davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-08

service? Not when the average family
pays $3.50 for motor cars, SGT for to-
bacco, $37 for candy. s34 for drinks
and chewing gum, SIS for radios and
musical instruments. in contrast to $24
for the doctor
Evening star., 1935-12-08

the home Of her mother, Mrs. James
g. Field, in honor of Canon and Mrs.
william s. Turner Of Atlanta, Ga.
Canon and Mrs. Turner are visiting
the latter's parents, Col. and Mrs.
William r. Pearson, in their home at
1880 Tracy place before going to Win
ston-Salem, N. c.. to live.
DR.. and Mrs. John Hooe Iden have
issued invitations to q tea dance to be
given at the Kennedy Warren De-
cember 26 In honor of their ward,
Miss Barbara Baker, one Of the sea-
sons new debutantes. Miss Baker Is
the daughter Of the late Lieut.. John
Loring Baker, U. S. A, and Mrs.
Baker, and her grandfather was the
late Lieut.. John Howard Baker of the
Navy. Her maternal grandmother Is
Mrs. Nathan Twining of Boston,
Mass. widow of the late Admiral
Twining. Miss Baker, who is stu
dent at Radcliffe College, divides her
time between DR.. and Mrs. Iden In
Washington and Mrs. Twining In Bos-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Sim Lee are enter
tanning at luncheon today in the Pan
American room Of the Mayhower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin
will not observe their Sundays al
home until after Christmas.
Mr.. Mccall Lanham has issued In.
vitations for an eggnog party Wednes.
day afternoon, December l8, from
to 7 o'clock in his home at 1910 Nine.
teenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Jasper enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at tn
Evening star., 1935-12-08

the late Princess Victoria, sister OF
King George of England
Col. and Mrs. Joseph K. Particle
entertained at dinner at the Shore
ham last evening in honor OF Maj.
Gen. Paul B. Malone, who has come
from San Francisco and is visiting In
the Capital.
The company included Brig. Gen.
Otho B. Rosenbaum, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Perry L. Miles, Col. and Mrs.
Benjamin C. Lockwood, Mrs. Clyde B.
Parker and Capt. and Mrs. Carnes B.
Lee.
Mrs Laura <. Field Cheatham will
entertain at dinner this evening In
Evening star., 1935-12-08
British Drink Less.

German statisticians have Just an
nounced that Britain drinks less alco-
hol than any other European country.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Transocean Broadcast.

A vaudeville skit on an American
broadcast was produced recently in
Glasgow, Scotland.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Dinner Party

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Jasper enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at the
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Sim Lee are enter
tanning at luncheon today in the Pan
American room of the Mayfower.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Equipped with the famous Inclined Sounding Board
set that brings you London, Moscow, Madrid and
other world capitals with lazy turn of the dial
And balanced superheterodyne circuit -. assuring
you tone quality you've heretofore believed impos
sble Luckys the family who finds this set under the
Christmas tree.
Main Floor-rhs
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin
will not observe their Sundays at
home until after Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
Produce Market Notes

near 10 to Is cars daily. Much OF
the demand apparently comes from
the canning factories. Some city
markets have declined a little since
the middle Of the month and pre-
Yailing range is soc to 75c a bushel.
Sweet potatoes sell at nearly
steady prices, ranging 81 to $1.5O
per bushel in eastern cities. Some
mid-western markets quote as high
as 50 for special lots. Sweet pota-
toes sell close to the levels of a year
ago but considerably higher than
in late February two years ago. Red
yams from North and South Carolina
bring 81 to S1.35 a bushel in New
York. Shipments Of sweet potatoes
lately have been well adjusted to
market demand and sharp price
change have been prevented.
Strawberry markets have shown
better tone with advance Of about
2s pint basis in producing sections
and in northera markets. Orange
markets have shown upward ten
dency on California stock but weak
and Irregular conditions for Florida
oranges. South American peaches,
gropes. and other lines are new fea.
lures for the season in several mar
kets.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
SLAUGHTER NICK

The Ladies Aid of Slaughter Neck
will meet at the churchthiS Friday
evening at o'clock, with Mrs. Cora
Prettyman as hostess. The Misses
Dorothy Moore and Doris ArgO will
render a play and wedding" and
other recitatiOns, Everybody will be
welcome ana refreshments will be
served.
In honor of her 10th birthday an
niversaTy, Mrs. w. J. Carey served
a dinner to her children, and It was
a nice affair.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Plots and
family attended the funeral of her
father at Camden. N. j., last week.
Many of the young folks Of
Slaughter Neck took part in the SER
enade given TO Mr.. and Mrs. Norton
Leverage in Milford Neck, last Fri
day evening.
A special dinner was given by
AIRS. Amos Higman last Wednesday
at which were Mrs. William Stevens,
Mrs. Joseph Walls and daughter.
The church services next Sunday
afternoon will be at o'clock, fol-
lowed by preaching at 3.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01

The gain Of about is per cent in
carloadings OF fruits and vegetables
the second ahd third weeks Of Feb
ruafy was the result of lnilder
weather I'M the north and to rapid
recovery from frost injury In the
south Further sensational price
upswings for stored onions and cab
bage stimulated continued shipments
OF these lines but remaining hold
ings are moderate. Nothing seemed
able to jar the drlggy potato market
out of the ruts but shipments of pO-
tatoes are increasing as usual to-
ward the beginning of spring and
include an important proportion of
seed stock. Prices, aside from the
rising onion and cabbage markets,
show only small changes for most
lines of northern produce. Southern
fruits and vegetables show irregular
course of prices with rapid declines
for string beans under increasing
receipts and rising trend on straw
berries since Florida shipments be-
gan to DECREASE.
Demand for carrots showed some
Improvement but the price in pro-.
dOcing sections. remains around soc
per 100 pounds for sacked unwashed
stock. Shipments have been running
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
MERELY TIRED
Laura Gray

Laura Gray
II believe my children are the
worst in the neighborhood!" Mrs.
Brown exclaimed to her friend, Mrs.
Lord.
Nonsense, my dear" the latter
replied. How could two such sweet
baDies be Dad? Ana so young! only
two and four. aren't they?"
well, / can't do anything with
them. The more try to make them
obedient the naughtier they are.
Your children are good. How do you
do it?'
$50 are yours-really, Mrs.
Brown. Perhaps you are just a little
over-anxious."
mo. they are naughty! And pun
ishing does no good"
Il haven't much faith in punish
ment, myself" returned the older
woman.
A few evening later, when her
own two little ones we're safe in bed
with cousin on guard below, Mrs.
Lord sauntered along the street in
the gathering twilight to have chat
with her neighbor. The older chill
dren were still playing out Of doors,
but most of the younger ones were
in bed, for it was past eight.
$50 glad to see you" Mrs. Brown
greeted her friend. Here, Bobby,
say good evening to Mrs. Lord" she
continued, addressed her fOur-year-
old who was sitting on the porch
floor.
"Won't!" growled the little fellow
giving his train a kick.
Naughty! Do what Mother says" !"
Il won't! l won't say it," he
screamed, kicking angrily.
You'll do as you're told! or you'll
go straight to bed," said his mother.
His screams increased. Mrs. Brown
finally lifted the little fellow and
dragged him, squiTming and kicking
Ito where the visitor was sitting.
mo, no, Mrs. Brown" remon-
strated Mrs. Lord. He's tired now.
He'll say hello to me another day.
You put him to bed while / look
over the paper"
Later Mrs. Brown returned-her
wee son in bed. "You see! / told
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
OVERLOOK

When the old bull frog starts his
age old song, spring cannot be far
behind.
Mr.. and Mrs. D0rman Robertson, q
New York City spent last weekend as
the guests Of their aunt, Mrs Mar
garet White, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Johnson Of
Wilmington we're recent visitors
with MI. and Mrs. John Legates.
Harry Truitt Of Haddonneld, n. j,
has ben recent guest Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Truitt- His
mother returned. home with him for
a visit
Miss ErIna Simpler, music teach
er in the Laurel School WAS a guest
last weekend OF her grandmother,
at the home Of her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warrington.
Miss Elsie Walls who has been
quite III with scarlet fever is now on
the mend.
Mrs. Charles Warrington and son
Hammond are confined TO their rooms
with lagfippe
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sharp spent
last Sunday with the iatter's sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnes os
PHILADELPHIA, and Mrs. Luther Rust
and son, of Cleveland, Ohio. were re-
cent guests Of Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Campbel
Church services will be held snn.
day at the usual hours.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
Home Education
~Ths Chnfs First sehOOl Is the Fsmry"-FrOsbsl
Issued by National Kindergarten Association 4Oh Street.
New York City These articles appearing weekly in columns

I you could no nothing with him.
Tell me what is wrong"
My DEAR" smiled the older wO-
man, this is the wrong time Of day
to punish. 1t is past the little fell
lows bed time. always strive to
avoid conflicts at this end of the
day, or at any other time when I
feel the child is under some physi-
cal strain. Evening is a time for
soothing thOughts-a time to over
look much.
only the other day, when l was
passing, Bobby called Hello to me
as friendly and cheerfully as could
be. When little child is fractions.
it is always desirable to make sure,
first of all, that he is not uneom-
Portable for any cause. Perhaps he
is too cold or too hot. Is he hun
gTy or overtired? Is his clothing too
tight? Such discOmforts are very
often the causes of naughtiness in
little people"
Perhaps you're right, Mrs. Lord.
l hadn't looked for the cause. But
now / remember Bobby was as good
as gold this mOrning-did every
thing / asked him to do. Poor little
fellow! He was tired.
"The best way to teach a young
child to greet persons in a friendly
manner is TO have him do it day af-
ter day so that it becomes habit.
If, when Bobby comes in, you speak
affectiOnately to him, he will grow
to expect it and be keenly disap-
pointed if you are not there or do
not speak to him. He learns, too,
from your kindly greeting Of visitors
that it is the thing to do and will
be likely to follow your example
without being asked-almOst -un-
consciously"
Eyes, but now, I know, he'll OBJ
ject to saying Good morning or
Good evening to visitors because of
the fuss tonight. He's like that"
avoid trouble; don't ask him to
speak to visitors until he's forgot
ten this evening. For a day or two
greet him lovingly in a way that
does not require a response. Watch
your opportunity to change the form
but pay no outward attention to his
reaction-and, my dear. be regular
with him in regard to his eating and
sleeping"
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
POULTRY PATHOLOGIST
LIST STATE HATCHERIES

ICeHfiaGed from Fri Ragel
cd for Pullorum Disease (B. W. d.
and the reactors removed are
known as Supervised Tested Flocks.
The hatcheries of Byron Pepper and
Sons, Georgetown; w. ". Steen.
DagsbOrO; o. A. Newton & Son Co,
Bridgeville; Frank B. Austin, Mil
ford, and ElOn Hitch, Laurel, use
eggs from Supervised-Tested focks.
Flocks which fulfill all the re-
quirements of SuperYised-Test
tidocks and are mated to wing band
ed pedigreed males, whose dams
laid two hundred or more eggs in
one year IN trapnests, are known as
Certifed-Tested fiocks. The hatch
cries of o. A.. Newton & Son Co.;
Byron Pepper and Sons; w. ".
Steen; Eloh Hitch; r. o. Boyce Of
Seaford, and Joseph Lomicky, Of
Harrington, produce Certified-Test-
cd chicks Of the S. c. White Leg
horn breed.
The rules and regulations of the
plan Of Poultry Standardization are
included IN the bulletin containing
the official list Of hatcheries and
flocks. The observance Of these
rules by the hatcheries has a ten
dency to increase the cost Of the
chicks. But this is all the better for
the buyer, as he Is sure TO get
chicks from good sized eggs, Latch
ed in a funslgated incubetor, and
sent out in a new shipping box.
Following the list Of hatcheries
and focks ID found the report Of the
Record OF Performance project in
the state for the past year. One
hundred and four hens each laid
more than two hundred eggs in
trapnests last year. Several poul-
trymen have pens Of these record
performances hens mated with males
whose dams have laid 225 eggs or
more In one year in trapnests. A
mating list Of the r. o. p. females,
their records and the male to whom
they are mated, is found in the bull
letln.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
AN EPITAPH
By James T. Fields

He was not what the world counts
rich,
Houses and lands had none in
store;
But blessed with strength for hon
est toll,
He neither strove nor asked for
more.
His neighbOrs moved in higher
ranks,
And most could far above him
shine;
He lived with Health and brave Con-
tent,
And water drank instead of wine.
Enough for me-" he said, 'if here
My tables spread when hunger
calls,
And leaves me something for a
friend
Whose lot than mine still lower
falls.
"And if the rainy days should come,
And I've no silver boarded by,
How can want, If Him l trust
Who feeds the ravens when they
cry?
"Around my board a place I'll keep
For pallid lips that pine in woe,
And better gifts than / impart
Shall unseen angel hands bestow."
See where he sleeps who served
mankind,
Who watched and wept with weep
ing eyes
Walk around his grave with reyer-
ent steps,
For there a more than hero lies!
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
All CLUB NOTES

The Junior Glendale Sewing Club
met in the school Monday evening.
An election of officers was held, and
the following girls were elected:
Dorothy Isaacs, president; Duroma
Jones, vice president; Ruth Will
liams, secretary-treasurer A lesson
in hemming towels was given by the
County Club Agent, after which
games were played.
The members of the club and the
county club agent regretted exceed
insly that due to the illness of Rob-
ert Clendaniel, Mrs. Clendaniel
could not be present.
The Georgetown Club met We'd
Eesday evening at the home Of r.
enc and Ruth Isaacs. A large NUM-
Der of club members were present
and several new members Joined
the club. The meeting was called to
order by Ada Mae Warrington, pres
ident and the minutes were read by
Esther Hill, secretary. The first
year girls exhibited very attractive
towels, that they had hemmed. The
older girls exhibited blouses, dress
es and sweaters, that they had made.
The boys reported what crops they
would raise and Clifton King read
an exceedingly interesting article on
the natural resources Of Delaware.
The meeting was then turned over
to the social committee, composed
of Esther Hill, Esther Sammons
and Junior SammOns.
A number of very enjoyable
games were played, after which de-
Iicious candy and apples were sery-
ed.
The County Club Agent attended
a meeting of the Health Club in
Mrs. Florence Dolby's' room, in the
Roxana school Thursday. She was
very much impressed with the man
ner in which these youngsters con-
ducted the meeting. All parliamen-
lary rules were observed, and a
very interesting health playlet was
given. The visit was an unexpected
one. and the program was part OF
tEeir regular meeting. The County
club Agent hopes that all teachers
in charge Of Health Clubs viii be
careful to have regular meetings,
and. that, at all times, they viii use
every means. in their power, to I'M
press the rules Of health on the boys
and girls.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
GRANDM AS
SCRAP BOOK
Contributed L. 1. S
A MOTHER,s VISION
BY Mrs. L. .. S. Rogers
By Eben 2. Rexford


She sat in the lonesome twilight,
With empty arms on her breast,
And her heart was stony with sor-
row,
Yet mad with a wild unrest.
She knelt by the empty cradle.
And thought of her baby's grave,
And cried, "Oh. God! You we're
cruel
To take back the child You gave!"
She thought of him, out in the dark
ness,
With the rain on his little bed,
With no arms to fold about him,
Or pillow his sunny head.
She fancied he woke from slumber,
Frightened. and calling her,
And the grief Of the stricken mo-
ther
The hardest heart would stir.
A voice that was sweet with pity,
Said tenderly, Peace, poor heart"
And she saw, in a swift, sweet Wis
ion,
Heavens gates swung wide apart.
And for all her bitter sorrow
That one swift glimpse sufficed,
For she saw her blue-eyed baby
Asleep in the arms of Christ!
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
FIGHT UNDULANT FEVER
MILK SUPPLY
[C0aIinned from M Pagel

Of protecting humans from undu-
liant fever, other than the elimina-
tiOn Of Bangs disease. According to
the present regulations Of the State
Board Of Health, herds delivering
milk must eventually be free of
Bangs disease. Grade "a" dairy
men must have their herds tested
before July 1. 1885, and the Grade
-B" dairymen before July 1, 1886.
This regulation applies only to
those herds from which milk is sold
row to the consumer. and not to
those from which It is delivered to
the pasteurizing plant. From the
best information that il is possible
to secure. pasteurized milk will not
convey the disease,
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
MILFORD NECK

Derrickson Webb. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Webb. returned from
the Milford Emergency Hospital
where he underwent an operation.
He Is improving nicely.
Miss Edna Mae Fisher, Of Fred
erica, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Webb. Jr., Mrs. Margaret French
of Bryn Mawr, over the weekend.
Ernest Bonds has returned from
the Milford Emergency Hospital
where he was operation upon for
He Is doing fine.
Jack Crouthers Of Atlantic. City.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence webb and family.
Robert Welch Of Chester. Pa. we're
also weekend guests Of Mr and
Mrs. Webb.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
NEW PLAN FOR MORE
DUCKS TO BE TRIED OUT
[Coniinue.I from Frii Padcl

L1e"tthAfH gFom run Eo9cl
Fish Commission with s2ortsmen in
terested cooperating and collection
will start Friday, March first. Days
boro, Millville, Ocean View, Bethany
Beach, MillsbOrO and any other town
interested will be visited for collee-
tion. ANY one interested should COM
municate with Z. B. Phillips, C. w.
Townsend, or Game Wardens Alfred
Mcgee Of Rehoboth or w. L. Nelson
Of DeImar. Distribution will be made
as soon as the collection is COM
pleted.
With a number Of spOrtsmen in
terested in this plan, there is no
question about these ducks having
protection from law breakers shoot
Ing before the season opens.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
LINCOLN CITY

Mrs. George Morrison and daugh-
ter Ruth spent the weekend in Phil
: adelphia as the guests of Mrs. Elsie
Deputy.
The sketches Mothers Old
Home" and Two of a Kind" spon-
sOFed by the Buds of Promise"
class of the NJ. E. Church School
will be given in the Grange Hall
this Friday evening, March 1. Adj
mission 15e.
Mrs. Avas Fisher who has spent
part of the winter months with rel
atiyes al Cape May, n. j.. and Lin
wood, Pa. returned home on Tues
day.
Mrs. Kate BeardsIey is visiting
her daughter Nellie at Baltimore,
Md.
Fred Roberts of NIiddletOwn, was
a town visitor on Monday.
The Misses Marie Calhoun. Elinor
Johnson and Edward Hunt of Tat
terYille. Staten Island, spent the
weekend with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Calhoun and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Warren and fam
lily of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Walls and
daughter, Kathleen, of Townsend.
we're the guests of his father, Chas.
Walls and friends on Sunday.
The Misses Jean Clendaniel, Vir-
ginia Short and Janis Clendaniel at
tended the Girls Reserve Conven-
tion at Philadelphia on Saturday.
Mrs. Sallie Risler has returned
from a visit with relatives at Wash
ington, D. c., and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marshall of
Milton were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Johnson on Sunday.
The sunbeam" class will hold a
St. Patrick's bingo party in the COM
munity hall Thursday evening,
March IA. Admission 15c, including
refreshments.
Joseph Headley moved his family
to the property of Edgar Bennett in
Slaughter Neck on Tuesday.
A business meeting of the Sun
beam" class will be held at the
home of Mrs. Richard Johnson on
Monday evening. March 4. All MEM
bers are urged to be uresent.
Mrs. Frank Vadakin having been
confined to the room for several
weeks is much improved at this
time.
John Fitzgerald has purchased OF
William Truitt the farm formerly
owned by George Sackett, located
one mile west of town on the dll-
Pont highway.
Mrs. William Carpenter of near
town, was admitted to the HomeO-
Dathic Hospital at Wilmington on
Thursday. Her condition at present
is good. A number of relatives and
friends are daily in attendance with
her.
Mrs. Lydia Warren, of Ellendale,
is spending sometime with her niece
and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Postles.
Mrs. H. L. Holden and daughter
Doris Of Philadelphia spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. ]. Marker and family.
Mrs. George Derrickson, Mrs.
John Donovan and Mrs. Winnie Har-
der will be hostesses to the mem-
bers Of the Ladies' Aid held in the
Community Hall on Friday evening,
March 5.
Services Sunday as follows:
Preaching 10 a. m. Church school
IL a. m. Preaching 1880 p. m.
Cedar Neck: Church school 10 a.
m.
Slaughter Neck: Church school
p. m. Preaching 3 p. m.
Rev. S. L. Handy, pastor
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
KENT EDUCATORS WILL
MEET AT SMYRNA MAR. 8
[COafiaued from FrGt Pagrl

[COStiHHed from FhH Page1
convention:
NOminating-D. A. Petry, FELTON,;
Cardelia Carter, Milford; J. r. Nc
Ilvaine, Magnolia.
ResOlutions-Henry Morgan, Do
yer; Anna B. Beckett, Smyrna;
Frank E. Witchey, Harrington.
Usher-Herbert E. Pearl, Smyrna;
Herbert L. Elliott. Milford; Paul E.
Hawk, Harrington; Whitney T.
Mitchell, Wyoming.
Neurology. w. Boston. Milford; {;
Wilbur H. Jump. Wyoming; Cath
crime Heite, Dover.
Audit-E. Paul Burkholder, Geor-
getown; Amos Jacquette, Wyoming.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
FLAMES DESTROY
SUSSEX DWELLING
[Conlinned trom ~ Paael

The house was located at Vest
colts Corner and was known as the
old Ridgeway House and It Is re-
ported that a former owner, Robert
Russell once traded the house to
Alfred Burton for a fishing schOOn-
er.
Fire companies responding to the
call for aid were Lewes, Rehoboth
and Milton. Senator Townsend, 1t
was reported, intends to replace the
house with a smaller home for his
feuanta
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01

A loud peal on your door bell in
the next few days viii mean that
the Hospital Ladies Auxiliary card
party committee has come to ask
you to be at the Community Build-
ing on the evening Of February 26th.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01
A VERSE FROM THE BIBLE

Love your enemies, bless them
that curse you, do good to them that
hate you. and pray for them which
despitefully use you, and persecute
5:44.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01

Renev yOur saDsorIDtIOn noN.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-01

81 FaLrIelI'g Day - ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
HIGH COURT UPHOLDS
MORTON CONVICTION
State Supreme Body Rules
on Bombing Case.

The State Supreme Court last
night upheld the Gibson Circuit
Court in conviction of Thomas B.
Morton, charged with conspiracy in
the bombing of a Princeton miners
home in 1881.
Morton was found guilty Of con-
spiracy to commit a felony in con-
nection with the bombing of the
home of James Miller and was given
to a 2-to-14-year sentence and fined
$4,000.
Morton was indicted with "Dink"
Bolin and Thomas Sharp, coal
miners. Bolin and Sharp pleaded
guilty upon agreement that they
would be given $4,000 to care for
Sharp's family while he was in
prison, according to records in the
case.
In affirming the lower courts de-
cision, the Supreme Court held that
Morton had failed to set out speci-
f1cally the new evidence" in appeal
briefs. The high court said it re
fused to search more than 1000
pages of evidence, it not being the
duty of the court to locate the new
evidence as claimed by the appel
liant -