davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

INTERESTING NOTICE TO DESIRABLE TENANTS
IF YOU ARE LOOKING PRIcEP APARTMENT
PRoRAIsaNxs rs WITCH bEs1RABE ADJ
INSPECT THE APARTMENTS LISTED below
1900 C1vdesdale place 1885 & 1908 Randolph ST NV.
Ao-o
TO
Columbia and oveookinS ROCK than less desirable
Greek Park Only Re" available buildings e this aad bs %e
ktche and
1922 Wisconsin Ave NV. .,,
5O5L Kodfnar d. MY -
of ocato i a
and
go 18th ST. NE.
1l14 St. NE most eon ds cf RtO new vn
ryland $25o
KITCHEN and bath; seTO Un 3l25 Mt Pleasant ST NV.
of t.
1924 Wisconsin Ave. NV. 1613 2n+l G. N w
INSPECTION
Ec1AI NOTE Te viii And O% R4dd9s sanitary nt
CHAS. D. SAGER,
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

RIVIERA
23l0 Ashmead Place.
Desirable Apartment Building Overlooking Rock
Creek Park and Connecticut Avenue Bridge.
Electrical Refrigeration.
Elevator Service.
Attractive Suites of Rooms, Kitchen and Bath
$45OO to $1,000 Per Month
3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath
$3.50 Per Month.
Inspection Invited.
H. L. RUST COMPANY,
1901 18th St. NV.
Main 800.
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-10

Some people waste lot of energy
climbing mountains before they are
even in sight.
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Shep Short and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Short at Gumboro recently.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Jennie Dukes, wife
of Charles Dukes, on Wednesday,
February LIST, at Millsboro. She
leaves to mourn her loss three sons,
John of Camden, N. J., Harry of near
Georgetown and Charles, Jr., at
home; also one daughter, Mrs. Hor-
ace Wilson near Georgetown; two
sisters, Mrs. Fred West and Mrs.
John Steele of Dagsboro, and one
brother, Samuel Ward of Baltimore,
Nd, also a host of relatives and
friends. She was a good Christian
and will be sadly missed by all. We
extend our sympathy to the family.
Mrs. Willie Phillips is very i'll at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barto spent
Sunday with the latter's parents at
Millville.
Miss Mildred Phillips of Oak Or
chard was a recent over night guest
with Miss Ethel Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ Short, Jr., and
son James were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Lawson near Zoar.
Masten Alton Wilson of near
Georgetown spent a few days last
week with his grandfather, Charles
Dukes.
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-10

readers several hours sooner than
formerly, when they arrived at noon.
The fourth quarterly conference OF
Raymond Spencer who has been
ill for several days, is now able to
resume his labors at the button fac
tory.
Goshen M. E. Church was held at the
church on Sunday evening directly
after a sermon by Rev. w. b. Gun
by, district superintendent, of the
Dover District. The pastor, Rev. j..
e. Eldridge, who has been here for
three years, was asked to return by
the official board.
Mr.. Pratt, manager of the Pratt
Orchards, near Milton, reports that
the below zero weather of last week
has damaged the peach crop consid-
erably, the young trees more so than
the older trees. Apples have not
been damaged so much as the
peaches but they have been hurt. In
young peach trees, according to Mr..
Pratt, the new growth is much
greater than in old trees and it is
this new growth that suffered most.
He has closely examined the fruit
buds on all varieties of peaches in
his orchards with the above results.
He found a few live buds and his
prediction is that the peach crop
will be nil.
The Zion Ladies Aid Society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Amanda
Reed on February 22nd. A feature of
the meeting will be ploy given by
the young people of the church. The
public is invited to be present.
On Friday evening of last week
H. J. Outteh of Milton, Deputy State
Councillor of the Jr. American Me-
chanics, installed the newly elected
officers of Glendale Lodge.
Joseph H. Walls has rented an
other store room in his building ON
Union street to Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
West, who will conduct ladies'
swearing apparel emporium.
The Parent-T Teacher Association at
its last meeting was entertained
with motion pictures of an educa-
tional character. Prof. Bolin made
an interesting address on school
needs. The establishment of a night
school was discussed at length and if
plans set in motion are carried out
this important step in the education
of those adults who can not read or
write will be put in effect in short
time. Several teachers volunteered
their services in such a movement.
Miss Elva Truitt, of Lewes, is
spending some time with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Truitt, of
near Milton.
Mrs. Lima Watson, mother of Mrs.
Truitt, who has been sick for some
time with heart trouble, suffered an
other severe attack and is very weak
at the present.
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-10
FELTON,

Our big snow banks are disappear
ing rapidly. The young people in
this vicinity have enjoyed sleighing
and shedding. for the past week, but
the warm sun and rains have put a
stop to all of this.
The w. G. T. U. held a business
meeting at the home of Mrs. Eliza
beth Bringhurst on Thursday, Feb
ruary End. The next social meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Lloyd Marrow on Thursday, Febru-
airy 18th. A good attendance is de-
sired.
Mrs. Walter Moore entertained
the Junior Avon Club on Wednesday
evening.
Miss Legatha Warren, from Ches-
ter, Pa, and friend were guests of
FELTON, friends on Sunday.
Mr.. Reynolds Kitchens has accept
ed position in Wilmington.
Mrs. Anna Saunders and children,
of Wilmington, spent the weekend
with Miss Annie Spence and her
sisters, Mrs. Arlie Bright and Mrs.
Herman Bennett.
Mrs. Mary Rarcus and Mrs. Jennie
Atkins have returned to FELTON, after
spending few days with Milford
friends.
The stork visited the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cooper last
week and left them a baby boy.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Killen were sorry to learn of
his death on Sunday evening, Feb
ruary 9Th. He had been i'll for a
long time. He was we'll known and
liked by all who knew him, and had
a large circle of friends. He was a
member Of Trophy Grange. The
funeral arrangements are not
known at this time.
Services have opened again at our
M. P. Church, having been closed
while the revival meetings were in
progress at our M. E. Church.
Mr.. Dan Hughes, the gospel sing
er, who has been in charge of the
singing at the M. P. Church during
the revival services, is now doing
the same work at fredericksburg.
Miss Ellma Doupan, of C1e ,ter,
Pa, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Bryan Killen, near Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur WaIsworth
had as their guest on Monday Mrs.
Jennie Atkins, of Chester, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-10
M-G-APS "BEN-HUR" COMING
HERE SOON
Film Version Surpasses Stage Spec
tacIe In Dramatic Power.

"Ben-Hur," a Metro oldwyn-May-
er production made in Italy and in
California, by special arrangement
with A. L. Erlanger, Charles B. Dill
bingham and F. Ziegfeld, Jr., will
have it premiere here at the New
Plaza Theatre soon. The picture was
directed by Fred Niblo, and the his
tory of its three years in work is a
real-life odyssey of enterprise and
adventuring, eliminating with the
completion of the Antioch circus and
race course and the filming of the
great chariot race twixt Messiah and
Ben-Hur.
? General Lew Wallace wrote "Ben-
Hur" half a century ago (1S75-188O),
and its success as a novel was fol-
lowed in 1899 by its dramatization.
The stage spectacle held the boards
for twenty-five seasons, in which it
became the most widely known stage
offering in America. In picturizing
the work Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer has
enjoyed the immense advantage for
the movies Of a story laid in outdoor
scenes and characterized by the
splendor and pomp of Graeco-Roman
milieu in the time Of Christ. Among
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-10
ChapIain's Chapel

Mrs. Fred Gerhard Of Newark, N
J., is spending some time with her
sister. Mrs. Martin H. Wiley.
Mrs. Joshua Prettyman and
daughter Helen spent Thursday eve
ming with Mrs. J. M. Dickerson.
The Misses Frances and Edna
Passwaters and Ollie and Wilbur
West spent Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Dickerson and
family.
This neighborhood was greatly
shocked to hear of the death Of Mrs.
Maude Beebe.
Card games and sleigh riding are
beginning to be quite popular with
the young folks of this neighbor-
hood.
Irwin o'Day spent the weekend
with his father, w. S. O'Day.
George Smith and Quenton Tyr
rell spent Sunday with the DECKER
son brothers.
Sunday school at p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-10
Dagsboro

The funeral of Mrs. Charles Dukes
of Long Neck was held at Millsboro
Wednesday and burial made in the
Red Mems cemetery here. She was
the sister of Mrs. Fred West and
Mrs. Maggie Steele of Dagsboro. Mr..
Dukes is a brother of Mrs. Clara
Parkhurst, here.
Miss Hannah Cannon and MISS
Edna Birmingham called on MIS-
Raymond Lingo Saturday.
Howard West and Kenneth west
spent last Tuesday with Ebe west
The intermediate Endeavor So
cietv will meet Thursday evening,
February 9th with Misses Emily and
May Gordon at the parsonage
Please come out.
The Ladies Aid Society met last
Saturday. night with Mrs. Martina
Mr. and Mrs. Ebe West visited
Mrs. Vests parents at BridgeVllle
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bunting WIS
tied Mr.. and Mrs. 1. L, Wlllln aI
Bridgeville on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Short OF Bridge,
Vile spent Sunday with Mr.. anu
Mrs. Raymond Baker.
Samuel Ward of Baltimore spent
sometime the past week with Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. West. I'll.
Mrs. J. B. Bunting is on the SICK
list. aoa
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe West attended
the funeral of Mrs. Vests grandma
Their. Mrs. Reynolds, Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Edith Dodd ana
daughter of Millsboro visited G'
Walker Sunday.
The first grade made 67,S per cent
attendance for January. The only
two having perfect attendance for
the month were Robert Layfeld and
Calvin Timmons. Poor attendance
was due to illness of pupils, measles
humps, etc.
Mrs. Elizabeth MCGEE and daugh-
ter Dorothy of Philadelphia are
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lockwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vangie Lynch OF
Millville called on Mr.. and Mrs. Otls
Belts Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-10

Many mans unpopularity is due
to his attempt to wear misfit man
tie of greatness.
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-10
Sunshine Valley
(Near Oakley

Preaching at Oakley Sunday at 8
p. m. Sunday school at Tatman's
school house at 1880 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Sutten of
Claymont were weekend guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Alfred
Passwaters.
Samuel Passwaters is suffering
with rheumatism at this writing.
Mrs. Mary Owens of near Milford,
formerly of Owens Station was TAX
en- to the Marshall Hospital on Jan
uary 25, where she is in critical
condition.
Miss Mary Hemmonds spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. J. L. Ban
ming.
We were sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. Ruth Reynolds (nee
.Isaacs) who died in the Salisbury
Hospital on Saturday after an oper-
alton for gall stones. Her remains
were brought to her home in Green
wood where she has been a resident
for several years. She leaves hus-
band, three sons, three daughters
and a lot Of other relatives and
friends. Funeral services were held
in Greenwood M. E. Church on Tues
day at p. m. Interment in st.
Johnstown's cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert o. Humph-
reys are the happy parents of a fine
baby girl.
Mrs. Ethel Morgan returned to
her home on Thursday much i'm
proved.
Otis Johnson spent Monday even
ing with Melvin Banning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal Banning and
daughter Delema are spending
sometime with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Carroll.
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-10

the greater scenes on which the
Newer Art has lavished its resources
are those of the Wise Men and the
Star of Bethlehem, Jerusalem under
Roman occupation, the sea battle
twixt Greeks and Romans, the life
in Antioch and the chariot race, the
hero's assembling of his Gallileean
legions, the finding of his mother
and sister in the Vale of Hinnom,
and the miraculous healing wrought
by the Divine power. These scenes
are knit together by story of love
and revenge, to which the romance
Of Ben-Hur and Esther, the intrig-
ues of Messiah and the wiles of Iras,
lend engrossing interest. Ramon No
varro lin the title part), Betty Bron-
son, Francis x. Bushman, May Nc
Avoy, Claire Mcdowell, Kathleen
Key, Carmel Myers, Nigel de Brulier,
Mitchell Lewis, Frank Currier, are
some of the principal players.
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-10


crgea "
w. G.
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-10
BEST GRADE MILK 1Oc

A can of the best grade milk, large
size, 10c; the best extra sifted peas,
15c. Golden Crown syrup, quart size,
15c can. Sour Kraut, 12c can. Puff
ed raisins. 10c box. Hominy &c. Steel
wool, sc large box. The old time
vanilla fiavoring that does not cook
out, in bottles that usually sell for
much more for only 4c. Coffee, Csc,
S5c. Why pay more for your gro
ceries? Try Stewards, North Mil
ford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-10
Georgetown

Class No. IL of the Georgetown M.
P. Sunday school will hold an old
fashioned supper in the basement of
the new church Tuesday evening,
February 21st, from 5 to 8 p. m.
Menu consisting of chicken pot pie,
hog bucks and hominy, stewed toma-
toes and many other good things
found on a farmers table in good
old Sussex. We most cordially So
licit the patronage Of our many
friends in the town and surrounding
community.
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-10
CoOlspring

On account Of the inc1emency Of
the weather, the communion service
at the Coolspring Presbyterian
Church, has been postponed until
next Sunday, February 18th at 2 p.
m.
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-10

Job was patient man, but there
is no record Of his ever having put
a tooth-cutting baby to sleep.
The Washington times., 1928-08-27
HOLDS JOB, SAYS
sen. SIMMONS

NEW BERN. ". c., Aug. 81
Senator Simmons I'D of North Car
DINA, militant foe Of the Democratic
Presidential nominee. has not auth.
orized anyone to submit his resiG-
nation az United States Senator 10
the State Democratic Executive
Committee, he stated today
The Senator admitted he, told
several personal friends that he
was willing to resign IL his resis
nation were called for by the
state committee. but he would I'M
mediately file notice of his can.
dicacy for reelection.
DENYING that he had authorized
anyone to mention this at the meet
ing OF the State committee at
Raleigh Friday Senator Simmons
admitted that An anonymous friend
who spoke OF his resignation to
newspap ers knew what was in
my mind"
The Washington times., 1928-08-27
4 DISAPPEAR on
BUSINESS TRIPS
ny international News service

By ADtDEbAhhOtMt 8&SGWB
ATLANTA. Ca, Aug. 27.-Ef-
forts to solve the mysterious disap-
pearances OF two prominent Georg-
ians. C. s. Carnes. Atlanta business
man and treasurer OF the home
mission board Of the Southern
BAPTIST Church. and Capt. A. II.
Harrington, of Thomasville. and his
wife and 10-months-old baby. had
proved futile today.
Carnes, after telephoning his
chauffer on August Is to notify his
wife that he had been called on
business to Raleigh. n. c.. dropped
from sight and though inquiries
have been sent over North Carolina
no traces have been found.
Meanwhile church authorities are
gathering here to aid in the search.
Captain Harrington, former Of
fieer in the British army and owner
of q nursery at Thomasville. left
his home six weeks ago with his
wife and baby for a motor trip to
the Georgia coast. Efforts to trace
his car even the first SO miles
OF the route he had said lie would
follow, have proved unsuccessful.
1t Is known he carried a large
sum OF money and foul play is
feared.
The Washington times., 1928-08-27
7O0 GUARDS|NEN
CONE BACK
To /. {.

At home and back on the job
again are the more than 100 District.
national guardsmen who, UNDER
commend OF MAJ. Gen Anton Ste
phan, completed is DAYS Or field
training at Camp Albert G. Richie.
Cascade, Md and returned - the
National Guard Armory, North CAP.
itol and d Streets, at noon yestsr-
day.
The organizations In training at
Camp Ritchie included the list En-.
gineers under command Of Col. John
w. Oehman: the Twenty ninth Mill
tary Police Company, under com.
mand OF Capt. Claude Burlingamei
HEADQUARTERS Detachment, Twenty.
ninth Division. under command OF
Capt. Hobart r Walker: Headqalar-.
ters, Special Troops. Twenty-ninih
Division, under command OF Major
Edward III. Grave, and incidental
medical and auartermaster detach-
ments, as well as Company Al, 372d
Infantry tcoloredl.
Immediately on their arrival IN
this city the various units We're
lined up and paid off by Major
James r.. Lusby, the finance officer.
The Washington times., 1928-08-27
GDAS GIVE
TEX G|IINAN
Bis HAND
Icontlnned ron TIrat 80

Continued from First Fage.l
Cubs pavilion 81 Friendship friday
night st which those attending may
enjoy Tor So = plate food Tor which
Miss Texas wouldn't charge i big
hutter and egg man not cent naore
than $500.
But tie Breakfast club viii b of-
10. the club win not Ds repre-
scented. said Theodore II. ted
Munck, manager, today. Frank
Kerwin, who understand. handles
4 publicity bureau somewhere, han
merely leased the pavilion e. q
business transaction with the club.
Announcements Of the WI elc0ne
to California dinner and party car
ried the name 0f Mayor George 3.
HCryer ait the head Of the reception
committee.
Mayor Denies II
.,All nonsense. " declared n. i.
Kinney, the mayors secretary.
fayor Cryer has not sanctioned
the use oE his name, and pos
itively win not Be there. 4 man
named Frank Kerwin q don't know
what he doesl came to the city hall
u few days ago. and tried 70 get
the mayor to appear. Permission
to US Mr.. Cryer's name was re-
fused, and KeTSvin left compliment
ary tickets which were torn up.
And Mayor James Rolph. jrs Of
San Francisco, ii down on the
ornate printed invitations as toast.
master -but from the north came
word over the wires today that
Mayor R0lph was away on = fish
ing trip and no one close 70 him
appeared to know anything about
the San Francisco executives even
possible appearance at the Gunian
welcome here.
warnes Bros. motion picture
studio Is bringing Tex to Holly.
wood to be starred in q film Of
night club life-but officials AZ the
studio stated they were Interested
in Miss Guinan in business way
only" and were not connected with
any arrangements to give her q
rousing personal welcome.
Frank Kerwin. who sent out the
invitations, was formerly secretary
to Dick Donald. when the prize
fight promoter staged the notorious
fistic flop" at Wrigley Field be.
tween Ace Hudkins and Joe Dundee
last November-the battle Of the
century" that never came off. ieav-
ing thousands Of fight fans holding
high priced ticket stubs for which
they never received any refund.
The Washington times., 1928-08-27
TEST SPEED OF
'CHUTE DROP

1.-THE experimental department at
Wright Field, Ohio, yesterday no
tifie,l the War Department that .
person falling from q great alti-
tude does not lose consciousness
in the descent, neither can he at
tain greater speed than lis miles
an hour at any time during the
fall.
Extended studies Of the subject
were conducted at the flying field
by army aviators and the tests
In which these facts were estab-
lished were by no means stunts"
They were conducted with q view
Of gathering data on the subject
to be used by airmen who are
forced to jump during aerial COM
bat An aviator descending SLOWLY
in a parachute makes too good
target for enemy airmen.
The speed of fall was determined
during the tests by dropping
dummy the size and weight OF a
man OF $50 pounds. 1t was estab-
lished that the body attains its
maximum speed after It has fallen
1900 feet in the first IL seconds.
After that the rate Of fall Is con-
slant, at 11s miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1928-08-27
Gas Company Reports
$8.7l7 Increase for July

The Washington Gas Light Conn
pany showed net income for the
month OF July of only ss,717.s3, ac-
cording to the financial report Of
the company filed today. The low
figure Is explained by the fact that
interest on the long term debt was
$40. 1e5.5s. Total operating revenue
for the month was $500. O42. 3S. while
7 The Georgetown Las Light Com
pany'g report for July showed
operating income to be $7s647.2S,
total operating revenue OF $55 +
2S5.72 and net income OF $4,54S.64 4,
The Washington times., 1928-08-27
IL nations 5IGNPE.ACE PACT
IN PARIS OUTLINING WAR

: onion Of South Africa =. s.
Smit. :
Irish Free state william T..
Cosgrave, president Of the Free
State executive council
Italy-Count Mazoni, Italian am
bassador to France.
Japan-C Count Uchida, former
Japanese premier.
Poland August Salesd, Polish
minister to France.
Cxechoslcval Edouard Benes
foreign minister.
Effective at Once
II required only short time to
sign the treaty, which virtually
becomes effective at once--after
ratification. There is every indica.
tion that ali the nations repre-
sentsd here today will officially APP
prove the treaty at the first oppor.
tunity The United States Con-
gress II not In session, but II Ii
expected that the treaty will be
ratified when the Senate meets in.
December.
Secretary kellogg was elated
over the success Of the long DegO.
tiafions and believes that the bal
ance 81 the world will soon accept
the treaty. He regards 1t No Vi
new era lii international relations.
and believes that the pact will
form the foundation Of new
epoch of International law.
Sent To Other Countries
Following the signing OF the
treaty outIawing war, Secretary of
9zs.... -, - rf.1s4ss--. s-S..,..s 4x..
following statement to the press:
Copies Of the pact and all cor
respondence relating to Iii have been,
forwarded to all countries that are
no signatOries Notification was
given that their adherence may be
sent to the State Department In
desired"
Minister BRAND emphasized the
Importance Of the treaty's effect
upon mankind. He said:
What more exalted lesson could
be offered the civilized world than
the sight of such an assembly AZ
this. which was convoked for the
signing of pact against war.
Germany, Of her own free will,
comes among us on level with
all, taking her seat with the other
signatories, among whom were her
former adyersaries.
1T would be no exaggeration to
say that today's event marks a
new date In the history Of man
kind. For the first time In all
history congress Of peace does
something else than settle an issue
politically. The immediate condi.
tons Of peace. such AZ they are,
were imposed by the war"
The correspondence will be re-
leased for publication on Wednes-
day.
Former Premier Georges cIemen-
ceau. the Tiger of France pro-
fessed skepticism today over the per-
manent value Of the treaty outlaw.
ing war.
Interviewed at his home in St.
Vincent en- lard, the wartime prime
minister said:
Life In what we make it, and 1t
In 30 with the Kellogg anti.war
treaty. That will be what the sigma
tories make t. The whole thing il
none OF my business. ] was not in
vited TO attend the ceremony "
signing. Why should ! have been?
have been out of the picture for
years. / want to stay out. / agree
that the kellogg pact will make war
more difficult, but after all, 1t is
always difficult to start war
Probably when the present gener-
alton has gone sentiment surround.
ing the signing Of the pact will have
| changed and we will find ourselves
| hack at the same place we started
from -
The Washington times., 1928-08-27
& N0V|E n 4 NE n
On BUTCHE.R
JURY
n Irterls.a1 loaaI news ssrviee

LOS ANGELES. CaIif.. Aug. -
selection II the 5nry u tl.y Leo =.
Kelley. the handsome butchsr boy.
charged with Staying Mrs Myrtle
Mellus, society natron, was expected
10 Be completed by noon today.
night women and three men have
been tentatively accepted ~ both
sides.
Frank MelIus. wealthy sportsman
and husband of Mrs MeIlus, ii
scheduled to be the first witness
called. IT was Mellels who discoy
cred the body DC his wife upon re-
turning from i fishing trip. He
called police who found Kelley hid
ing III 4 closet Of the house.
Kelley, who admits that he had
been an admifer OF Mrs. Mellus for
the passt five years. denies any
knowledge of the staying He said
ne hid In the closet when be heard
footsteps ut the front door.
Both defense and prosecution have
retained women attorneys to assist
iii the case.