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OAKLAND - (AP) ?╟÷ Officers searched Monday night for the divorced German war bride of an airplane mechanic whlie^hody was found slumped in a^e^r^Svith the mark of a lipstick kissi"<f??his forehead - and seven bullet holes in his face, neck and head. Police^ said William Thomas Pelton, 26, of South San Francisco, apparently was kissed after he was shot and left in his car on a lonely, .fog-shrouded Niles road. The sheriff's radio broadcast an all-points pickup for Mrs* Hilde- garde Garni Pelton, 32. Pelton wed her while with the U.S. army in Germany ii vorced her o grounds Jan. 6. questioning. Pelton's body ! rose-colored cot* away, officers i matic pistol, m scarf and stuck! mud. Examinaj was fired throuj Near the car paper bags a* onion, suggests people. Officers1 hamburger stan A metal suited tained woman's! LAS VEGAS, NEVADA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1953 i's Flood Death tajgr St* REVIEW-JOURNAL PHOTO BLOOD STAINS ?╟÷ Sheriff's deputy Ray Travers points to | spots of blood where beating vietim, Bill Carson, was found Monday afternoon. Carson was discovered about 4:40 PM, lying under signboard at Highway 91 and Bond road, his head severely injured from blows apparently from a length of metal cable. No immediate motive was found for the r"1 taci Top of the Morning BY GRADY PANNELL RTHE ORIGINAL omeikF PRESS CLIPPINGS "" 220 W. 19* St., NEW YORK 11, N.Y. Tel. CHelsea 8-8860 Cir. (DM^p This Clipping Frejjf - MIAMI BEAChS!! FLA. SUN H 1 e s% e WE'RE 'NOT pretending to be show critics this ayem. That's an exalted position we leaye to the lads in longhair lane, but permit us for a few paragraphs to expound on one Edith Piaf who is packing 'em in at the Copa room. She's a woman, you hardly would look at twice during-a-casual promenade; definitely no a la Monroe, but nonetheless quite a hunk of gal when it comes to singing. Edith, we presume, has a background that is all French, but j&?║p a different type of France tbttfitire one we have been le.d^pPlieye exist?. The moment E|plrstepped out _ on the stage. 4MHe Sands, for ouy first meetingjPT saw France writ-j ten all ovfljWsaESWy"**?½8 the FrancjPwe knewj?╜ during World W#^II^wh^?%e Germans - wsre ret^S^Fr!andr---Ab??'*5SEBaaE^ were liberating. There is a sort of pensive expression in Edith's every action, but particularly on her face which is as sensitive as the dial on a television set.. If you don't parley vous French very well still you have an idea what it's all about by following the Piaf facial expressions. We haye been told by those who know Mm business that this is a rare gift of a talented entertainer. You almost could get lost in reverie during her show because it's easy to r>sminiic%v<ahd forget with the thrush on the stage singing in throaty type of manner. One can recall the rolling low4 lands of Normandy with its my-j riads of hedgerows from behind! which German and American sal4 lied forth some eight and one half year's ago; also you see the] swarthy people of the Breton country who are as different from the tall Normans as night is from day; and Paris with its melting pot of] French, some who were gay then when things were so dark inside their beautiful country. This we re-1 piS^etl^hen she sang. . Jtlough tgis French woman has j only one ta^demark:for popularity! we- woul$*prefer her type of enter-! tainment to an evening on Gay Street back in Khbxville, Tennes- ^e.".-.beoause she conducted this delightful tour of the yesteryears so well. Indeed we would not have been surprised if some littie^French grfmW w^S@r^aWlpinc^?iS?as-tr#: the sleeve and offered the favorite drink of the land. Not champagne but cognac or ceet, depending on which type you drank in the days of the war. ..(Editor's note ?╟÷ this eolumnistj was drinking coffee the night hej heard Edith PiaJ).s j For one who saw much of her) country, who drank some of France's best ceet despite the Gerj man occupation, and who ofteri went G.I.. teding with choc-o-late soap and beeg-a-rette for eggsl milk and other bits of fare, wj can say onlyglhis ?╟÷ it may be j long time before the likes of EditI Piaf will come this way again. J miir.wooBMw%i\ I I of it, we oughta ask Groucho" Marxl0*1^11^ Hollywood is filled with i 1 the same question!). .. Add Things|?e0$e who are making a good E J we don't believe:- That Ava Gard-Pving out of business sidelines j: i tner is writing a book to be titled Femming directly from the vogue ?√ß j "Eating My Way Through Eruope.'^fei1^1^111^3- ??ne J"1?*' f rin" fEven if Ava could write thisf'?Σ≤"^ UVAlJ IBV | I aue s meet to put on weight ?╟÷ and bemoaned the fact that for years I rshe hasnt been able to consume1 Uhi an entire day .what would be bo one full meal for the average per- gson . La belle Gardner, Clark Gable and the troupe filming , Mogambo" have left Nairobi,; . (Africa to shoot some more inf J Ethiopia. Clark is supposed to do I Green Fire" next. BUT he hasn't! In reacl fe^01^ And when r f^S^l^^^suaUy turns ?? money!) isly gown-_ r ?╟? y throated r \ slaying stay- ftSands in Las ,-??Fc3Blt"lake their fyes oft her voice!.?║ ,_f- - fatal ! '^*^S! WHO*S BEING KITTENISH? Sylv^ M^S^eTT ot La* \ez*/ Actually the kitten" is a 6-moptfi-old lynx named "R>liv?? wjift felt r*ht at home with Sylvia. Mark Sw^^X^Sor^hl aSHf* ??Vhe P*$ *'^k** Won^hed^^S^ animal was only a *^ day#0ll*li^^ he never loses his temper. Jjj |J"(UT 'm^J^*^