davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-22
Shop for These Special Burgoins!
Washington Downstairs Budget Store Only

l5o-Inanss. Tots ToddIen ceoronee Reg. $l-I.5o
Dresses, Midriff Diaper Tops. creepers. crcwIers,
Bouses in group p--------------------~------ 44e
loo-Res. s9e-sl Infants Slips Slip BIouss white,
nylon or cotton lace trimmed 33e
4o-TOt Boys Reg. l.9s Joekes assorted fobrcs and
colors Upper 'front.' Sizes 3-6x--------------- Sse
5o-Tots' TOddes' orIOn Sweoters soiIed. severoI
colors styles. Sizes 3-6x NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sse
loo-Tot Girls Reg l9s-2ss Cotton Dresses, wohobIe.
Dresy or toiored styles in coors, 36x--- l.ss
soo-Tot Girls Reg. 3se Ponties. cotton knit White
eoors. Sizes 15e
oo-nfunts es zse Diapers, soft absorbent eouze lse
$50 -nfonts l"essr lst for 81 Socks white color
Sizes 412-o -.----~----- l5e
oo-Girs Reg $ll.sS BIovses. Slips, Poiomo TIA 44e
so-Gids' Reg z.ss-3.so orIOnt sweoen sIpovers ond
eordieons in several coos. Soed Sizes 7l4--- 1853
zo-Sub Teens Res 3.ss-seo Dresses cottons and
other fobrcs Dressy toiored. Prints solids.
sizes IU-l4 ZSS
so-cir.. Sub Teens Reg. l.es BIousss. tottons in
solids or prints. Sizes 7-l4------------------ 100
so-Gir' Is9-2.ss Skirts wooI royons, novelty
Sizes TIA -----------~------------ I.4S
l5-Gihs' Reg l6.ss-lsss coots, wools, zbelines,
novelty weoves Broken sizes Lila 7.ss
so-Gir' ines. zsx-sse Socks, heavy cotton knit.
75-Pr. chiden's Irres. 2ee-3.s9 Ploy Shoes girls
suede or leother with composition soIes Black only.
Sizes 5-8, 8Iz-2 in group .------------------ 7oe
l0o-Boy' Reg. 2s9 Roineoots heot- -seoed vinJ pos-
tic. Broken sizes 6-l6 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 59e
Ioo-Boy.' Irss 2.ss Cotton sIoeks Ivy style Asst.
rs Boys Reg ssS Wool and Wool Blend. spot cooi.
44-Bon' Res $50 Winter Joeke,. severo styles in.
wool and lined Broken sizes 6-l6 6.79
7s-Boys Reg. I.ss Cotton Knit Ski Paiomos severoI
lss-soy Ires. Long Sleeve Polo Shirts cotton knit.
zss-Boys' Ies. Cotton Crew Socks Lilo zze
4-Boys Res. 4ss-sss Dress sIoek' several fobries,
7s-Pn Teens Irree. 5ss-sss Flots and skimme,
Shoes. Plain suede eother. Black brown. red
Evening star., 1959-10-22

MOULTRIE, Ga. (AP). -
Termites nearly destroyed some
books in the Moultrie Junior
High School library. The books
dealt with how to get rid Of
termites.
Evening star., 1959-10-22

AloO SIlll uilcApldlIlcu was
be parked for at least six days
on a street in Washington
Heights not far from a police
station. Mr.. Browns home ad-
dress was Waterford. Conn.,,
and his auto had Connecticut
plates.
Was TO Meet Wife
He last was seen october l3,
the day after he telephoned
his. wife, Ann Ruth, 43, to say
he would drive from the res
taurant in suburban Westbury,
N. Y, where he was manager,
to pick her UP at the home Of
relatives in Union, N. j.
AS for motives, police cited
Evening star., 1959-10-22

hbsr
Evening star., 1959-10-22

BARGAINS FOR WOMEN

ss-Prs. Women's Irres. zss-3.ss Dress or cesuoI
Shoes, high, medium or low heels. Smooth leather
or suede. Black, brown, red Sizes 4-6 in group
I2S-Womens, Teens Irres 5.e9 FIots and Skinner
Shoes, plain fancy styles in leather or suede
Block brown, ton red Sizes Al in group
lso-Womens Iess lists for 81 Royon Briefs, posteIs
7z-Womens Ires. 4 for 81 Extre-Size Royon Pentes,
6o-Womens Irres. 79e Cotton snusFt Ponties. S. N.
Evening star., 1959-10-22
Motel S StrongIing
Fails to Yield Clues

NEW YORK, Oct ~ (AP)-Polce we're without clues
today in the OF motel restaurant
ager whose nude body had been stuffed in the trunk OF his
An autopsy report said husky victim Paul Brown A.
had been sranged with cord bond Of kind There
was no trace Of his clothing the death instrument.
Also still unexplained was how Mr. Browns to
Evening star., 1959-10-22

Ichildren's parents would be in
formed Of the reasons for
which the applications were
turned down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Israeli Mayors
Study Tourism

Two mayors from Israel have
been learning how tourists are
attracted to Washington and
they hope to put this knowledge
to use back home.
The two men, Joseph Gadish
of Acre and Abraham Hacohen
of Salad. are in this country to
visit a number Of resort and
light-industry cities which eco
Inomically resemble their own
communities.
Both are interested In his
toric restoration projects like
Georgetown. They said their
own cities are among the oldest
in Israel and have historic sites
that are being rebuilt.
Acre dates back to the Cru
sades and is a major tourist at
traction. Salad, which Is Is
rael's highest city. is a popular
resort and has q growing art
lists colony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
DEAR ABBY
Have Faith in Your Husband!
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: My husband
Is a milkman and ! am ex-
pecting our fifth child. My
sister-in-law told me that
there's q lady on his route
who is Just wild for him. She
answers the door In her
shorty nightgown and ne has
a key to her back door and
comes in and puts the milk in
her refrigerator. It's only
two quarts. ] asked my hus-
band about this. He said
it's all true but this woman
is q little unbalanced; and If
he were going to play foot
loose and fancy-free, she'd be
the last on his list. / am very
upset over this. Can ! trust
my husband? UPSET.
OF course You can trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
First of Ruboiyot a Rarity

Photographs Of the World"
is not a valuable book. I
would not recommend having
1t rebound merely for the
sake Of enhancing It's value.
Hand binding is expensive,
particularly in leather. II
you wish to preserve the
book for your own use. ! sug-
gest a simple linen binding.
c. L. O.: Generally speak
ing. II q question is not an
swered in the column 1t is
because the book asked about
is not valuable. Your Frank
Moore's Women Of the War"
Hartford. 1867 Is worth
about 81 in best condition.
M. S.: Your Lewis Collins
Historical Sketches Of Ken
lucky" tMaysville. i84T) Is
worth around SIS at retail.
Ask a dealer for half.
Mrs. INNS: The first edi-
ton Of Martha Farquharson's
martha Finley's) Elsie
Dinsmore" NEW York. 1861
carries the publishers adj
dress as sos Broadway lin
stead Of 506l. A fine copy
Is worth up to $50.
D,P.B.: Yes. your Robert
Louis Stevenson's Island
Nights Entertainment" Uon-
don. 1881 is q scarce item.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
FAMOUS FABLES

Illusion: American Sculptor
Gutzon Borglum went to
Paris In his youth to study
art. Like most students he
could scarcely make ends
meet.
When winter came his
studio turned bitter cold.
Unable to buy coal with his
meager funds. he had to rely
on his imagination 10 keep
him warm.
He would place q lighted
candle In the empty stove
and cover the door with O
strip or red isinglass. The
rosy glow gave such an IL
fusion OF warmth that he was
able to continue his work
without too much discomfort.
Forgetful: In one Of his
early stories about Sherlock
Holmes, Mystery Writer Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle included
q scene In which Or. Watson
was wounded. A few days
after the story was published,
a friend asked him the loca-
ton Of Watson's wound.
Doyle could not recall.
Weren't you o doctor be-
fore you became q writer?"
asked the friend.
Eyes " said Doyle.
"And YOU can't remember
the location Of q wound?"
We'll, II you must know, ,"
confessed Doyle. that's one
Of the reasons ! gave I'D
medicine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

greener pastures. There used
to be names like Bide Dudley.
Karl Kitchen, Rennold Wolf
and s. j. kaufman. These
names are no longer familiar.
II you have never heard Of
Owney Madd len and Big
Frenchy de Mango, and Billy
LaHiff and Slime Silverman
and Dinty Moore. you do not
catch the melody Of my song.
1t was a time Of life when
the nightclubs were in the
cellar and a sad girl named
Helen Morgan sat on q piano
and twisted a handkerchief
until 1t tore. It was a time
when Richard Bennett. a fine
actor. could wave his hand
at the band and stop 1t in
mid Charleston. and take the
floor to read 20 minutes from
the Bible: a day when a West
Side kid named Gregory Raft
danced alone on a club floor
in wild madness until he fell
from exhaustion.
THAT BROADWAY is gone.
It died in or about 1895. On
its headstone sit soft drink
stands. record shops blaring
rock and roll, some movie
palaces with lifted faces:
dollar dolls and sailor hats
with your name stitched on:
haberdasheries: a squad car:
the Aston: a doughnut shop,
a five and ten, and a pool
parlor.
At TAO pm. Louis Sobol
and his wife got into a cab.
Take me to 81" he said .
copyrlght. 1859, King Pastures
syndicate, Inc.
To Be continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

The Fsmily Council consists Of Q
judge, . psyehistrist. three
elefsymen. q newspaper editor, Q
women's editor and two writers.
Eeeh article is sun.mov Of on
ectuol cose history. The council
reports on problems thot hove
been dealt with by responsible
csencies and eounseIoss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

Every Teen-ager Wants to
Know" send Csc and q large,
self-addressed. stamped en-
velope to ABBY In care Of
The Evening Star.
50
For a personal reply. Urite
to ABBY In care OF the Epe-
ming Star. Inclose a self
addressed. stamped envelope.
distributed BY McNaught
syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Gold in Your Attic y V. A.. sr.s.,

but IL is worth only $40 or
so at retail.
Mrs. K.M.S.: Your Joseph
Doddridge's Notes on the
Settlement and Indian Wars
OF Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania" (Albany. 1879 is q
reprint and not the first edi-
ton. It sells for about SIS
at retail.
J.L.: Your Mary john
ston's ITO Have and To
Hold" Boston, 1900, one of
$50 special untrimmed copies
OF the first edition. Is worth
roughly SIS.
LIT: Frank Harris OBJ
scene autobiography is a
banned book; that is why no
dealer carries 1t.
HILL: Your first edition
Of Rudyard Kipling's Puck
Of Pook's Hill" London.
l906 Is a $3.50 item in fine
condition.
Selected reader questions
wil be dnswered In this
column. Address them to
Van Allen Bradley, In care
OF The Evening STAR
tcopyrishL 1859. General Features
CorpJ
Next Monday: Guide to new
cold region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

DOCTORS are always losing
,patients-and gaining others.
There Is a steady turnover
of the sick from one Office to
another. I realize that many
persons have had their doc
tors for 20, 80 or 40 years
and have never thought Of a
change. But there are plenty
of the other kind. For some
reason--well-merited or not
they go shopping for doc
tors as they do for a new hat
or suit. Why2
I'M ON MY GUARD when
ever a new patient comes TO
my office and says something
like this: DIR. X used to be
my doctor. But I've left him
to come under your care. He's
not understanding. He doesn't
give you any time. Also, I
think he's nercenary."
Another will say: He
doesn't make night calls" or
"He keeps you waiting In his
Office for hours" or He
doesn't take the same interest
in me he did years ago."
There are scores Of other rea-
sons given by disgruntled
patients.
In many cases. the patients
are wise In making a change.
However. sometimes their
reasons are specious.
l have known some to get
angry simply because they
owed their doctor a bill for q
year-and were angry when
he insisted on payment.
Others got the doctor nettled
by often getting him out of
bed late at night for ian
emergency" that turned out
: to be a temperature Of 100
that had been present for a
number Of days.
/ tell such patients that
] can't guarantee that ]
won't do something that win
displease them and make
them disappointed with me,
too. Often. that happens.
They return to their "old"
doctor - and wonder why
they were silly enough to
leave him.
There are many reasons
why people put of going TO
their doctor. Expense. Fear
Of pain and learning the
truth. Loss Of time from
business. Prudishness.
ANOTHER REASON is
discomfort caused when the
doctor begins asking "all
those personal questions"
Yet. If he is to help you
he must be curious. Not only
about pour parents. grand
parents. brothers, sisters,
children. husband (wife).
You can't run away from
your heredity. you know.
AS ! have said before, MD.
after, your doctors name
might well stand for Medical
Detective as well as for Medi-
cal Doctor. He needs to track
down clues to find the "ill-
ness culprit" and eradicate
him.
To do so he needs every
bit of help he can get from
you. One seemingly unimpor-
tant bit Of information may
turn out as important in
finding the criminal as the
information in the Western:
HE went that awayl"
T h efore. don't get
squeamish when he asks per-
sonal questions about your
relationship with your hus-
band; or, II 1t is true that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

your husbandl IT'S your
sister-in-law you've got 20
watch out for.
$50 -
DEAR ABBY: We aren't
the kind Of parents who inn
pose on our children but we
get lonesome for them and
our grandchildren and drive
out to see them about once q
month. We call first. We
live in the country about IS
miles from them. / know my
daughter-in-law has lots Of
work to do. but wouldn't you
think she'd prepare a little
something to feed us when
she knows we are coming?
Four times now we sat and
she never offered US q cup of
coffee or q cracker. Pa has an
ulcer, he had to ask her for q
glass Of milk. MY son jumps
all over US II we say anything
against his wife. Pa says
next time we are bringing
sandwiches and a thermos Of
milk. Would 1t be insulting?
MA
Parents should not have TO
pack q Isnch when visiting
their children. Your daugh-
ter-in-law Is ignorant and
lazy, and your SON Is no bet
ter. Limit your visits TO a
brief stay. and plan to eat
elsewhere.
DEAR ABBY: Many peo-
pie write in to your column
ana criticize kids for going
steady. Going steady" is
just going with one person
instead Of many. but II a
girl gets into trouble she
blames 1t on going steady.
There are lots Of kids who
go steady and never get into
trouble. ! would much rather
go with one decent boy all
the time than 60 out with
a lot Of buns. Thanks for
letting me get my two cents
WORTH in. !.
GOING STEADY
How about going with q
lot Of decent boys instead
Of Just one? Limiting your
self TO one boy only (even
q decent one) can lead TO q
dangerously coy relation
ship. Nice" girls frequently
get into trouble with ode
cent" boys when the heart
rules the head.
y So
For your copy Of what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
The Broadway Columnist
Part Onel

lPart Onel
He reached into o closet
and picked a dark hat to 90
with the black suit and tie.
"You ready. Peggy" he said.
Louis Sobol put the hat on
with care, looked around the
big den Dreaded with books.
and met his wife in the hall
of the big apartment. They
started out for the nightly
rounds Of Broadway. The
time was 7:l5 pm
MR.. SOBOL Is the last Of
the truly Broadway column
lists. He Is also the most be-
loved. He Is q whisper this or
that side Of so, q small man
with shoulders no bigger than
q brass knob. He has a sandy
mustache, q big nose. q few
hairs in memorium Of others.
The shell rim glasses do not
age.
He has been covering
Broadway for 80 years. Un-
like the others. Louis Sobol
never permitted the adulta-
ton Of readers to seduce him
into punditry. He covers night
spots and people period. A
long time ago. he had o wife
who was chemically Ill and
1t wrecked him TO watch her
slip slowly away.
Nine years ago. he mar
ried Peggy Marlowe. a dancer
and singer who had tried
press agentry too. The Sec
ond Mrs. Sobol worked hard.
not to erase the sorrowful
memories of her man, but to
make q new and finer life for
him. Today. Peggy Marlowe.
a slender woman addicted to
dark sheaths. net stockings
and dark eyes the size of hub
caps. is more than q wife.
She's an assistant. She helps
him in his work.
Mr.. Sobol goes back to
nightclubs many OF you do
not remember: The Silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Why People Change Doctors
BY Or. PETER J. sTEINcRoHl

you hate your job; or has
there ever been any tubercu-
losis or insanity in your fam
ily?" Forgive him. It's all in
the days work. The doctor
doesn't sit in Judgment on
you. Even If you are a chronic
alcoholic--or much worse. If
you withhold information it's
throwing a smoke screen
around your ailment. You
make 1t that much harder for
the physician to help you.
1T is EASIER said than
done. But try it next time you
see him. Get 1t of your chest.
Don't refuse information. In
helping the doctor. you'll be
helping yourself.
(Released By The Bell Syndicate, IneD
Temerrew: Meniere's disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
FAMILY COUNCIL
Fred's Pal
Gives Job
To Another
THE PROBLEM

Louise FIRED hasn't the
courage to confront his
friend.
Fred Ut will just lead
to more bad feeling.
THE DETAILS
Louise IL am so furious
] want to break of relations
with a couple with whom my
husband and ] have been on
very friendly terms for ten
years.
My husband Fred first met
Jim when he worked for him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

Edward Fitzgerald's famous
"Rubaiyat of Omar Khay-
yam" has appeared In hum
dreds Of different editions IN
the 100 years since its first
publication in London In
1859. Except for the first two
editions. there are few that
bring much money In the
collectors market.
BY far the rarest and
most valuable 'Rubaiyat" is
the London first" Several
years ago q copy Of this
paperbound rarity brought
$500 at q Philadelphia auc-
ton sale. Another copy. con-
tanning q note BY the poet
Swinburne. brought $4,000
some years previously.
There were only $50 copies
OF the original edition. Of
which the author claimed 40.
The rest were offered at o
shilling a copy. When no.
body bought. they were
dumped at q penny each.
The title page Of the first
edition reads. In part:
RUBAIYAT OF OMAR
KHAYYAM, The Astrono-
mer-Poet Of Persia. Trans
lated into English verse.
London: Bernard Quaritch
=. 1853.
A fine copy should be
worth up to $1,000 at retail.
Have a Question?
D. H.: Since your Sleeps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
30 Year Watch on Night Spots

Slipper. the Ha-Ha. Texas
Guinan's. Barney Gallant's.
the Cotton Club, Palais dor.
Comics. Leon a. Eddie's,
viii oakland's Terrace. the
Paradise. the 10 Club. the
Hollywood.
THEY'RE ALL GONE. So
are most OF the old habitues.
Now and then one sees Leo
more Lennon, q GENT out Of
q bottle Of prohibition gin.
But the others are gone.
Charlie Sherman wanted to
quit Broadway and the rack
cts and go fishing In the
mountains. They found him
In the mountains in q lake
full Of fish. He was in con-
crete. Eddie Davis is in Fort
Lauderdale: Durante Is still
around: Feets Edison Is never
seen; Nicky Blair cracks an
old Joke: Barney Gallant is
writing his memoirs: Larry
Fay was shot: Poppy DIAL
brew. who used to wear a
white mouse in his lapel,
runs q restaurant in the VII
lage: the Leo Lindys are
dead: Dixie Davis runs or
ange juice stands; George
White Of the Scandals had
four million and he now
studies the racing form at
Tia Juana and bets S.. II he
has It.
Some Of the old Broadway
columnists are gone: some
have shifted to broader hori-
IONS: Mark Hellinger is
dead; so are Rian James and
o. o. McIntrye. Ed Sullivan
writes a couple Of columns
a week: Sidney Skolsky
bounded from Vanity Fair
to the News to Hollywood:
Walter Winchell. the white
haired daddy Of them all,
now works the world beat
and television too: Danton
Walker. Earl Wilson. Doro-
thy Kilgallen, Hv Gardner,
Frank Farrell. all started IN
Broadway and left It for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

Perry Wilkinson, Speaker Of
the Maryland House Of Dele
gates. will address q meeting
Langley Park Chamber Of
Commerce at / pm. tomorrow
at the Langley Park Hot
Shoppe, at New Hampshire
avenue and University boule-
ward East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

For your copy Of "what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

In the same company. Later
my husband got a better job,
but he and Jim continued
their friendship. Over the
years we have done many,
many favors for Jim and his
wife-most Of which were
never reciprocated.
Recently Fred has been
very dissatisfied at his Job
and has looked for another
one. Suddenly we learned
that Jim hired a man to I'LL
q post that Fred could have
filled to a T. 1t would have
meant a big raise in salary.
] want Fred to ask Jim why
ne. didn't even consider him
when he knew he was look
ing for q job. Fred hasn't the
CUTS to confront him.
FRED 1.-THE way / see
it's what's done is done. The
job has been filled and that's
that. ! know that Jim is en-
barrassed about 1t. He can't
look me straight in the eye.
If I confront him with IL
there viii just be more bad
feeling.
What really hurts is this
business of not knowing why.
Jim and ! got along first rate
when ] worked under him
before. He knows I'm not the
kind Of guy 10 take advan-
tage Of friendship to get
special privileges or anything
like that. And he knows that
I'm an expert in my field.
The only thing / can figure
is that Jim feels that I now
know too much about him
personally. Maybe he would
be embarrassed in some way
by having someone around
who knows about some Of his
domestic problems. But he
should trust me to have tact
on that score.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
The reason that Fred adj
vances for Jim's not hiring
him seems valid enough. Yet
there might have been doz-
ems of other reasons. There
might be a question Of per-
sonality. of working with
someone else with whom
there is a possibility of per-
sonality clash. There might
be some small. but important
qualification that gave the
other man the edge.
The important thing Is
that there was definitely a
reason or reasons. Jim is
responsible to his company
for picking the best possible
man and he cannot allow his
Judgment to be clouded. Even
II the business were his own,
he should be expected to
think only in terms of the
best man for the job.
We agree with Fred that
not much can be gained by
asking for reasons now. How
ever, II his job problem per-
sists and he is seriously In,
terested in a job with Jim's
company, he should apply
for it in a buinesslike man
ner.
II Jim appears to shilly-
shally. Fred should ask for
q more honest statement. If
he is not qualified. it might
help him in his job hunt to
learn the reasons why. If he
is qualified. but Jim simply
doesn't want a close per-
sonal friend around his Of
fee. Fred ought to try to
be understanding. It is nat
ural. human--and no reason
for the breakup Of a friend
ship.
copyright 1859.
General Features Corp
Tomorrow: Her eoreeE.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-26
Man Arrested In
 ulsa For Holdup Of Fairbanks Bank

TULSA, Okla, R-Richard Al win Woodring, 36, was arrested by FBI agents here last night on charge of robbing the Airport Branch of the Alaska National Bank of Fairbanks.
 Special agent in Charge of the FBI in Oklahoma, Wesley G. Grapp, said Woodring was appre- hended without resistance at the home of relatives.
 The bank was held Up by a lone eunman January 12, and $14,014 was taken. $3,716 has been re- covered.
 The officer said Woodring left Fairbanks the evening of January 12 by commercial airliner and spent several days in Los Angeles, where he bought car. He drove from Los Angeles to Tulsa.
 He is married and the father of two children who live with his estranged wife in Fairbanks.
 Woodring was convicted of em- '5ezzlement May, 1850, at Lub- book, Texas, and sent to the Texas State Penitentiary. He won a con- ditional pardon in October, 1851.
 The arrested man was a sales man and a construction worker, Grapp said.