davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-27

Observations Taken A. City Office
Key West Fla. Feb. 2s. 1854
at ] AM. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-27

proceedings suggested the new
premier, 1t. Col. Canal Abdel
Nasser, and the 10 young officers
who sit with him on the council,
had discovered a plot in behalf Of
NaguIb. the modest, conservative
executive they dropped Thursday
as their hgurehead on the ground
be was seeking dictatorial powers.
A staff officer at the council
headquarters said two factions OF
the army are now in conflict over
the forced resignation Of Naguib"
and the headquarters was tempo
lrarly closed even to its members.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-27
REPRESENTS c. OF c.

JACKSONVILLE R-Richard NJ.
Boesen yesterday was appointed
Latin American representative OF
the Florida State Chamber of
Commerce. A native of Clayton,
Ind. Boesen was an instructor OF
Jacksonville Naval Air Station dur
ing World War II. He lives In Lima
Peru, and Is a member of the bar
in Peru, Paraguay and Uruguay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-27
Episcopal Women
Sponsor Supper

4 Shrove Tuesday supper viii bs
given Tuesday from $50 p. N. Il
8 p. m. at the parish house Of ST
paul's Episcopal Church. il va.
announced today b. Mrs. Eric 6
Curry, president Of the ladies auxi
liary Of the church which IS spon
sorirg the supper.
The parish house Is az Eaton anc
Bahama Streets. Baked turkey OF
ham viii be offered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-27
BY RosERT D. HEwsrT

CAIRO Egypt R-Troops and
Jet fighters surged abou, the Cairo
area today in crisis reported
born Of a split in the army's ranks
over the custer of President Cen
Mohammed Nsguib.
The ruling Revolutionary council
hoied up at the main army head.
quarters barracks at suburban
Abbsssia-setting tanks. field guns
ana automatic rhemen on guard
and broadcast the warning:
Amy disturbances or disorder
will be severely crushed"
The urgent air Of the military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Harriet wilson. 70. 1924 wisconsiu

| Harriet Wilson. 20. so24 Wisconsin
Dale johnson. %. Hastings Neb., and
Patricia Keck. 90. Mt. Rainier, Md
Ray Massey, 20. 343o 24th st. Sc, and
Patricia YoSt. 20, Arlington. Va.
thornton. S2. i42S r st. NV.
George HuRuely "a. bethesda, Md, and
Elizabeth EnRle. 20. 2231 Bancroft
John Harris, 81. and Yoyce Bryant. 20,
both Of 92S NJ st. NV.
Theron sumner 20, 1924 Lamont st.
NV, and Mary Miller. Is. 1922 La
william liam VI watkins Mis az, weilsyille. ohio,
and Marjorie Summed. 20. 47l5 Full
Joseph Schramm, 80, Glen Head. N. r.,
and Jean Parker. 20. Chevy Chase. Md.
Frank Cappello. 20, A r st. NV. and
Ienore Kelley. IL. 1908 Consress ST.
Robert Houdesheldt. 25. I415 e1st st.
NV, and Doris Noack. II. 1925 21st
Gordon " Jennings. %. Brawley. Calf.
and Charlotte Rabbit. 1S. 3424 A
vincent Baratta, 80, 1854 Massachu-
sets ave. nv. and Aurelia Hansen.
%. 1927 goth St. NV.
Hubert Hamilton. 10, and Olga Mieves.
II both of 1912 F st. NV
Alexander Lothian. 20. New York City,
and Ruth Steinfeld. %. Silver Sprins.
Juan am. de Pau. %. 1901 Irving st. NV.
and Leah Fox. 33. 5000 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Dividend From Cedar

CHICAGO.-It was not until
after chests were made of cedar
because Of the beauty Of the
grain and pleasant odor Of the
wood that it was discovered they
were also moth-repellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Old Argentine Cities

BUENOS AIRES.-Argentina' s
two Oldest cities, San Juan and
Mendoza, were founded in 1861
and 1862 by colonists who came
from Chile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Points for Parents -sy Ed,'h. 1Aene. ws'ss.
Calm taycounc discussion mag prevent angry parent

Daughter-Dad pays Tom to
shovel snow and you make me
set the table for nothing.
Mother wish you'd quit
fussing about everything I ask
you to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Heot Movement

BOSTON. - Heat results from
the movement Of molecules In
matter. The faster the molecules
move. the more heat is gen.
Grated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
|MorriogeLi License
Applications

Under D. C. Ian couples must
apply for a, marriage license on
one day. iDGit three fun days
and receiDe the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and hot-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

~, both Of 3701 Connecticut ave,
Elwood Woolfold, 45l Randolph st. NV.
and Bertha Wright. 10, 62S 9TH st. ne
Philip Washington, 23. Il13 Stevens I'd
Nd. $500
Robert Casart. 23. Omaha. Neb.. and
Glenda Campbell. %, alexandria. Va,
and Florence Stanley. 22. $500 Up
James aSau savage v; a5. Fort Belvoir. va,
and Rita Moltchan. 81 1929 IrvinG
Paul Boepple. 81, Bennington. VT, and
Joan Hsu. go. 800 r st. NV.
Moseoen Carter. %. 61s 3rd st. NV,
Eugene rippin. 20. Ouantico, Va. and
Marie Yates. 19 900 H st. NV.
Donald Terry. 2S. Alexandria. Va. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

Mother lin family counciD y
Let's agree on which tasks
should be done without pay be-
cause we are all family members
and which ones should be be
paid for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

The Quincy is q Iow-prieed
table radio with exclusive
"0oIden Throot" tone sys-
tenn, automatic volume con-
troll. Goid-coIor tuning diol.
brown Plastic cobinet.
3X52l. 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

RCA FACTORY SERVICE
Available, at reasonable cost.
to owners of RCA television.
Expert, foctory-troined techni-
cions install, service your set.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Church Music Post Goes
10 Member Of AT Band

Thomas Newell, q member Of
the Air Force Band stationed In
Washington. viii become director
Of music at Lewis Memorial
Methodist Church. Fourth and
Hamilton streets NV. next Sat
urday.
Mr.. Newell succeeds Mrs.
Eleanor Erxleben, who has re-
signed after serving In the post
for six years.
A native Of Dayton. Ohio, Mr..
Newell holds bachelor and mas
ter's degrees from the Cincinnati
Conservatory Of Music. Before
entering the service, he was mu-
sic director at the Beavertown
(Ohio1 Evangelical q. B. Church.
Mr.. Newell viii be discharged
from the Air Force In February.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Alaska ID Be HonOred
Al Services IN Cathedral

The territory Of Alaska win be
honored In prayers and the Ter
ritorial nag win be carried Ii
the professions during tOinor-
rows services at the Washington
Cathedral.
The Rev. Canon q. Gardner
Monks will preach At the Cathe-
dral's 11sa.m. service.
Holy communion win be cele-
brated at 8 am. In st. Mary's
Chapel by the Rev. Canon
Luther D. Miller and at ESQ
am. In Bethlehem Chapel BY
the Rev. Canon Charles II. Stin-
nette. jr.. Assistant Warden Of
the College Of Preachers.
The Washington Cathedral
Choir Of Men and Boys, under
the direction Of Paul Galloway.
organist and choirmaster. will
present an all-musical service
at 4 pm.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
0bsery tanned
To Honor Students
Home for Holidays

a number Of washington
churches win hold student rec
ognition observances tomorrow
honoring those who have re-
turned from colleges and uni-
Versities for the holiday season.
Harold SorTill. II. 3 minis
terial student at the Southwest
ern Baptist Theological Semi
nary, will bring the message dur
ing b student night service at
1880 pm. tomorrow In the Foun-
tain Memorial Baptist Church,
Naylor road at g street Sc.
The Bethesda First Baptist
Church. Wilson lane and Cor
dell avenue, Bethesda, win OBJ
serve its 7::3O pm. service to-
morrow as Student Night ct
Christmas
Congress Fl eights Baptist
Church. Esther and Brothers
places Sc, viii also hold q
Student Night at Christmas" at
the 7::45 pm. service tomorrow
around the theme Youth An
SWering the Call"
Chevy Chase Baptist Church,
5671 Western avenue NV, will
observe college youth Sunday
at II am. with several vacation
ing students participating in the
service.
The Ryland Methodist Church,
Branch avenue and S street Sc,
will also hold a Student Rec
ognition Service" at IL am. to-
morrow. with youths home from
college participating.
Six students home from college
for the holidays viii take part In
the $3.50 and II am. services to-
morrow at Arlington Methodist
Church. Glebe road and South
Eighth street. Arlington. The
Rev. Harry w. Backhus, III,
pastor, viii preach and the Rev.
Walter q. Bangle, assistant min
lister, viii assist In the worship.
College students Of Mount
Olivet Methodist Church will
have breakfast at $3.50 am. to-
morrow in the church, 1923
North Glebe road. Arlington, and
then attend the church school
and the II am. services. Some
win assist DR.. H. s. Coffey, min
lister, in the service.
Evening star., 1954-12-25

An old English Christmas Gus
tom the hanging Of the grass
has been brought to Washing
ton by the Church 0f the Epiph-
any, at 1877 q street NV.
It proved that the family Of
the home Is not the only one
the church Is q family, too.
The Rev. Charles .. Kean,
rector. said the custom was in
troduced lii the United States
in 1886 BY the Rev. william
Rainsford. Of st. Georges Epis-
copal Church, New York.
Garlands Hung On Frame.
It Is q custom wherein the
congregation makes garlands
from sprigs OF balsam and
spruce, all on 81 frame. Where
the various hanging Of the
grass rests depends on the ar
chitecture OF the church which
contains 1t. The variations Of
the architecture straight walls,
curves. inches and 50 on lends
individual beauty to the final
production.
In Epiphany. the result was
pretty. and Mr.. Kean remarked:
It's just like the home, We
decorate 1t. When the church
is decorated the same way. it
has q larger meaning"
The custom. popular. In all
Episcopal churches since it was
introduced In America, was dedi-
Gated in Epiphany In an hour
long ceremony earlier this week.
The prayer was:
Almighty God. who through
the glory which began at Bethle-
hem. has shown us that In q
human life Thou canst reveal
the fulness Of Thyself, grant
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Church on 9 Street Adopts
YuIetide Hanging Of Grass

that ii our lives the beauty of
Christ may again be born, 90
that all men may know the
everlasting miracle of HIS IN
carnation. !.
Spreads Custom.
Mr.. Kean served In ct.
Georges. So. Ike every minister
who has worked with this
church. he frlfilled his duty of
spreading the custom Of the
hanging Of the grass. he came
to Epiphany as rector on Janu-
ary 27 Of this year. He left st.
Georges In 1910, went to 'St.
Barnabas' Church In SPRING
field. Mass, and for 10 years,
before coming to Epiphany,
served Ia Grace Church. at Kirk
wood, Mo.
The impressive story was ap-
preciated by both young and old
lof the congregation. Some Of
the youngsters were frankly
curious. and then intrigued. The
oldsters were pleased right from
the start. It was something diff
ferent for the Christmas season.
Adolf Toroysky. the church
organist, was at the organ while
the Pensioners worked with
gardening gloves and shears. He
played Christmas carols, and the
workers joined III singing them.
And after the green's were hung
there was q social hour.
The committee In charge OF
the decorating included Mrs. II.
Rozier Dulany. jr.:: Mrs. william
Charming johnson and Mrs.
John Minor. The leaders Of the
ushers' guild Norman Mathis.
Charles Wells. jr.. and Harold
KleSs acted as work supervisors.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Charlottesville Pastor
Refires After 20 Years
Special Dispoieh 10 Ths stas

CHARLOTTESVILLE, va. Dec.
25.-The Rev. G. e. Hageman.
pastor Of Emmanuel Lutheran
Church here for the last 90
years, viii deliver his last SER
mon at the church tomorrow.
He will retire from the active
ministry at the end OF the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hageman will
move to Florida. No successor as
pastor Of Emmanuel Church has
been named.
Mr.. Hageman, q native Of
New York City. is q graduate
Of Concordia Collegiate Institute,
Bronxville. N. Y. and OF Con-
cordia Seminary, st. Louis, Mo.
Before coming here In Septem-
Der, 1884. he served churches In
Boston. Brooklyn, Jersey City
and New York City.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Christmas Service

Our Sayiour's Evangelical Luz
theran Church win hold q
Christmas worship service ct
1880 am. tomorrow for the last
time at st. Barnabas Episcopal
Church. Beginning In January.
the church will hold services at
the Silver Hill School.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
clio Officer to Speak
-ssar STAR Photos.

John q. Ramsay. director Of
Community Relations for the
Congress OF Industrial organiza-
tions. win speak during the In
ternational Crossroads Sunday
morning breakfast at Q am. to-
morrow In the YMCA. l736 q
street NV.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Special Music PIonned

The Dumbarton Methodist
Church, 3131 Dumbarton avenue
NV. will have q special pro-
gram Of Christmas music at the
II am. service Of the church
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Dr.. Harris Topic

The Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris, minister Of the Foundry
Methodist Church, Sixteenth and
p streets NV, will preach on 1T
Was the Day After Christmas.
at the church's II am. service
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Lutheron Building Benefit

Television personality Billy
Johnson will appear at the Be
thesda Theater at II am. Tues
day in a money raising effort for
the building fund Of Pilgrim
Lutheran Church, jamestown
road and Flint drive, Westgate.
Md. Also on the program will be-
cartoons and door prizes.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Dr.. Hustinqs' Topic

The Rev. DR.. J. Warren Hast
ings. pastor Of the National city
Christian Church, Thomas Cir
Gle. will speak on "The Lord God
Reigneth" at the church's 1880
am. service tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Mexicun Curols on WOOK

Mexican Christmas carols will
be sung at 10:15 pm. tomorrow
over Radio Station WOOK by
the Padre Choristers Of Santa
Barbara, Calf. The program is
sponsored by the Catholic Inter-
racial Council of Washington.
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Choir to Sing Cuntuto

The choir Of the st. Paul's
Episcopal Church. Webster street
and Rock Creek Church road
NV, viii sing the cantata aThe
Coming of the King" at the IL
am. service Of the church to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Petition Action Brisk,
Mccarthy Group Says
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. ia
committee sponsoring a petition
opposing Senate censure of Sen
ator Mccarthy, Republican, OF
Wisconsin said yesterday it has
received requests for 10000
copies to be signed. Each copy
has space for SO signatures.
Retired Rear Admiral John G.
Crommelin, chief of staff of the
committee and director of the
drive, known as 10 Million
Americans Mobilizing for JUS
tice," described the response as
terrific.
Signed petitions are coming
in heavily to committee head
quarters in the Hotel Roosevelt,
he said.
But he declared the commit
tee staff is small and that it has
not had an opportunity yet to
attempt to count them.
The main job at the moment,
he said, is to mail petitions to
those requesting copies.
The committees aim is to OBJ
tain 10 million signatures in 10
days.
Admiral Crommelin said the
requests for petitions have come
from almost every State in the
Union," and that $4,000 in un-
solicited contributions has ar
rived.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
/ Bandit Gets $500
In Repeat HoIdup Of
Drugstore MANAGER

A gunman held up the man
ager of the Willston Drug Fair
in Falls Church last night for
the second time in IL days. The
bandit. who forced his victim to
drive more than 10 miles, took
about $500 from the drugstore
safe.
ut was the same man. He
wore a wool-knit skull cap and
carried a .38 automatic" the
drug store manager, Theodore
T. Noulles,. said this morning.
The 37-year-olds manager
told Alexandria and Fairfax
County detectives the bandit
accosted him as he walked up
the steps to his residence at Ill
Randolph street, Alexandria.
Then, according to Mr.. Noulles'
account of the robbery, the gun
man forced Mr.. Noulles back into
his car and drive more than S
miles to the drugstore at 6401
Arlington boulevard. He warned
Mr.. Noulles to give him more
time for a getaway than he had
last tine-on November 8-when
the bandit escaped with $3,400.
At the drugstore, the bandit
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Runaway Journey Of Boy, 10,
Halted by Oodles Of Luggage

dog-raising, a glass piggyhank
half full Of money. three alarm
!. clocks, five penknives. a Bible, a
| pair of bowling shoes, several
web belts. Army style, and a
! heap of boys toggery such as
shirts, pants and stockings. In
his pockets the boy had $23
cash.
| Start talking, the policemen
said benignly.
And the boy. who gave his
name as Kenny Schultz, of
Bridgeton, N. j., spoke freely and
to the point.
He said he had run away from
home in quest of adventure and
figured all the stuff he took
along would come in handy, for
bartering purposes if nothing
else. He confided that he had
caught the 8:14 am. bus from
Bridgeton, after his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Schultz, had
gone to work. His idea was to
head for Baltimore and register
at a hotel there. He added that
strangers helped him carry the
luggage.
The policemen fed him a good
lunch, then notified his parents,
who saw to it that Kenny got
back home, tired and still ex-
cited over his ambitious stab at
playing hockey.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l8. -
Never had SO small a boy had
SO much luggage. the bus depot
cashier reckoned yesterday, as
he looked down at a brisk and
determined 10-year-old asking
for a ticket to Baltimore.
At the boys feet were three
suitcases, one pretty hefty, a
portable typewriter and two
bulging paper bags.
The man at the Union Bus
Terminal decided to talk it over
with the police. The police took
the boy to a station and had an
even bigger surprise when the
luggage was opened.
Out of the suitcases and bags
tumbled a flute, a manual on
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Moroccan Strike Begins
To Back ()usied Sultan
By the Assoeio.ed Pres.

RABAT. Morocco, Nov. ls.-
Strikers closed shops in the Arat
quarters of most big Moroccan
cities today in a demonstration
Of support for Mohammed Ben
Youssef, the Sultan ousted and
exiled by the French last year
The demonstration was sched-
uled to last three days.
The French reported the coun-
try as a whole was calm. with
European quarters little affected
and public service functioning as
usual.
Most Moroccans employed on
European building projects ap-
peared for work. The strike was
partly effective in some large
factories, the French said.
Evening star., 1954-11-18

The long elusive measles virus
may have been isolated in the
same laboratories which paved
the way for the development of
the Salk vaccine for polio.
DR.. John F.. Enders of the
Harvard Medical School report
ed last night that very sug-
yestive" evidence has been noted
in attempts to grow measles
virus by the tissue culture
method.
It was DR.. Enders and two
associates who recently were
awarded the Nobel Prize for
their work on polio virus growth.
The scientist reported last night
on his measles Investigations at
the National Institute of Health.
DR.. Enders said IAN agent
which may be the actual or
ganism which causes measles
a widespread disease that may
have serious complications-has
been isolated from throat wash
ings and blood of measles pa
tients. AS yet, he said, the agent
has not produced measles in
experimental animals.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Luce Sees Challenge
To Advance Guard
In World Progress

The business Of America is to
progress, Henry r. Luce, editor
in chief of Time, Inc, declared
last night.
He issued a challenge to Amer
ica's advance guard" to guide
the Nation and the world to pros
perity and peace on a scale un-
imaginable during an address at
the 40th anniversary dinner of
the New Republic magazine at
the Willard Hotel.
More prominent that the urge
to progress" Mr.. Luce said, "is
the urge to conserve.
1--WE have achieved so much of
what we-and all men-wanted:
why not settle down and enjoy
it? We have made a land, a Ma
ton, a society-a good society"
It would only be human, he
pointed out that preserve, con-
serve" should henceforth be the
operative verbs of the American
people. But this cannot be, ne
emphasized.
More than any other kind of
man, the American knows the
truth that you can never stay
where you are. :. You go up or
down, forward or backward !.
you do not, you cannot stay
put" Mr.. Luce said.
In a nation by nature pro-
gressive. the advance guard is
especially important, he con-
tinued. It's job is to explore the
future. and bring back advance
reports of perils ahead and of
opportunities, he noted.
Forty years ago, there was
widespread uneasiness about the
injustice and ugliness in our in
dustrial society,"" he related.
Then the advance guard took
hold-analyzed, exposed. ex-
pounded and, above all, kindled
the flame Of enthusiasm to fight
what had to be fought, and to
build what had to be built"
Now. he said, the advance
guard has the opportunity to
perform a similar task with re-
gard to spiritual and moral
values in American civilization.
Mr.. Luce cited two things
foreseeable in the future of this
republic and of the human race:
"One is an immense increase in
the worlds wealth and standard
Of living. The second is world
peace.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Fire Fighters Chop
Through Walls on
Hotels ~ Floors
By The Associated Press

/, NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Fire-
men had to chop through walls
on all % floors of the Biltmore
Hotel yesterday to make sure an
incinerator f1ue fire was out.
A fire official said intense heat
in the fiue, which extends the
height of the building, had
started the cork insulation smol-
dering. The only way to. make
certain no fire fingered was to
strip off all the insulation, he
said.
1t was not determined what
made the intense heat in the in
cinerator f1ue.
The hotel declined to estimate
the damage.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Tests by Polio Experts Hint
Isolation Of Measles Virus

The most significant finding
so far in experimentation with
the agent is that it has been
subjected to measles antibodies
with a specific action" result
ing, DR.. Enders said.
If the suggestive evidence"
develops into an actual finding,
scientists can then turn toward
the development of a long-last-
ing vaccine against the disease.
Evening star., 1954-11-18

with the reserves.
A resident of 210 Brewster
avenue, Silver Spring, Md, Col.
Peyton is married and has a
daughter. a son and two grand
children. He saw active service
in the Pacific theater during
World War II and holds the
Distinguished Flying Cross, Air
Medal and the Legion Of Merit.
Announcement of Col. Pey-
tons appointment was made by
Col. Edward A. Kane, COM
mander Of the 9110th Air Re-
serve Group.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Congress Atom Group
Visits New ZeuIund
BY the Associated Press

AUCKLAND, New Zealand,
Nov. 18.-Five Republican men,
bers of the United States Joint
Congressional Committee on
Atomic Energy arrived here by
air today on a f1ve-day visit.
They will have talks with New
Zealand government officials on
the development of atomic
energy for peaceful purposes.
They are Senator Bricker, Re-
publican, of Ohio and Repre-
sentatives Cole, Republican, OF
New York; Van Zandt. Repub-
lican, of Pennsylvania; Carl
Hinshaw, Republican, of Cali
fornia, and jenkins, Republican
of Ohio.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Lecture Series to Open

DR.. Harvey c. Moore. as
sistant professor Of anthropology
at the American University, win
open a world friendship lecture
series at l0:45 am. tomorrow
at the assembly room of Maret
School, 5000 Cathedral ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Soup at Wholesale

FAIRGRovE. Mich. tR. -
Bean soup-400 gallons Of it,
is dished out each year to the
thousands Of persons who attend
the annual Fairgrove Bean Festi-
val. The village is In the heart
Of Michigan's bean country.
Evening star., 1954-11-18

forced Mr. Noulles to open the
safe and give him the cash. Still
at gunpoipt, the manager was
forced to drive the thief back to
Alexandria. He left Mr.. Noulles
parked near Mount Vernon ave-
nue. and Randolph street and
told him, "go all the way back
to the store before you call po-
lice" Mr.. Noulles said he hailed
a passing taxi whose driver no.
titled police.