avenue.
De'soit Mich gan.
Therefore. on motion Of James
y Lee. Attorney for the Plaintiff
1T is ORDERED that Rosa Lee
arnold appear in this cause.
Wi'h.n three months from the
aaie - this order and in case of
hcr appearance. she cause her
answer 20 the plaintiffs bill OF
complaint 10 be filed. and a copy
'he'eoi IN be served upon the
attorneys for the plaintiff within
~ DAYS after service upon her
OF copy Of said bill and notice
of this order. and that in default
hereof the said bill be taken as
confessed hv The said defendant.
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED
Hlst 2 true copy OF this order be
published in any newspaper pub
,.shed and circulating in the
County ~ Wayne. and served.
according 10 law
FRANK p FERGUSON
Circuit Judge
a True Copy
rhgaf VI Branigin. Clerk
By 5 Slydlowski. Deputy Clerk
7-l2-8-i6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

State Of Michigan In the Cir
eu: Cour, for the County Of
wsvne in Chanccry
BEN WILLIAMS. Plaintiff vs.
|CLOTHILDE WILLIAMS, De
PENDANT
Order Of Publication
No. 4ss.7e7
Al a session OF said Court held
In CITY Of Detroit. Wayne County.
Mich on June i9. 1852
Present Hon Thomas 2
Naher Circuit Judge
II appearing 20 this Honorable
Court from Affidavit on file that
process FOR the appearance Of the
defendant has been duly issued.
and that after diligent search
ard inquiry from MAY %. 1852
I'D % and including June 10. 1852.
the same could not be served
On Motion Of Charles B. Berry
Attorney FOR the Plaintiff
1T Is HEREBY ORDERED tina,
the defendant. Cloihilde Williams.
enter her appearance in said cause
IN or before three ~ months
Z. ON the date Of this Order. or
said Bill 81 Complaint Will be
taken As confessed against her:
and that a copy of said Order be
sent 30 ire last-known post office
address, q The defendant. Clo-
inlie Williams. said address be-
irs 1877 z Garfield Detroit :.
Mirhig =. by registered mail, re
turn receipt requested. and deliv-
cry 20 aidreSsee only
TT Is FURTHER ORDERED
,ha. Il The defendant is not per
sanallv served with a true copy
- said Order. . true copy OF this
Order be published in the De-
tro't : bune. a newspaper print
ei published. and circulating in
SID County Of WAYNE. for six
nsccl'ive weeks. according 70
law
THOMAS T. MAHER.
Circui; Judge
: Tue Copy
EDGAR u Brarigln Clerk
2 A c G ',sgher.
Dep4'y Clerk
--lo-s %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19
NO. 4ss go
Order Of Publicsiicr

A. -.I-|s- nd I U.lt
AZ a Sess n M ~
a the C9u7i ! !, 2 Re = cTI
County ~ 4, VIVA
STATE ~
A.D.. 1852 ,,,-o,sbl, n
Present s., Iuis
. :, : g ap pus.,,' 81 aHiiaa |
tsched heiel -. Bod
fendant hereiH 2I'a -. s,,s|
is not a res :. al. ,'' br |
Michigan ar. iAal ~ "A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19
Edward A. Sim.
6. 'oa Ls~ys,s' ~

800 Lawns S,,as:
c,, STAT e q N.ckira.
wsyne in cAsscs-' z
,I Henry JOHSsoy
VIOLA Johnson S
NO. @aau
4. OrasT Of PuS';.,.
AZ :. a lesson q. ~ :
Detroit is I'D CT. = Y
on ,he III Cav '- !,
Pr sert TIE -.
B. FeFs- crc ,S,,'' y,
ON On e.as and t.lis.
oavil here a,,sch. .d's ~
u Appel TIA, ~
Viola Jorr Of j. -.
OF De;rci A,.eb,s
last neasl Il and 'i ts.
at 1872! .o'a Aveaa s.'I 4
a soaua laete.ose
On met 2 II Ezra,
mons. 81 aey ior pi.;.
1T IS caDgRED .sssssl
endanl a. N .his
~ m roH,as trur 4
herec. q, er Z pe- -.S,a y!
torrey r1 ia. ~, ~
do v /. ne, a.s sl
taken ''as |
Nd . rs FuHTgvs j
I'd that Dy q, ~. y
pUpllsA-- ne D4,-s, 4,
p.asei nj
IN, N : Aeln,y ~,
- ~. Ing to \,
"a A. !, -: 2 IS FCRT@
TX ~ ~ opy Of ~,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

PRINTING! Let the :, rssr]
do il. Best WORK ,o,T Of Y
suit YOU. WO. Z
l-s20G.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

PRINTING? Let the TRIBUNE
dc II. Best work. at costs 10
suit you. WO. 2-l937 or WO.
4-e200.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19
FURNITURE FOR SALE

Beautiful Davenport matching
chair
Mahogans Fourpostef Bed
Chinaware Rugs.
Everything Excellent condition.
Bargains Lowest Prices
7l6 Bethunc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

,,, STAT < q M.ch'israas y
"syne - CAanee~-s'' q
WE Herr JoASssos II
WON JOHNSoSS' ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19
LEGAL NOTICES
Charles B. Berry. Atty.
1909 Broadway

State Of Michigan. In the Cir
-u: Cour. for the County Of
Wavne in ChancCry
BEN WILLIAMS. Plaintiff VS.
CLOTHlLDE WILLIAMS. De
fe-51rf
Evening star., 1952-11-04
On the Air
Bob Cummings, Alan Hale, L.,
Starred in New TeIefilns
By Harry Macarthur

Two new telefilm series will be
Launched on the networks this
week. after things return to normal
Tonight, of course, will be far
from normal. with all broadcasters
dropping everything else to make
way for the election returns. The
counting of votes will start on
WTOP-TV and WMAL-TV at 8
pm, with WNBW and WTTG
waiting an hour. continuing regu-
lar programs until 8 o'clock.
Milton Berle. incidentally, will
not take his customary week off
He's not the one to pass up the
Increased audience television is
likely to have tonight. He will
visit Joe E. Brown on NBC-TV's
Circus Hour" at 8. to be one OF
the last entertainers you will en-
counter while still happy.
The honor of being the last
panel discussion to belabor the
election issues goes to Du Mont's
Keep Posted" It's guests will sit
down at $3.50 to argue "Who Will
Win, Eisenhower or Stevenson?"
It may be a fair question. but a
more conclusive answer. to it will
be provided somewhat later in the
Ievening.
While it is being provided, both
radio and television coverage will
be interrupted at intervals fol
local details from nearby Mary
Hand and Virginia.
The two new shows. to return
from that tangent. are "Bifl
Baker, U. S. A." due on Thursday
at 8 pm. on WTOP-TV, and my
Hero" which will start Saturday
at 1880 on WNBW.
The former will star Alan Hale
jr., in the title role, and Randy
Stuart as his wife. It will be an
adventure series, filmed in Holly
wood. and its producers are
vouching already for its authen-
ITCHY. "Biff Baker," in fact, has q
chief researcher, which is some
thing about which few television
shows can boast.
He is Russell Stoneham and he
lis charged with making certain
that the viewers do not deluge
any one with complaints about
boners. When the Bakers are
supposed to be in Rome, say, it
is up to Mr.. Stoneham to make
certain that they do appear to be
in Rome.
To help provide this authen-
ITCHY, more than 10000 feet of
background shots were filmed in
Europe last summer especially for
use in the "Biff Baker" series. Mr..
Stoneham also has a great deal
of correspondence with Govern
ment agencies and with foreign
consulates. The latter are espe-
cially eager to cooperate, he re-
ports. with a TV producer "sufi
|ciently interested in foreign coun-
tries to give authentic terminology
to scripts
One Of Researcher Stoneham's Z