davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17
SATURDAY. THE THIRD
DAY OF OCTOBER, 1853

Beginning Promptly at | o'clock
Eastern Standard Time
Six head Guernsey Cows. from
, to ) years old; ! Durham Cows.
from 3 to 6 years old; Jersey
Cow. 3 years Old; Holstein Heifer,
, years old, will freshen November
/; , Jersey Hcifers, , years old,
with first calves by their side; ,
Jersey Heifers. year old; 5 Here
ford LETTERS, coming two years
old: 6 Guernsey lIeifers, | year old;
Hereford Bull. PIP years old,
weighs 1900 pounds; 4 good Stock
Calves, Durham and Hereford, 5
months old; ! Guernsey Heifer, 9
months DID, Shoats. All above
cattle have been recently 7. B.
and Bangs Tested.
FARM MACHINERY
One International Tractor Ma
nmp Sp eadcr, used , years, good
conditions: Mccormick Deering
Binder. hay Loader, double
disc Harrow, / Ford Tractor, 50
Model, like new; Mccormick
Moving Machine.
MISCELLANEOUS
One Moores Heatrola, large
size; Coca-Cola Pop Cooler, good
as new; Milk Straincr, 7 Sgallon
milk Cans, , milk Pals, one 10
and one y quart; 1900 bales of
good Hay. 700 bales Straw, l lot
Wheat, lot Oats, lot Barley /
lot Buckwheat, and l lot of Corn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17
PUBLIC SALE
OF
DAIRY CATTLE
AND FARM MACHINERY

At my farm Just off Route 2lc
at the West Virginia and Maryland
State Line, near the Gnegy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17
Dwight Mills, Owner
Deer Park, Md.

H. H. MAHAFFEY, Auctioneer
Telephone Terra Alta 2742
ADV. 2S-2t"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17
USE TTCH-ME-NOT
FOR PESKY ITCH
RECAUSE

II must please IN Is MINUTES or
your iOc back at any drug store. Get new,
clear skin after the distress of eczema.
ringworm poison ivy. athletes foot, insect
bites. Quick and effective. Now at Eng
lander'S Pharmacy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17
FOUND

FOUND-Pair of glasses, plastic
frame with gold rim surrounding
lenses. Owner may have same by
calling At The Republican and pay
INC for this adv.-Adv. 29-1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17

Robert w Stemple. Director of the Gar
rctt County Welfare Board
Nellie Hoff Glotfelty, ut viz
No 1898 Equity In the Circuit Court
for Garrett County Maryland
ORDER NISI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17
Ralph Wolfe. Owner
Route Two.
Oakland. MARYLAND

IRA MAHAFFEY, Auctioneer
Terra Alta, W. Va. Phone 1921.
post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17

ADV. post.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-18

5u ernabren piiien. @r5iebe man sic
aleinen einfad, beideioen, arbeitian1
uno hriItli6, Jorge man fir Deren
quite ausbiloung, 10 peroen iie ni6t
10 lei6t Weangel leioen. Miiiien iie
babel i6on friib Die S6ule ser SelbIt=
perleugnung bur6na6en 10 tperoen
te lpater I'M 10 leibter inn 2eben
Our6fommen. l1ebrigens miro cine
perltanoige, tatise 5rau ielbIt bel BE-
Ideioenen Oeitteln ibre 6amilie IN
eoler ginfa6beit unb 8eniigiomfeit
gu er5ieben wiiien; iie per5idtet germ
auf 2urlrs unO 8ereniigen, penn sic
ltmltanoe es 10 foroern, Inn oie not
menoigen 8eoiirfniiie itets beItreitet
81 fonnen. Sin beIdeioenes, frieo-
lt6es Seim lit beiier als groBartige
gerbaltniIie, oenen 10 oft Oie seniit-
li6e Sarmonie feblt.
(5ortiesung foIet)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-18
MuttPr unn Kim
&on 90 q tbilbc Steea

@ie ldnea nergebt Die iiiBe 3eit
barmloler &inobeit, pie ihnen reift
Die iunge glume 5ur grfenntnis oes
8uten uno 8olen. "a beiBt es sic
3eit allsnuben, UNI BEN Sane1l fir
Die @migfeit 81 itreueu. 8ott Iegte
Der Otutter oie fleinen, 5arten &inoer
ans Ser5, 0aB lie i'm Strabl beiIiger
Wutterliebe erbliiben ioaen; es lit sic
lbonlte, leliglte 3eit ibres 2ebens, no
lie Die fleinen Seelen erlpo6en liebt,
oeren gan5es 0aIein uno @liid in
ibre Sano gegeben! @ie griiner gfeu
ranft lid &inOesliebe Inn oie @eltalt
Der Wutter, ipelbe itets fiir ibre 8e-
oiirfnille lorgt, ibre fleinen 8iinl6e
peritebt uno erfiillt, INNER gegenz
mdrtig, INNER opferbereit fiir bes
&inoes 8oblergeben. Die i60ne Belt
oes boqfommenen 8eniigens an Ser
Wutterliebe, mo- fem anoeres @efiibl
Blat greift ais bes &inOes Gerlangen
nod Der Weutter, pergebt 10 i6neu,
unb es iino ein5ig ihone Sabre, mo-
Die Wfutter gum @liide bes &inbes
notlpenoig lit. Sabre, >pie lie ME
lpieberfebren lno nie iie 10 rein uno
5art fein anoeres Gerb1ltnis nit ii6
bringt! Sarum gebe fleiBig, Tim nit
oeinen &inbern uno lab tie Oid lieben
ein5ig id)0ne Sabre, il1nge, sIiidli6e
Wntter, bie ou I'M GongenuB 6es
fur5en, iiiBen Sraumes nod ni6t
baran oenflt, uie i6nea oie ielige
3eit Doriiberrald)t; oarum gei5e NIT
ieber Stl1noe, in ser bein &ino nod
ean5 oein eisen lit; lese in ieoes
8ort, in ieben Segensipru6 bie g0tt-
lihe 2iebe, beren i60niter 2obn treue
Wutterliebe lit. 2aB Die 2iebe Mnfang
unb gnbe beines @irfens, beiner Ir=
belt an Der gntpidlung uno Bflege
bes fleinen 2ieblinss iein; oenn bie
2iebe beiligt iebes Streben, iie ourd=
orinet pie eine lieblihe Blume bes
Barabieies nit 5artem Duft ben
fleinlten Haum llnb miro aur 2ebens-
aueIe, aus ser Dem &inbe Slid nno
@ebeiben bliibt!
Wie lit es moelid, baB nlande
Mutter bon 6ieiem Slid, Dem ein-
5igen, peldes, abgeieben bon Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-18

gen, nno pie i6neG lit oie idone,
lelige 3elt oabin, no es eir5ig Der
Ofntter gebort. 60 lpie oie Shule,
oas olBere 2eben nit anoeren es auf-
genommen, feimen i'm &inoe anbere
8eoanfen ouf, Die ni1t mebr aus
ldlieBli6 Ger Nutter geboren. Oar-
Tim gei5e nit bem fur5en Sraum
leiner erIten &inobeit. @enieBe bas
ean3e Slid, oas Dir gegegen oamit
tein Corn in oein Ser5 oringt, ipenn
es poriiber unb on 81 ipdt erfen1it,
mas on periaumt am I6on 5lt farg
bemeiienen groengliid, mas on on
itberem @epinn oabineegeben, Inn
auBeren Sano, gequemli6feit, @leid.
giiltigfeit ooer llnperItano.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-18
Gaft hn nttrt1 ltrh?

Mn itten aus Spiel nnb 1tebermnt
@%* &pmmt Der 8ilbfans seiprmnsen:
u8iit Sn mir gnt?
MitterdJen, id)neG eimen &nk mir aib!
Wittterd)en, Jag, bod, bait BIT MIDI lieb?"
ltnb bas Sdmeidelfatden banst fidb an,
DAFT bic Wntter nidt iueiternGbem fann.
u!6ait bn MIDI leb?" Die Nntport mmf
8cgeben ,perben bnrd enen &mf,
go mills siuiiden Mntter nnb ainb Der grand),
limb mie bier bel ben beiben, i's anbermGrts audi
Sersnns Nnnb anf Wtnnb sebrift,
Sablt bas Sinh Der Mntter Giebe bealIft,
Npd ein paar 8oieuorte basn,
Damn fat bic fleine Geele 9Rmb
Der Sdelm fliegt fort in idnellem 2auf
llnb nimmt iein Spiel pon nemem amf,
Die Wtntter aber idant binter linn brein,
Sic fabelt bic 9abel ,uieber Elm
llnb benft beimlid) iia berflGrten 8eiidts:
lteber Mntterliebe gebt bod nid)ts!
8as iidj iuldj &inberfupf nnr bappn benft?
Die iuirb nid)t ta9lid) anfs nene peridenft,
Die iumrselt tief im inneriten Marf,
ST tuie Stein 10 feit nnb ipe Gijen fart
Sic opferte germ ibr 2ektes FIN -
1tnb bliebe bod bic 8eminnerin.
rt6ait bu mid lieb?" - 9urd Slid nnb 0ut,
Sersliebes Sinh, bis in ben Sob! -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-18

bausliden Serbe tpieoerseseben uno
10 Den Srieoen al,fredterbaIten. Cine
driitli6e 5rau seoenft itets ienes
Fermunternoen @ortes Salomons
~@enn bu ml1tlos per5lpeifellt an1
Gage Der gnglt, 10 perminoert iid
oeine &raft." Sic ereebt it6 besbaIb
ni6t 10 leidt in &lagen uno Goripiir=
fem pielmebr tut tie reoIi6 oas ibrige
lnO beitrebt ii6 immerfort, oen ge=
luntenen Weut oes 8atten 5u beben.
Gorge nno llnfrieoe 5uglei6 MAIDEN
| ia oas Seben 5ur unertrdgli1en
Dual. 9as meiB Die 6riItli6e @ottin
lebr tpobl unO lie unterbriidt Iieber
Den eigenen llnmut iiber oas MiBIin=
gen ODER ben Giidi9ritt Der 8eldGfte,
lm oen Wann in giinitiger Stim-
mung gu erbalten, BEL ipel6er er bod
eber einen northumberland Stat on=
nimmt ais in Ser oiiIteren Belt ser
SDietra6t. . pie piel l1nbeiI bat
nidt l6on Ser boreilige Saoel in Sen
Chen geltiftet! Ser lueile &0nig jagt
nit pollem Ge6te: u8er borten &C.
mites lit, miro ins l1ngliid falen.
Sit es benn nid)t genug Dab bie
finan5ieue Sage oes Sauies MnIaB
5u gere6tfertigtem &ummer bietet,
uno mlB oieie l6pere 3eit itets nod
our6 Saber unb 3miit pollenos I'M
gen1iitlid) meroen? SrGgt ser Sous
berr nirfli6 i6ulb an Der lflimmen
Sa9e, 10 fiiblt er oieies llebel oft tie
fer, als man glauben m06te, oelm
audi in ieiner gruit nobnt iener un=
erbittli6e Hi6ter, oas @eipiiien, mel
6er oft uno ltrenge feline gebieterii6e
Stlmme erbebt. &ommt bann Sic
6rau aud nod nit ibrem Sammer
uno ibren enoloien &lagen, lno 5ipar
gelpobnlid 5ur ungeeigneten 3eit,
Damn miro es Dem @ebieter 5u enge
I'M bausli6en &reile, er fliebt Sen
eigenen Serb uno iu9t ii6 alstpGrts
foltipielige 3erItreuung. 9amit iei
ni6t geiagt, oab oie 5rau in iol9en
Sagen gang un0 bollenos 5u l1nei-
gen babe; lie oarf uno iou pielmebr
bel gelegener Stunbe cine freunbli6e
grmabnung Elm @ort bes States, cine
mobliiberlegte 8itte Inn Mbbilfe on
i'm ri6ren, aber itets in liebrei1er
Weile, obne 5u perleben. &ommt ba-
gegen oas WfiBgei6if bon auBen Der,
obne birefte 8erl6uIoung oes Man-
mes, 10 bat bie Satin oie beilige
Hfli6t, 6as 2eiO unb ben 8erluit tell
nabmspoa NIT ibm 5u tragen, oenn
tie gelobte am glltare uetpige 2iebe
uno Sreue in Sreub' uno S6mers".
Sreili6 miro nun elm ebIes, I60nes
@emiit oieie ernlte Yfli6t bon uno
gan5 erfiillen; Elm Ser5 aber, tpel6es
Dem Wammon ergeben lit, miro iie
niemals erfaiien. 9esbalb barf bie
fatbolilde Jrau ni6t engber5ig an
ben @iitern bieler @elt bangen, ion=
bern lie muB bereit iein, elm Spfer gu
bringen. Gin faltes, trodenes @enliit,
lpeldea nur oieienigen SntereHen
ettpas selten, bic ii6 in 3iffern oar-
itellen laiien, miro leiber ldnen genug
in Ballung geraten, iooft iid Elm flei-
nerere ODER groBerer 8erluit einitent.
Wan entiduloigt iib babel geip0bn-
lid NIT Der Gorge Inn bic Samilie,
aber @ott Der &err, ipelber ie6em
@eldopfe ieinen unterbalt bereitet,
miro aud Die &in6er braber gItern
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-18
Gbelid)er Griebe

~2oliet uns beten uno fleben
gum @ngel 6es 6rieoens Inn bas
bodIte aller Sitter, ben sSrie-
ben."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Egypt Held Ready
To End Suez Talks
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO, Egypt. Aug. 49,
Sources close to the government
said today Egypt had decided to
break off the present informal
talks with the British over Suez.
Formal negotiations broke
down last May. Egyptian and
British officials had gotten to-
gether on three occasions since
July 80 to see If they could pave
the way for resuming formal
negotiations toward resolving
long standing issues over the
Suez Canal Zone.
The informants said the de-
cision to break off the informal
talks and not to resume them
came after 1t. Col. Canal Abdel
Nasser, chief Egyptian negotia-
tor, submitted a report to Presi-
dent Mohamed Naguib on the
latest discussions.
The decision conceded with
unrest in the Suez Canal Zone.
Yesterday a British airman and
two Egyptians were wounded.
The British were reported to
have made strong representa-
tons over the increasing number
of incidents.
Egypt wants evacuation of the
10000 British troops in the Canal
Zone. Britain wants assurances
first that arrangements can be
made to keep the vital waterway
in good working order and to as
sure it's defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Puriis
Continued From First Page.)

(FO), but the Communicated
General Federation of Labor
(CGT) and the Christian Cath
olic) Trades Union (FCTC)
quickly joined in.
Mr.. Laniel declared it was the
duty of the government of a
democratic state to oppose the
strike. He asserted the quicker
workers realized the strike would
end sooner or later, the quicker
the nation could buckle down to
carrying out the generous So
cial program" he said he has in
mind.
The wave Of walkouts was
spanked by disclosure that the
governments program for rescu-
ing the nations treasury from
ear-bankruptcy included lop-
ping some employees off public
payrolls and tipping the retire
ment age for civil servants.
Workers also were. angered
that Mr.. Laniel's plan did not
put a heavier tax bite on the ma
TONS wealthy.
Takes Adamant Stand.
The Premier limited the gov
eminent would not make any
reforms as long as the strikes
continued, declaring:
Rail stations closed, mothers
anxious over the fate of their
children on vacation, telephone
calls which cannot be made, gas
and electricity which may fail
are these good arguments to con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Youths in Teen-Age Rood-e-o
Brave 50O-Error Driving Route

/ youngsters also are taking tests
in precision driving at the Ma
ltional Guard Armory today.
These are tough enough to put
grey hairs on a New York taxi
driver.
The first, test sounds simple
just drive a car in a straight
line. The hitch is the left wheels
have to pass between a series of
pairs of small rubber balls which
allow a clearance of only 2 inches
on each side.
When that's done the con-
| testant has to do it backwards.
Park Car in Garage.
Next the contestant has to
turn from a simulated street
into a tortuous simulated drive
way and park his car in a sim
ulated garage. Then back out
onto the street again.
This is followed by a plain
parallel parking test and a
straight run in which the teen
ager has to stop the car in ex-
actly 40 feet from a speed of
90 miles per hour. In both the
parking and garaging test all of
the proper signals to other
drivers must be made just as
though the Armory floor were a
street.
| Any time the wheels or body
Of the car touch any Of the
markers used to make the haz-
ards the contestants score goes
| down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13

Oficials Of Washington regu-
lation- bound traffic maze outdid
themselves for the Teen Age
Road-e-o here.
These men, faced with the
task of selecting the single best
teen-age driver from among 48
Of the best in North America, de-
signed a road test in downtown
Washington as part of the three
day competition, which ends to-
morrow.
So ingeniously did the officials
plan the route, which one said
takes about 20 minutes, it is pos
Sible to make 500 errors in driv-
ing and decision.
That figures out tosnearly one
every two seconds.
Carries 40 Pet. Of Total Score.
The officials consider this test
so important that it has been as
signed 40 per cent of the total
score in determining the winner.
The II boys and a girl compel
ing for the $3,100 in cash prizes
are taking that test today. Yes
terday they took psyche physical
tests and had a personal inter
view. Tomorrow they get asWrit-
ten exam in rules of the road and
the winner of the whole compe-
tition will be announced at a
banquet at $50 pm. at the Will
lard Hotel.
AS if the 500-error road test
weren't enough for one day, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Ally Of De Casper
Is Asked 10 Help
Growing ItaIianCr
BY The Assosiatsd Press

ROME. Aug. 13.--Italy turned
today to Giuseppe Pella. trust
ed financial expert in five cab
inets, for help in her deepening
government crisis.
The 81 year old Christian
Democrat, longtime ally of for
mer Premier Alcide De Gasperi,
was called to the summer home
Of President Luigi Einaudi for
consultations.
Mr.. Einaudi was expected to
ask Mr.. Pella to form a. business
government" a cabinet de-
signed to push through budget
on which the politically confused
nation can operate until a more
permanent solution is found.
Italy was thrown into a new
muddle yesterday when Chris
tan Democrat Attilio Piccioni
told the President he could not
form a cabinet.
A business" government ap-
parently would be only a tempo
rary cure. There was growing
speculation that eventually Mr..
Einaudi would have to call for
new elections in hopes of getting
the nation back to political sta
bility.
In the June 7-8 voting, the
people cut the strength of De
GaSperi's center coalition, build
ing up the Communists and Red
Socialists of the left and the
MonarchistS and FaScists of the
right.
Mr.. de Gasperi fell when the
three allied center parties, the
Liberals, Republicans and Mod
crate Socialists, withdrew their
support and both right and left
parties opposed him.
Mr., Piccioni failed in his eff
fort to piece together a cabinet
when the Moderate Socialists
put up 11th-hour objections to
Mr.. Piccioni's cabinet lineup.
Inside his own Christian Demo-
crat ranks, the division of cabi-
net seats also caused friction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13

vince the government it should
realize reforms, which it is the
first to hope for, but which it will
not be able to undertake with out
first assuring conditions for their
success"
There was no immediate Of
fetal response from the unions
to Mr.. Laniel's tough talk. To-
days strike called for walkouts
in nearly every public and pri-
vate enterprise in the nation
The only industries not affected
thus far are chemicals, textiles
hotels and theaters. IA.
Bank and insurance company
clerks walked off the job today
along with workers in metal in
dustries, automobile factories
and some department stores.
These workers in private in
duStry were not affected by
Laniel's economy program, but
were striking in sympathy with
the others or expressing disconI
tent with high prices and low
wages.
Tiny Trickle of Mail.
BY using policemen, soldiers
and nOn-StrikerS the government
was delivering perhaps l per
cent of the mail. Very few trains
were getting through.
+ One train left Paris for Tou-
louise near the Spanish border.
The train was stopped at
Limoges and the passengers
were stranded there ITS miles
from their destination. -
In spite of the strikes tourists
continued to arrive in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Commissioners Ban
Reuse Of Wartime
Temporary Houses

The District Commissioners to-
day prohibited the sale for re-
erection in the District of any of
the city's wartime temporary
housing.
1t was reaffirmation of a de-
cision made by an earlier Board
of Commissioners in 1947. James
Ring. director of National Capt.
tai Housing Authority. requested
the action, and had the support
of the citys inspection and
health officials.
Involved are SOME 1000 dwell
ing units of IL separate housing
Developments a com o d a t n g
about 4,800 residents.
Frame Row Buildings.
The structures in question are
a frame row type designated by
housing officials as "remount-
able"
Their accountability" at this
stage, according to authorities,
is highly questionable. William
H. Cary, jr., director of the Pub
lie Engineering Bureau, told the
Commissioners that, for one
thing, the buildings are poten-
tial if not actual rat Ravens.
Structurally, according to
Housing Director Ring, the build
ings fail to conform with exist
ing regulations virtually from
ground to roof"
1855 Deadline.
Mr.. Ring pointed out that the
Housing Authority has until
June 80, 1855 to get rid of these
wartime developments. AS the
projects are unloaded, he en-
phasized, every effort will be
taken to relocate in permanent
public housing those occupants
who cannot afford private accom-
m d tions. Those residents
whose incomes permit living in
privately-owned dwellings will be
given ample notice to vacate sc
they can find other quarters.
Under the Commissioners rul-
ing, the structures involved may
be sold only for salvage materials
unless the buyers chose to haul
them outside the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Quirino in Good Shape;
Leaves Hospital Saturday
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 13.-Presi-
dent Quirino of the Philippines
was pronounced in elegant con-
dition by his doctors at Johns
Hopkins Hospital today and they
gave their approval to his leav-
ing the hospital Saturday.
"Rejuvenated," was the Presi-
dents own word for the way he
felt.
While pronouncing him fit to
leave the hospital, his doctors
warned him that he must guard
against fatigue during the next
several weeks as he regains his
strength from a serious illness
and two major stomach opera
lions.
The doctors asked him to rest
and hold visitors to a minimum.
President Quirino will move to
Washington Saturday and re-
main there until late next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Talk on Forests TONIGHT

An Illustrated talk on ma
tional Forests-"Every Mans EN-
pire," will be given by Lloyd w.
Swift, Division of Wildlife Man
agement, United States Forest
Service, at a program of the
National Capital Parks at 8:45
o'clock tonight at the Sylvan
theater on the Washington Mon
ument Grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Agriculture Scholarships

Robert L. Parker, a June grad
uate of Wicomico High School,
Salisbury, Md, has been awarded
the 1853 John H. Dulany agri-
culture scholarship to the Uni
versity of Maryland. He is the
son of Mrs. Gladys P. DaShiell
of Salisbury. The award carries
a $3.50 allotment for the fresh
man year and $3.50 for each Sue
ceeding year until graduation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Cuban PreIute Hurt
In Fall at Home
By the Assoeioted Press

HAVANA. Cuba, Aug. 49,
Manuel Cardinal Arteaga, aged
prince of the Roman Catholic
Church. was injured last night
in fall in his residence here.
The Office of the 73-year old
Archbishop of Havana said the
Cardinal suffered a head injury.
The announcement gave no other
details but unconfirmed reports
aired by radio stations described
the injury as serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Unidentified Man Found
Shot Dead in Alexandra

An unidentified man was found
shot to death today in a ditch
at the intersection of Fayette
and First streets in Alexandria
The victim, colored man, had
o bullet wound in the left ear.
He was unclothed from the waist
down, police said. No weapon
was found.
Police said they had no sus-
poets so far. The body was dis
covered by three employees of the
Mutual Ice Co. as they were
walking to work about 5 am.