davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10

To all members Of the NEW
CONS UMERS COOPERATIVE
GROCERY" formerly Of 1853
kaBelle avenue Detroit Mich
igan.
Please be advised that you must
communicate with ChaS. NJ.
Hodge. 1905 Gallagher, Detroit
"a. Michigan. within 80 days to
close out the affairs OF the afore-
said organization.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10
William T. Patrick. Sr. Atty.
Sol lawyer BLDG.

william T. Patrick. Sr. Atty.
sol Lawyers Bldg.
State of Michigan. in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
ALLEN THOMAS JACKSON
Plaintiff VS.. EMMA JACKSON
Defendant.
Order To Appear
10. slo.22S
At a session of the above en-
titled Court, held in the County
Building. in the City Of Detroit
County Of Wayne, ann State oil
Michigan. this 2ist day OF March
AID, 1854.
Present: Honorable Miles N
Culehan. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof appearing
by Affidavit on file in this cause
that the defendant. Emma Jack
son. is not a resident of this
State, but that her last place OF
residence was at $751; Prairie
Street. Chicago, Illinois.
On motion OF William T. Pat.
rick, Sr., Attorney for the plain
tiff,
II Is Hereby Ordered. that tho
defendant enter her appearance
either in person. or by Attorney
within three months from date
thereof, or the Bill OF Complain
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10
Order OF Publication
No Sl5099

AT a session OF SAID Court held
q, the Court House. in the Wayne
County Building. in the City Of
Detroit, County Of Wayne, and
State Of Michigan. on the 10th
day Of February, 1854
Present: the Honorable Frank
FITZGERALD. Circuit Judge.
Il appearing by affidavit at
iached hereto that the said de-
fendant here. Frances Smith. is
no, a resident Of the State Of
Michigan, and that her last
known ADDRESS is 1892 Evans
street, in the City Of Chicago,
County Of Cook, and State Of
Illinois.
ON MOTION Of Marion V.
Bonds. attorney for plaintiff,
II Is Ordered that the said
defendant, Frances Smith. enter
her appeararfce in this cause on
or before three 80 months from
! the date OF this order or That
the Bill Of Complaint filed here
in be taken as confessed. and
that the SAID order be SERVED
and published as required By
law
FRANK FITZGERALD,
Circuit Judge.
"A True Copy
Edgar " Branigin Clerk
lBy V Mahard. Deputy Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10
Atty. Herbert L. Dudley
Ass Russell ST.

Atty. Herbert L. Dudley
Ass Russell ST.
State Of Michigan. in the. Cirs
cult Court for the County Of
Wayne IN Chancery.
LOURINE NOVEL; Plaintiff,
rs LINDY NOVEL;. Defendant.
Order Of Publication
No. sl5.3s3
AZ session Of said Court held
in the Court House IN the City
~ Detroit, on the 18th day OF
February. AID. 1854.
Present the Hon Thomas +.
Mahcr. Circuit Judge.
I, appearing to this Court from
tho, affidavit Of the plaintiff that
tho defendant, Indy Novel;,
does not reside in the State OF
Michigan, but resides at 1868
West Saratoga Street, Baltimore,
Maryland
On Motion OF Herbert J.. Dud-
ley. attorney for the Plaintiff,
II 10 Ordered that he appear
and answer the Bill Of Complaint
filed in this cause within three
months from the date OF this
order. or said Bill Will be taken
as confessed, and that copy OF
this order be sent 10 the las
known address Of said defendant
by registered mail, and in case
no registered return receip
signed by the defendant IS re
ceived, that this order be pub
lished as required by law.
THOMAS F. MAHER,
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin. Clerk
By A. c. Gallagher,
Deputy Clerk 43-5-s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10
BEAUTICIANs

Ask your jobber for BEAUTY
TRADE the sciniillaiins new
magazine for Bsauticians
Chockfull of smart new hal,
styles. pointers on akino
more money in "a. It's Just
the magazine you've been wait
ing for. If your jobber is out of
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subscription by mail. Only 50.
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TRADE. iol West 4sth Street.
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10
Marion v. Bonds
ms LAWYERS Bldq.

State Of Michigan. in he Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
JAMES L. SMITH. Plaintiff.
vs.. FRANCES SMITH, Defend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10

State Of Michigan, in the Cir
cult Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
BARBARA LUCILLE SYKES.
Plaintiff, VS.. IRVING SYKES,
Defendant.
Order OF Publication
No. Sl5.S28
AZ a session OF said court held
al the County Building in the
City Of Detroit. County of Wayne
and State Of Michigan. this 10th
day Of February. AID. 1854.
Present: Honorable Thomas F.
Msher. Circuit Judge,
II appearing that the defend
ant iSnot a resident Of this state,
but resides in the City of Wash
ington and District OF Columbia'
1T IS ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT enter his appearance in
this cause on or before three (3l
months from the date OF this
order or said bill will be taken
as confessed.
II Is Further Ordered that. Z
copy of this order be sent by
registered mail to said defend
ant al 449 Delaware avenue, S
w. Washington, d. CD his las
known address, and il not re
ceivcd personally by said de
PENDANT at least twenty COO day
before the time prescribed 70
appearances. that this order b.
published as required by law.
THOMAS F. MAHER.
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
Edgr M. Branigln, Clerk
BY A. c. Gallagher,
Deputy Clerk 3-20-4-24
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10

State OF Michigan, the Probate
Court for the County of Wayne.
No. 4l6.o33
In the Matter of the Estate Of
PERCY GRANT. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all
creditors Of said deceased arc
required TO present their claims
in writing and under oath. TO
said Court at the Probate Office
in the City OF Detroit, in said
County, and 10 serve copy
thereof upon THOMAS FRANK
LIN. Executor Of said estate. at
303 Smith, Detroit, Michigan, on
or before the goth day OF May,
A. d. 1854, and such claims will
be heard by said court, before
Judge William j. Cody in Court
| Room No. 504, Wayne County
Building in the City Of Detroit,
in said County, on the 10th day
of May, A. d. 1854, at two o'clock
in the afternoon.
JOSEPH a. MURPHY,
Judge of Probate.
do hereby certify that ! have
compared the foregoing copy with
the original record thereof and
have found the same to be a
correct transcript Of such original
record.
Dated March 8, 1854.
Allen r. Edison,
Deputy Probate Register
Published in Detroit Tribune
once each week for three weeks
successfully. within thirty days
from the date hereof.
3-13-4-17
will be taken as confessed against
her;
II Is Further Ordered, that a
true copy Of this Order TO Appear
be sent TO the last known address
Of the defendant, by registered
mail. return receipt requested
and that a true copy OF said
Order TO Appear be published
according 10 law.
MILES N. CULEHAN,
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin, Clerk
BY Arthur ID. Jones, Deputy
Clerk 4-10-5-l5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10
FOR SALE-AoUsE
3ell Pennsylvania

7-room frame house; 3 bed room,
full finished basement. Large S's
Porch; Gas Heat Automatic w.,
Water. sl3,00O.0O
Call WA. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
BY O Sier stoff Correspondent

SYRACUSE, June 19.-Rusty
Callow, 63-year-old coach Of the
Navy crew and dean Of Ameri-
can rowing coaches. choked up
today when he was presented
the Varsity Challenge Cup. en-
blematic Of victory in the In
tercollegiate Rowing Association
championship.
II said last year that this was
the greatest crew I'd ever
coached" Callow said. II say it
again. We lose six of these boys.
There should be a law against
graduation"
Obviously touched by the cere-
mony In the Jim Ten Eyck boat
house, the veteran who has
coached 80 years at the Univer-
sity Of Washington. Penn and
Navy, said. ~ can't say any
more. They're a great bunch. /"
Callow pulled out a handker-
chief. covered his face, and left.
Tip Goes, who refereed. said:
II have been established with
rowing for A years. In that time
have seen all the great ones
This Navy crew of the last three
years is the greatest of them all"
Ed Stevens, stroke and shell
captain, agreed with Wayne Frye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
CONTINUED from Page CID

(C0nIlnueo from Page C-1J
tory before 10000 spectators to-
day were Willis Rich Of Wellfleet,
Mass. bow; Russ Hensley, jr., of
Oaklyn, N. j., No. 4, and william
Remington Of Jackson, Miss,
the 123-pound coxswain and
choir singer.
Hensley, q junior, was rowing
with the varsity for the first
time. He replaced John For
brick for this regatta, Coach
Rusty Callow reasoning that his
superiority in weight would help
in the long race. Forbrick
dropped down to the Junior var
sity shell. which finished second
to Cornell an hour earlier today.
This was q day for form to
prevail because the first three
boats to finish were the favorites
Navy, Cornell and Washington.
Only the Midshipmen and the
Huskies. who defeated California
in their only race Of the year,
were unbeaten.
Penn Leads Briefly.
The start, like the weather.
was perfect. So closely punched
were the shells that 1t was i'm
possible to name q leader until
about 200 yards had been rowed.
Then, only momentarily, Penn
was slightly in front Of Navy.
which got OF at a 39-stroke beat.
Then came Washington and
Cornell.
At the end of half q mile,
however, Navy was in front "by
three seats" with Cornell Sec
ond and Penn and Washington
next. BY this time the Middies
had settled down to I. steady 30
stroke.
At the mile mark, Navy had
opened up a one-length lead
over Cornell and half q mile
later it was q length and q
quarter. Meanwhile, Wisconsin.
Washington and Cornell were
vying for second position.
Coxswain Remington and
Stroke Stevens dropped to a 90
beat at the halfway mark but
with half q mile to go they
raised the tempo to 80 and there
it remained until the finish. The
victory counted eight points to-
ward the Jim Ten Eyck Memo
rial Trophy. awarded to the
school scoring the largest num-
Der of points in the freshman.
junior varsity and varsity races.
but Cornell eventually won it
with 10, as against II for Navy
and II for Washington, which
won the trophy last year.
This was the sixth IRA vic
tory for the 63-year-old Callow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Mare Pays S145.N
In First Division Of
Feature at Laurel
sp.eioI Dispatch to The s,or

LAUREL, June Shirley
Dean, 5-year-old bay mare. re-
turned a whopping $145.40 as the
favored Jewel Dean wound up
fourth in the first division of the
Montgomery County Trot tonight
at Laurel Raceway.
Lord Pick, owned by A. L. Bax-
ter of Dawson. Mich. won the
second division Of the feature
and paid $12.20 to win. Peggy
Averills was second and Willis L
was third.
A crowd of nearly 5000 fans
watched Bill Breeze drive Shirley
Dean, owned by Mr. ard Mrs. L.
F. Brandt of Palmyra. Pa, to vic
tory in her first race Of the sea-
son, setting an all-time Mary
land mutuel harness payoff rec
ord in the process. Shirley Dean
paid $145.40. $51 and $16.40.
Shirley Dean went out 81
times last year. won four times
and finished in the money on
three other occasions. However.
she did not stack up as a likely
winner in a 10-horse field that
also included Jewell Dean and
LulliSab.
The race figured to go to
Jewell Dean. winner of three out
of five races this season and 60
ing after her third straight. or
LulliSab, Walter Gamblers can.
didate for the $4,000 Ham
bletonian. Lullisab finished third
behind Long Song.
A two-horse spill marred the
fifth race, but drivers and horses
escaped injury. Walter Rose
croft. 4-year-old brown horse
owned by William z. Miller and
driven by Jimmy Arthur. broke
stride after passing the half
mile mark. The horse regained
his stride to finish third, but
Ohio Boy and Candy Kiss piled
up close to the rail. King Katy
won to pay $27.40.
Lucky Duke and Peggy Mon.
the latter driven by Henry
Clukey, won the first two races
to return a daily double payon
Of $42.40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
CoIIow, Choked Up by Victory,
Calls Navy Crew His Greatest

No. Z, that 1t was not q tough
race for Navy.
We've rowed a lot tougher
Ones" Stevens said, "but I'm
glad it's over"
Mrs. Dolly Callow beamed
during the boathouse ceremony
tits so wonderful for those six
boys" she said. referring to the
half dozen who have rowed I'M
conquered in the Annapolis shell
since 1852. II didn't want their
record spoiled"
Capt. Ian Eddy, retiring ath-
letic director of Navy and chair
man of the IRA Board Of Stew
ards, took q more searching view
as he presented the trophies. To
Robert j. Kane, athletic director
at Cornell, he said: well, it's
yours for the next three years"
Capt. Eddy was referring to
Cornell's convincing victories in
the freshman and Junior varsity
races. Cornell people were prop
erly proud of the Big Red show
ings-two firsts and a second
and pointed out that the only
senior who rowed in any of their
boats was Peter Sparhawk,
stroke OF the varsity and a for
mer star at WaShington-Lee
High School, Arlington, Va
STANN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Navy Crew Defeats Cornell
For 18th Straight Victory

The Navy coach thus ties Alvin
Ulbrickson of Washington and
KY Ebright Of California. What
the next two or three years hold
for Callow remains to be seen.
Cornell. winner in both the
freshman and junior varsity
races, appears to be ready to
establish a dynasty of its own.
Cornell made the nearest
thing to a clean sweep since
Navy took all three races in 80.
Last year and today the Mid
Shipmen had to settle for only
one victory, but it happened to
be the big one.
Nays unbeaten junior var
sity crew was upset by Cornell
in an exciting Smile test in
which the Big Red came from
behind. The Midshipmen jay
wees had previously beaten Cor
nell three times this year and
seemed about to make it four in
a row when they jumped out in
front at the start with a &c.
stroke beat.
Cornell, never worse than Sec
ond, began to slowly overhaul
the Navy shell and at the end
of a mile and a half they were
racing bow to bow. Gradually
Cornell pulled ahead and fought
OF late Annapolis squirt to win
by a length Of open water.
Slow Jayvee Time.
In the third place was Cali
fornia followed by Washington.
the only other previously un-
beaten jayvee crew, Syracuse.
Columbia. Princeton and Penn
sylvania. Considering the weather
conditions Cornell's time of
16:20.6 was slow.
Cornell replaced Navy as fresh
man champion by beating eight
other shells in convincing style
The Big Red boat won by 81
lengths over Washington, with
Navy third in a close finish with
Princeton and Syracuse.
The Cornell frosh, only un-
beaten shell in the race. took the
lead at the outset with a 38.
stroke beat and finished the
2-mile course in 10:18.5.
Summaries:
Freshman. Cornell u0:1s.5l: 2
4. Princeton u0:41.9: 5. Syracusl
nO:44S; g. Wisconsin qO:452l: =
Penn. QO:59.D; 8. Columbia u1:O4.9)
Junior varsity. Cornell ne:eO.6lj
5ie:as'si: 4. T." WsSsaRinetons GS 5;,s u
;; Syracuse p pT,1r.toG 6 co E1n i
VARSITY. Navy 16:o4 ~; .. Cornell
n6:I0.Si: 3. washington 16:121l;
Wisconsin, G c0luSbis 1s. Sslifornis
Penn 16:401l; s. Boston University
Q6:50.6D: 8. Princeton 16:5l.g: 10
NIT (l6:539); Syracuse C7:26.9D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
White Sox and AK
In Critical Games

The Virginia White Sox and
Atkinson & Keller are favored
to win today and remain tied
for first place in the Old Domin-
ion League after the f1rst-half
schedule is completed today. If
the tie is not broken they will
meet in a Sudden-death playoft
next Sunday.
A & K goes to Forestville, the
White Sox play Marine Barracks
at Fairlawn and Congress Heights
takes on Vienna at Mclean in
today's games. all at 3 o'clock.
The White Sox, the only team
to defeat AK in the league, also
stand an excellent chance Of
producing the leagues f1rst-half
batting champion and top
pitcher. Vince Kirchner and
Buck Reingruber are one-two in
the hitting race and Guy Brill
leads the pitchers with three
straight victories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Garrett Wins Weekly
White Flint Ace Prize

John L. Garrett. Rockville
farmer and construction man.
won the weekly prize last week
in the benefit hole-in-one tour
nament at White Flint Coli
Course.
CARROTS shot came within 6112
inches of the cup.
Ted Rutley, a Government at
torney from Chevy Chase, re-
mains the sole leader in the con-
test for the grand prize. a four
door sedan. Rutley scored the
only hole-in-one on the special
100-yard hole to date.
The tournament, for the bene-
flt of the Bethesda Kiwanis
Club Charity Fund. end June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Runs batted in-Roche. FB1. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Ellis Squirt at Finish
To Slave Off CLOSING
Crimson Challenge
BY the Asseciatad Prass

NEW LONDON. Conn, June
19.-The Yale varsity. OF to a
deck lead in the first 10 seconds,
licked onrushing but tired Har-
ward by about a length today in
the seth renewal of Americas
only four-mile crew race.
The Blue heavyweightS, stroked
by Steve Reynolds of Loudonville.
N. Y. scored impressively for
Yale's only victory in the three
races in slow time Of 21:58.4.
Harvard. winner Of the freshman
and junior varsity two mile tests,
finished the big one In 22:02.
Coach Praises Crew.
"It was a really tough race"
said Yale head coach Jim Rath-
schmidt. yale did a wonderful
job.
Losing Head Coach Harvey
Love. plainly disappointed, COM
mented: 1T was a great race.
Both crews put everything into
it. We weren't quite fast
enough"
The heavyweight triumph
saved the warm, sunny day for
the favored Ellis. Given a slim
possibility of scoring q clean
sweep, Yale's freshmen lost by
four and a half lengths to the
surprisingly powerful Harvard
Cubs. Yale's junior varsity trailed
by one and three-quarter
lengths.
Harvard's freshmen were timed
in 11:06.4 against Yale's 1925
and the Crimson JVs were win
ners in 10:44.8 against the Blues
10:524.
This private rowing fight be-
tween these ancient rivals
Americas oldest intercollegiate
sports event-brought out some
10000 spectators, and a small
fleet Of about 200 yachts of vari-
Gus descriptions. Although I'M
able to repeat last years tri-
umph, Harvard leads in the 1922
year-old series, 47-42.
on to a powerhouse start,
Yale's big boys quickly asserted
their superiority by shooting into
a deck lead before the crews
settled Town in this long down.
stream grind. 1t was a half
length at the mile, and a length
and three-quarters at the sub
marine base. the halfway mark.
With both crews rowing the
body of the race at 81 beats
to the minute, the Crimson mar
rowed the margin slightly at the
three-mile point. almost opposite
the Coast Guard Academy.
Then Yale opened it to two
full lengths with a half mile
to go when Harvard captain from
the Netherlands, Bill Geertsema,
No. 3, appeared to be in trouble
and began to splash. Moving up
to a IS beat, in response to stroke
Larry Brownell's desperate pace.
Harvard picked up length 60
ing into the homestretch. but
it was a rapidly firing crew that
did it.
Yale, shooting to IS to match
the Crimson, crossed the finish
line impressively and left no
doubt that despite the Harvard
closing sprint, it was the superior
boat.
Later, Coach Love said that
Geertsema tired in a desperate
effort, but recovered. some OF
his strength in the gruelling
finish drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
II Graft Under Way
In Bermuda Race;
Nina in Early Lead
BY the Associated Press

NEWPORT, r. l., June ia
magnificent fleet of II sailing
craft, largest number ever as
sembled for the Bermuda yacht
race, started the 10Th biennial
run today and Immediately met
a helpful wind shift.
The 675-mile handicap race,
run in four classes determined
by calculating the dimensions Of
the craft and their sails, began
promptly at / pm. (EDT).
The 59-foot schooner Nina.
owned by DeCoursey Fales Of
New York and carrying a ire
mendous sail area, timed her
start perfectly with the starting
whistle to lead the Class A ships
across the line.
Moved Up Fast.
The grand old lady Of sailing,
which won the Queens Cup
Transatlantic race to Spain in
1928, right after she was built,
moved up fast through the pack
to jockey for her excellent start.
Nina passed to leeward of the
72-foot ketch Ticonderoga, the
scratch boat for the second
straight time this year, and
windward of the 66-foot yawl
Sea Lion as she approached the
line.
Howard Fuller's 64-foot yawl
Good News was the second Class
A ship over the starting line
which ran between the Brenton
Reef lightship and the anchored
USS Haverson, serving as yacht
committees headquarters.
Close behind were Ticonderoga.
owner by John Hertz. ir.. and IL
foot yawl Cotton Blossom Nv,
owned by w. H. Wheeler. jr.. Sea
Lion, owned by Gilbert Verney
of Manchester. N. H.. and the Ga
foot yawl Nirvana, owned by
Harry G. Haskell, jr. of Whining
ton, Del.
Three Make False Starts.
Three ships had a false run on
the line and lost several minutes
coming about for a proper start.
They were the 73-foot' yawl
Bolero, owned and skippered by
former Assistant Secretary Of
Navy John Nicholas Brown, of
Providence, R. I. The 64-foot
schooner Barlovento. owned by
Pierre S. Dupont III, and the
Naval Academy's 72-foot ketch,
Vamarie.
One Of the last Class A vessels
to get underway was the 64-foot
yawl Fortuna, largest of seven
entries from Argentina. Argen-
tine Secretary of Navy, Rear
Adm, Anibal Oliviere, Adm. Wal
ter Won Rentze,, head Of Argen-
tina's Naval Mission to this
country and Naval Attache Rear
Adm. Trash were piped aboard
the Haverson as part of that
nations sendof committee.
For the first time in the his
tory of the event, the start was
broadcast direct to Buenos Aires
from shipboard through the
facilities of the United States
Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

FIFTH RAcEE-PuTse $500; PAGE e2ssitied I mile:
Direct by Merry Direct. Time. 2:12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

TRoodous% mutues paid-HoMEsTRETcH FLASH. So 90
$3.50, $3.50. RAIDER DIRECT, $40, $3.50 INCA LUE
S0AVt tendance-s732 Mutuel handle $ss9.1s7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

mYtgss g . % ~ d5 PEAN sxb
s'ride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Laurel Rocewdy Results

(Copyrisht 1a54American Publishing Co. washington D. C
Weather clear, track fast.
FIRST RACE-PurSe, $500: me Class "a, pace Win
Albert P Cherrx b. b. T. by My Birthday-Bernce B.
Dock HerYeRteT Time 20S1s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-04
General Advancce)

The Casbah, that sinister haven
for Algiers outcasts in the sim
capital of the world, is the setting
for the intrigue and turbulent
action in Columbia Pictures
prisoners of the Casbah," filmed
in color by Technicolor and due
Friday at the Strand Theatre.
The stormy love-adventure stars
Gloria Grahame, Caesar Romero
and Turhan Bey.
prisoners of the Cashah" bares
the shocking secrets of the fear
haunted Casbah when Miss Ora
ham and Bey are almost victims
of court intrigue: They seek sane
tuary in the Casbah, behind whose
impenetrable walls are sealed TO-
600 secrets and beneath whose sin
darkened streets are buried 1000
murders. Their pursuer is Ro-
nero, a power-hungry official.
In the Casbah, they are saved
from death in the Court of
Thieves when Bey pulls off the
greatest crime in Casbah history,
the looting of the Emir's treas
ure. Acclaimed as the King of
Thieves, Bey repulses Romero's
soldiery when they invade the
Casbah.