davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-29
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

SECRETARY, $500 In Silver
Spring. Newspaper secy.. sos week.
Legal stenog,, $500 mo. Radio secy..
real opport.. S275. 90 others daily
top salaries, few to "a 200, up. See
Miss Lee or Miss Grant, BOYD
SERVICE, 700 12th cor. q lover
zlotnick's. furrier.
SECRETARY tfl research. $4,000 at
NV. ST. 1864.
Al TYPIsT. $4,000; S d.. interesting
work Clerk-typist, publication, 500
VIZ. so new openings daily-est So
Evans, BOYD'S. 18th and G SITS,
NV. over zlotnick's. the furrier. :.
Al BOOKKEEPER. S75 wk.; full
charge, knowl. acct. MISS GRAY.
1911 G st. NV, Ma. 21l5.
Al RECEPTIONIST. $500 mo-; col
EDUC, under rs, ability: information
work. Miss Evans, BOYD SERVICE
700 10th. cor. G.
BOOKKEEPER- CASHIER $50 wk
in ne; perm -
Burroughs bookkeeping mach. opr..
MGR bk. cashier N 5000
Elliott Fisher opr. $50 wk.
Dozens of others. Miss Black.
BOYD SERVICE
700 12th. Cor. @ NV. Ma. 2340.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
JOSEPH s. KESsLER.
ADAM A. wEscHLER 4 SON
Auctioneeers-A Appraisers.

IRWIN B. LIPMAN, Attorney for Partl
Secured, Kencord Building.
ta96 1929
Evening star., 1952-01-29
OIL tae 4. JASPER MOORE;
JOHN c. HOL1BERG,o
lr.1A. A.2l. .23,26, %. trustees

Due to inclement weather. the rsappS aR9ss
sale Dav has 4Hs Psen 1PWSiEsRSTTY1NiNTH PSisRSTTaYyiNi H DAY
Of JANUARY A:D. 93 }952o ooR e tnf m
~ 6RDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
Evening star., 1952-01-29

Due. to inclement weather the above
sale has been postponed until TUES
DAY THE TWENTY NINTH DAY OF
JANUARY JAM Yr,d;lps A;p; deI 595s At TIE same
BY oRDER Of The TRNusTEEs.
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON
Auctioneers-Appraisers
Attorneys Sale
FUNERAL HOME
FURNISHINGS AND EQUIPMENT
Modern Mtnshall- Estey Portable
HfeIRIc faElcR ofGAN P6kNrAHREhanps 4HR AhMsnIlslER
CATAFALAQUEs-BI BIERS-FOLDING
AIRS-EdBALMING TABLE AND
NsTRuMENTS CARPETS ORA
PER1Es-slM4AILL4 l44 4-v SAFE SAT-; 5PEsBs-sTELL T.F
PACKARD aA1ls4o" A1lS9o HEARsE
Cadillac 1855" SEDAN
BUICK 1898" HEARSE
Rear Loader
BY AUCTION
at 301 EAST CAPITOL STREET
February A., 1852 l PM.
Hydraulic embalming table, inStru-
msntS sT .S;n Tid harasning somgon1a ea
and flower stands, catafalques. cas-
ket stands, folding biers, complete
parlor furnishings including uphol-
stored sofas, chairs, torChieres. table
lamps. tables. cultures, mirrors. 65
folding chairs. draperies, Garnet.
electric water cooler. etc.
Also
Walnut secretarial and knee hole
desks, swivel and armehairs, Under
wood Typewriter, steel filing cabi-
nets, small steel safe, etc.
Terms: Cash. CHARLES B. SuLL1-
VAN, JR., Attorney. Investment
Building. Ja29fe2.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
AUCTION SALES
THos. j. OWEN 4 SON, Aucsionssrs,
Aak Ganthern nnildIna.

Tgqssis 5Toss asB saIs pssrXssf 4 Xyislsfslff s
Known AS PREMISES NUMBER
24ol IRVING PLACE, SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue 81 q certain deed of trust
July recorded. in Liber No. 1851
Folio 2I0 ct sea-, OF the land records
of the District Of Coiumhia. and at
the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
viii sell. at public auction In front
Of tl1e premises, on FRIDAY THE
FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY A. y,
1852. AT TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM. the following-described land
and premises. situate in the District
Of Columbia. and designated as and
being Lot so In Square bS45 in
the subdivision made by. Gruver. ct
cs as Of DsE &. P.a. s.yeyor ssSoFdsa oT he ps
taIet t5,et q 'ao Columbia in Iiber l2S at
Terms: Sold subject TO q prior tbuild-
approximately $6,659.31 further
particulars Of which will be an
nounced at time Of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit Of S500.00
required. Conveyancing. recording
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust
mentS made as Of date OF sale,
( Terms to be complied With within
I thirty days, otherwise deposit for
! feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
ANTHONY LAToNA.
{ooo o s,R 9Q Al TruSteeS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-24

Of facts pertinent withdrawal the
Check List and Guide. ncluding Item IL through #28
stitued with political subdivisions
forma
listing description of remaining be
effect
to other auspes obstacles preventing impeding with
priority
those idntifiable
for complete Withdrawal Of responsibility services
truteeship
and services will be transferred the Indians themselves,
sumital
II consolidate them all TRIBES
completion Of this assignment is indicated
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-24

;. Upon sutmitta of these documents
gram will consol ida tie them for all tri
Urgency in completion of this ass
IS, 1852, fixed for submission of fina
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29
Gems OF Thought

THANKSGIVING
o give thanks unto the Lord;
for he is good: for his mercy
endureth forever.
II Chronicles 1884.
Let never day nor night un-
hallowed pass but still remember
what the Lord hath done.
Shakespeare.
God has two dwellings: one in
heaven and the other IN q meek
and thankful heart.
LEAK Walton.
Accept my thoughts for thanks;
/ have no words.
Hannah More.
Gratitude 10 much more than a
verbal expression Of thanks. Action
expresses more gratitude than
speech.
Mary Baker EDDY.
Heap high the board with plen-
teous cheer, and gather 10 the
feast,
And toast the sturdy Pilgrim
band whose courage never ceased.
Alice williams Brotherton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29
Sermon Theme
Is Christ AT
LIST Methodist

The topic of the morning mes.
sage at the First Methodist (Old
Stone) Church will be When Jesus
Was Born. With this message the
pastor, the Rev. j. Paul Touch
ton, will introduce a series of SER
mons on Jesus, the Christ.
The coming of Jesus has been
referred to as the supreme event
of all history, No wonder it finds
so large a place in the calendar
of the Christian year. Time calcu-
lationS date from his birth. God
spent many centuries preparing
men to receive Himself in human
form. Then He who made the
earth was rejected. Now as we
celebrate this holiday season it
should be only after a thorough
preparation on our part. In the
morning worship Mr.. Wilbur
Phipps, guest organist will play
LIE Cygne c. Saint-Saens for the
prelude and Prayer E. Humper-
dinck for the Offertory. The Choir
under the direction Of Mr.. Earl
Anderson will sing Consider the
Lilies Scott, Mr.. Willis Walker
will be incidental soloist.
At the 1880 evening worship hour
the pastor will preach Oh tie topic:
After Death What? This is one Of
the greatest questions that have
engaged mems minds for many
centuries. In the New Testament
one finds many comforting pass
ages for the righteous. At the even
ing hour the choir will sing: All
Hail the Power of Jesus Name :
Gillette.
The general public is cordially
invited to attend these services Of
worship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Jesus outstanding ministry was
due to the fact that he always put
the welfare of mankind and the
sacredness of the person above
any Law or tradition. This is the
whole theme of today's lesson when
he quoted Hosea Sc saying, 81 de-
sire mercy and not sacrifice" God
created man so therefore man is
sacred. Ii man is hungry, he
should be fed and while this is a
physical act, his spiritual hunger
should be satisfied also which is a
religious rite. The keeping of the
Sabbath is an act of mercy ordain-
ed of God to satisfy the hunger of
the soul. The Pharisees erred in
making it an act of sacrifice. The
Son Of man is the Lord of the Sab
bath.
A mason with a withered hand
had come to the synagogue to pray.
He could not pursue his trade sue
cessfully with the handicapped
hand and when the Pharisees saw
this man, they thought that this
would be another chance to trap
Jesus. Like some folk, the Phari-
sees were not looking for the good
in people, but something which
would entrap them. Shammai had
forbidden healing on the Sabbath so
the critics chuckled when they saw
this opportunity of entrapping the
messenger Oh mercy. The Rabbini-
cal law allowed under certain cir
cumStanceS healing on the Sabbath
when life was in danger. Here Jes-
us tells them at is lawful to do
good on the Sabbath" in answer to
their question. They could lift a
sheep out of the pit on the Sabbath,
and of course even they agreed
that man is of more value than a
sheep. Still. the Pharisees went out
"and took counsel against him, how
to destroy him." Often this is a
penalty imposed by man-made laws
against those who "do good"
DR.. Walter M. Horton in his Our
Christian Faith" tells a story of a
gangster who was shot down on the
street by his enemy one day. A
passing automobile stopped and a
woman hurried to the side of the
wounded man. The gunman with a
smoking weapon in his hand shook
the shoulder of the kneeling woman
and said, "See here, lady, this amt
none of your business, and if you
know what's healthy for you, you'll
move on, quick" The woman did
not even look up, but said, Excuse
me, but this is my business. am
nurse. am bound to 60 to the
help of anyone who is sick or
wounded, no matter who they are.
Now run along and let me alone"
That is the law of Jesus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29
PONCIANA BAPTIST

PONCIANA BAPTIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL - aGs AN
PREACHING -II'oo IN
Ssemon Tepls:
Gets oIsslsUs oespsF
Rev. Marry Gregory Preaching
IAN 400 Pm.
Mission sunday Sehool
On Sleek lsIaad $780, a;3o Pm
Training unien - 80 IN
Evening Services and
Prssehins 1:so
By Dr.. IvsY
Monday. 4:s0 P.M.-Sunbeams-
Tuesday, Pm. Old White
Home, Stock Island.
Wednesday. 7:3o PM Md
week Prayer Ssrvaes.
Friday, T:3o PM--oi3 ssshion-
ID Hymn Sing and Fellow
ship Hour with Youta For
Cars; AZ the Church
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29

Give mullins a sweet topping!
Sprinkle with a mixture of two
tablespoons of sugar and one tea
spoon of cinnamon before baking.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29
Christian Science
Services Are Set

Spiritual understanding provides
a sure defense against the MACH.
nations Of mortal mind or animal
magnetism in all its forms. This
will be set forth in services in all
Christian Science churches next
Sunday when the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon is Ancient and
Modern Necromancy, Alias Mes.
meriSm and Hypnotism, Denounc.
ed"
The Golden Text is from Pro
verbs (21:12): "God overthroweth
the wicked for their wickedness. I"
Jesus admonition: Beware d
false prophets, which come to you
in sleeps clothing, but inwardlS
they are ravening wolves" (Mat
thew 7:1S), is among Bible pass
ages to be read.
Correlative selections from
Science and Health with Key 10
the Scriptures" by Mary Bakef
Eddy include: "Animal magnetism
has no scientific foundation, 70,
God governs all that is real, har
monious, and eternal, and His
power Is neither animal nor hu
man" (p. 102).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29
First Presbyterian Church
Will Ordain Elders Sunday

: The Presbyterian Church at
White and Washington Streets will
ordain their newly elected elders
at the IL o'clock service Sunday
morning. Following their ordination
they will be regularly installed as
ruling elders of the church. At the
congregational meeting last Mon
day night the following were elect
ed to this high position Of the
church, Richard E. Evans, A. G.
Sands and Wallace B. Kirke.
Miss Martha Morris will play for
her prelude at the morning service,
Pre-Autumn by Chaminade and for
her offertory, Cleanse Me by Ack-
ley, Mr.. John Knowles, Soloist.
The choir will sing My God and I
by Sergei.
The pastor viii use for his theme
at the morning service, Practical
Faith" Too much of our religion
is theoretical and visionary. Our
best idea and conception Of faith
as revealed in the teachings and
practice of Jesus can be found in
observing Him as He was in the
flesh. He never used his miracu-
louS powers for his own personal
advantage or benefit. That is q
principle to keep in mind when
we read in Matthew 21:21 follow
ing, eff you have faith and never
doubt whatever you ask, you
will receive"
Jesus was consistent in both the
spiritual world and the physical
world. When he was weak and
hungry after his prolonged fast,
the tempter urged him to turn
the stones into bread. Since Jesus
insisted that man does not live by
bread alone, the tempter then
scared away into the spiritual
realm by saying, elf you trust
God and thus are going to ignore
the demands Of your physical
nature, why don't you cast your
self down from the pinnacle Of the
temple. God will not let you fall
and you will win popular acclaim. /"
Again, Jesus would not disregard
the laws of nature even though
he lived in the world of the spirit
and of faith, as well as in the
world of common sense. His was
a practical faith working with God
the Father to enlighten and en-
courage mankind.
The evening service will begin
at 1880 at which time the pastor
will preach on eve have this Min
iStry." The Pioneers will meet at
$3.50 under direction of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lindahl. The Sunday
School with classes for all age
groups will begin at $50 a. m.
with Mr.. John Archer in charge.
Newcomers and Service families
are always welcome.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29
Nay Chaplain VIII Preach Al F''rt
Congregational Church Here Sunday
ELLIOTT WILL SPEAK
AT EVENING SERVICE

Chaplain John Elliott, USN, will
be a guest preacher at the First
Congregational Church Sunday
night. The Chaplain will use as
his subject, "The Story of Two
Lovers" The service is set for
1880. The choir under the direction
Of Gerald Saunders vii. sing the
anthem "The Earth is the Lord's S"
BY Van Woert. Mrs. Paul Archer
will be at the organ.
"The Eye Of the Soul" is the
subject which the Rev. chas n.
Meeker has chosen for his SER
mon at the morning service al
11:00. Mrs. w. r. Dean will be
~ the organ. The Sunday School
meets 81 9:4s .. m. win Joseph
Bora In charge.
The Adult Bible Class will
hold IFS monthly business and
social meeting at The home Of
Or. cavsrlY In Poineiana on Mon-..
dsy evening ~ 7:45. The We.
mans Auxiliary will meet Tues.
daY afternoon ~ 400 af HE
Fellowship Center. The study Of
She Book Of Revelation will be
eonsinvod Wednesday night af fhe
Enidwssk Prayer Meeting al 1880.
A Christmas party is being plan
ned by the Woman's Auxiliary and
the Congregational Circle which
will be held on Thursday night at
500 at the Fellowship Center.
There will be an interesting pro-
gram and refreshments will be
served at the social hour. The
kitchen has just been enlarged, re-
modelled and decorated by the
men Of the church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29
Legion Post
Gives 5000 To
Memorial Fund

Mrs. Maude Watson, President
Of Key West Chapter u National
Gold Star Mothers, was presented
\ check in the amount of $500
during the regular meeting Of
Arthur Sawyer Post %, American
Legion, on Wednesday evening.
Post Commander Vance c. Stirrup
made the presentation in behalf of
the Post and represents the Posts
contribution towards the efforts of
the Gold Star Mothers to erect a
memorial in Bayview Park to those
who gave their lives in the service
Of their Country duVing the World
Wars.
II was announced that the annual
Christmas party for children of
LegionnaireS has been scheduled
for Saturday, December goth at
p. m. at the Legion Hone. Jud.
son Stephens is Chairman of the
committee making the arrange.
ments and he is assisted BY
LegionnaireS Harry J. Metzger,
N. E. Lewis and John W. Moser
The annual Christmas party for
the Naval Hospital has been set for
December oath at p. m, chair.
man Herman Gordon announced
A similar party will also be ar
ranged for the Old Folks Home
Sixteen new members were wei.
coined into the Post during an
impressive ceremony conducted by
the ritual team Of the Key West
Guard Of Honor. The new mem.
bers include: c. e. Flood, E. P.
Precise, Jr., John Regain, M. A.
Lee, +, Dramis, D. w. Lothes,
Jack Tread, P. Aughenbaugh, J.
Maloney, ]. D'Ambrosio, R. J.
Smith, George Arnold, Stanley Vas
tine, Thomas Delfs. The ritual
team consisted Of Paul L. Mesa,
Jr., Anthony Ulchar. John W. Mil
Ter, Judson Stephens; Robert NJ.
Daniels, and Vance c. Stlrrup.
U. J. Delgado. Captain, Key
West Guard Of Hopor, announced
that the Tth anniversary Of the
Key West Guard Of Honor would
be observed by = supper at the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29

Casa Cayo Hueso Club on wednes.
day, December 3, at 1880 D. m.
The annual Department Mem
bership Roundup is set for Orlan.
do, Saturday, November 18th. The
Post will be represented at this
conclave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-29

You can Ne sure your turkey Is
roasted sufficiently II the drum.
stick can be moved up and down
easily.
, 1952-01-29

added:
"I'll drop in my senate seat be-
fore | ever see that damnable and
destructive covenant become a
part of the law of our land"
Bricker also drew applause when
he demanded the removal of Sec
rotary of tSate Acheson and de-
manded that Control of the armed
forces be taken out of his hands,"
Bricker also asserted that the econ
omy of the country has been jeop-
ardized until the national debt
now amounts to $4,000 for every
man, woman and child in. the ma
ton.
Meanwhile, an apparent slight
of one of Ohio's other two Repub-
lican ex-Governors was explained
by State Chairman Ray c. Bliss.
The chairman said that former
Continued On Page Four
, 1952-01-29

The Eayish obviously would
welconc G ,ective mediation. But
not at the price of jeopardizing
the safety of the vital Interna-
tional Watery, the Suez Canal.
Nor at a price Of handing over
the Sudanese to Egyption rule
without a prebiscite in a territory
which is one-quarter the size of
Europe.
Britain is worried about the
American attitude in the dispute.
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
asked for "token troops" from
the United States for the Suez
zone during his Washington trip.
He must have expected the cool
Congressional reaction, but he put
up the issue to the American pub
lie. And he hopes at least for
American moral support in the
struggle which is OF such import
ance to the Western powers.
It is difficult to see how the
United States could mediate the
dispute if Ally Maher is going to
follow the same nationalist policy
as Nahas Pasha~
The Egyptian policy is based on
various assumptions which the
British have hoped ever since
World War II and Cairo govern
ment would see were ill-founded.
A major assumption by Egyp-
tan Nationalist is that Egypt
could remain neutral in case of
an East-West war. That is one
reason for rejection of the pro-
posed middle east defense pact
offered by the Western powers.
, 1952-01-29
Democratic Club
Meets, New
Officers Installed

The Montgomery County Demo-
cratic club held it's installation
meeting last night at club head
quarters. Officers installed were
Wilfred FAINT, president; Morris
H. Simmons, vice president; Rob-
ert Blackburn, secretary; j. Ber-
nard Carter, assistan secretary
OHM Howard, treasurer, and Frank
Ware, sergean-at-arms.
The installation ceremony was
conducted b ypast president,
Charles Childs.
The meeting was highlighted by
remarks from Atty. Eugene Fulton
Continued Page Four
, 1952-01-29

There are rivalries among the
Democrats as the candidates seek
to become the party's standard
bearers in the regular election
come November. We can expect to
see a clean but a hard fight.
Significant to this column is the
candidacy of Thomas B. Talbot
for election to Congress from the
3rd district. While this is Mr.. Tai
bots first attempt at political Of
, 1952-01-29

Nature itself injected a cheerful
note into the picture, however,
since the icy cold which moved in
to a large portion of the Midwest
turned continuing rainfall into
harmless snow and gave tributaries
swelling the Ohio a chance to re-
cede to their own banks.
The great river reached a crest
of "A feet at Wheeling, w. Va,
yesterday but few sizeable towns
line the banks in the IS mile
stretch southwark to Marietta
where the crest was expected to
hit sometime today.
Two thousand persons were driv-
en- from their homes in Wheeling
alone and industries were forced
to close. Evacuation of other
, 1952-01-29

human rights.
The UN covenant, being draft
ed by a UN subcommittee of
which Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt is
a member, was Labelled by Brick
er as zone of the devices by
which the administration is at
tempting to destroy god-given
rights of free Americans"
If approved by a two-thirds
vote of the U. S. Senate, Bricker
said, it would supercede our con-
stitutional guarantees of freedom
of speech, press and religion. He
, 1952-01-29

flee, he looms as a formidable op-
ponent to Republican Paul
Schenck, and certainly appears to
be we'll qualified for the office.
Mr. Talbot is president of the Day.
ton Bar association and has been
a practicing attorney in Dayton
for many years.
Certainly to those who know
Continued Page Four
, 1952-01-29
= - CREST
SOUTH

MARIETTA, Jan. 20. QNS)-The flood crest of the
Ohio river rolled southwark toward the College
Community Of Marietta today leaving in it's wake at least
eight persons dead and nearly 10000 homeless.
Down river communities bordering the river in south
ern Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky girded for the approach
ing high waters and made preparations to evacuate if the
flood danger becomes acute in their areas.
, 1952-01-29
Bricker Scores UN Hunun Rights
Covenant In Dinner Speech

u S. Sen. John W.. Bricker kicked off his campaign
for reelection in Dayton last night with a bitter blast at
President Truman and the proposed UN covenant of hui
man rights ..
Addressing some $50 Republicans at a Mckinley day
dinner, the former three-term governor, dashed at ''too
much power in the hands of Harry Truman for the good
of the American people and the preservation of sacred
, 1952-01-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Rather cloudy and cold with
snow ~flurries, highest 1929 north,
20-25 south portion today. Partly
cloudy and colder with a few snow
flurries east and north portions,
lowest tonight zero to 10 above.
Wednesday some cIoudiness and
continued cold.
, 1952-01-29
Political Comment
By r SIM ONS

Portend of things to come was seen last evening, as
numerous candidates for Democratic nomination addressed
the Montgomery County Democratic club. Of course, the
candidates have not gotten down to serious campaigning
yet, but each had his piece to say in his behalf.
, 1952-01-29

indications that the most serious
thousands was carried out in at
least a dozen towns in the same
industrial area.
Communities most seriously at
fected included Stuebenville, EN-
pire, Mingo Junction, Brilliant,
Martins Ferry, Bridgeport, all on
the Ohio side, and New Cumber-
land and Wellsburg across the
river.
Down stream at Parkersburg,
and Huntington, w. Va, a newly
constructed flood wall was receiv-
ing it's first test and residents
there were not expected to under
go serious %hardships.
Continued Page Four
, 1952-01-29
-
UNITED STATES MAY
IN EDIATE EGYPT

International News Service Foreign Director
An Egyptian spokesman at the United Nations in Paris implies that the
United States make the mex move in trying to mediate the dangerous Anglo
Egyptian treaty dispute.
The dismissal of Mudapha Nahas Pashas Nationalist government which
abrogated the treaty and reaped a harvest of riots and bloodshed had encow
aged some to believe King Farouk a making a conciiatory step.
The statement by the nw premier, Ally Maher Pahsa, is not encouraging
however. He says Egypt will not make any agreement with Britain. He say
the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan.
guerrilla groups and snipers viii not drive tut the British. The Egyptian arm,
is n o match for the "Tommies"
The British took the snping treatment for a month and finally blasted t
rubble an Egyptian police barracks in IsmaiGa. That led to the reckless Cairo
Nationalist mob action which destroyed Egyptian as well as Western property
and l@s,t ted in dismissal of Nahas Pashas regime.
, 1952-01-29

MARIETTA: a sudden cold snap has checked some
what Ohio's flood waters which have killed at least eight
persons and driven 10000 persons from their homes.
, 1952-01-29

MUNSAN: Red China indicates for the first time that
it may leave the Red arnaistice supervision job to the North
Koreans after a truce pact is signed.