davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
KURB
for trying days
25t
DOCTORS WARN
CONSTIPATED FOLKS
ABOUT LAZY LIVER

1T Is SAID constipation causes many
human Observation-Disclosures. lack OF
energy and mental dullness being but a
few. BUT DON'T WORRY
For years a noted Ohio Doctor, DR..
+. NJ. Edwards, successfully treated
scores Of patients for constipation with
his famous DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
now sold by druggists everywhere.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable.
are wonderful They not only gently
yet thoroughly cleanse the bowels but
ALSO stir up liver bile secretion to help
digest fatty foods. Test their goodness
TONIGHT without faiN i5t 30t, zoe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

A Ii the tanks, planes, and
~ guns in the world don't
Y mean thing unless
they're in the hands of men who
are rough and tough With this
military axiom in mind Uncle
Sam and John Bull have set out
10 weld the hardest boiled armies
ever seen on the field OF battle.
Hitler and Hrohito are guilty
Of lot OF idle Boosting but
they're not Kidding when they
claim they've got the best
trained armies in the world The
Nazis and the little brown men
are plenty tough, and It's going
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
132,575 Miles Of Greetings

- ESPTTE their reputation for
hurry, Americans still find
49, time TO remember all their
friends and acquaintance on
holidays, anniversaries and other
occasions In fact they are the
greetingest people on earth, ac-
cording 10 a recent survey by the
greeting card industry which
reveals that last year more than
1000 600 900 Of these sentiment
bearing messages in rhyme and
prose were deposited in Uncle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

Tommies the fiEhtingest men in
the world
In these toughening courses.
soldiers are taught the art Of
tumbling. Ju-jitsu, and aero
battles so that when they come
10 grips with the enemy they'll
be able 10 hand the aggressors
the solid thrashing that they've
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

II you suffer from cramps, head.
ache. or backache. once a month
YOU need relief
Pam Is strain on the nervous
system. Bad for the disposition
Makes you look old before your
time So don't grin and bear IT.
Do something about it,.
Get Kurb Tablets to-day II you
have no organic disorder calling for
special medical or surgical treat
mcnt. Kurbs should benefit YOU
through trying days. Have them
on haad 20 help case nervous ten
sion reduce discomfort. promote
relaxation And as evidence OF
safety the Kurb formula is printed
on the box 49, so you may check il
with your own doctor .... Put up in
smart containcr useful later for
holding needles. bobby pins, etc a
dozen Kurb Tablets cost only DC !
Sold b. reliable druggists every
where. Kurb Tablets are sponsored
by the makers OF Kotex' sanitary
napkins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

him quickly and permanently
Coupled with these toughenlng
exercises, the United Nations Of
ficers are cultivating in their
aghtinG men an aggressive spirit
so that when the time comes
they'll be more than a match for
the fanatical soldiers of the axis
desDOts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
The "CREAM" of
Kentueky's finest Bourbons

If you're the discriminating type rightly particular about
the whiskey you drink Cream of Kentucky will
merit your critical approval It's made by the dean of
Kentucky distillers made rh the unexceled limestone
water of Cove Spring Here's your best buy in Bourbon
because it's the cream of Kentucky's fnestl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
ANTI7AXISACROBATICS

The
Photograph
at the Left
Shows How
the Soldiers
i'm an Army
School at
Arlington,
Virginia,
Are
Learning
TO DiSarn
the Enemy.
Evening star., 1942-05-10

d4ICodr dIl0 M l4AIs4I VI NAAINCA'FS44N
- remembered her First Aid instructors
repeated adnonition. If you see an accident.
it's your duty TO stop and help.
OF course the car was sitting upright on
four wheels and apparently dldn't I have any
Dashed tenders or shattered glass, but how
could you be certain You couldn't. Maybe
the man at the wheel had keeed over from a
heart attack. After all, It was lonely country,
So Terry stopped. She did II very well
Indeed, she contrIved II IN exactly the deft
way she had been taught Ii her Motor Corps
classes. AS she stepped out Of her own car
and walked towards the other, she hurredly
brushed up on the basic rules of First AID
Let's see - you treated serlous bleeding
stoppage of breathing, and poisoning In the
order named
Oh. she did hope 1t wasn't suffocation
Terry wasn't al all satisfied with her artificial
respiration. All that pushing under the last
nib not too hard and rhythm not TO be
broken for any reason whatsoever. and then
sitting back on your heels not on the pa
tent. Terry rather hoped Il there had TO be
trouble, II would be arterial bleeding She
knew exactly where TO press with firm dlllgent
fingers. If II was temple wound, you - On
He was really alarningly handsome. the
man at the wheel. That was obvious from
first glance, as was the fact that he was
breathing properly which Terry wasn't, and
that there was no blood at the temple or any
place else. He Just sat there IN hls uniform
and was alarmlngly handsome.
Terry was glad she had on her own UNI
form - Motor Corps. 1t wouldn' do Tor him
to think she was forward, and he couldn't
think that as long as she looked Official.
She spoke up brlskly; Il thought there was
an accident" She held up her First AID Kit
TO prove she had thought that.
Why, no" he said. politely getting out
beside her AT least not the kind that needs
one OF those things
II was a nice voice He stood 50 much taller
than she that Terry had to look up under long
feather lashes If the conversation were to con-
tInue Looking up made her feel good deal
less official. She needed to feel Official, il
seemed necessary because he was 50 handsome
She tried desperately to remember what
the ernblems on hIs sleeve meant. 50 she could
address HIM according to his rank. A Captain,
Or Lieutenant? Heavens, maybe he was z
General But no, he was much too young for
that, and far too handsome.
NO ONE had q right to be 50 dazzling II
must be the uniform. Women were notOrl-
ously susceptible TO uniforms. and the tan
ness of his went with the tanness OF his eyes
and face and hair. Terry concentrated on BE-
ing member OF the Women's Motor Corps
Can't you get your car started" she asked.
No" he SAID. Il -"
Have you tried"
Yes, OF course But -"
Il can probably fix II, announced Terry
happily She could, too. For SIX weeks hadn't
she peered into the dark mysterious reaches
of automobile engines, studying. worrying
sparkling plugs dlsgorging fuel pumps, v-est-
ling with batteries?
She deposited her First AID KIT OF the run
ming hard and walked -lI-D0Seflllv n tne
Evening star., 1942-05-10

one - that was proven - and she would
show hun that Just because she tipped the
scales al only lO2 didn't mean she was ninny.
Certainly" she said. looking back at him,
and then wishing she hadn't. She must keen
Evening star., 1942-05-10

lcilS IdppSu llcI luiBcIS VII tiiC
fender, feeling both triumphant
and thwarted. Triumphant be-
cause she had so quickly spotted
the trouble, thwarted because
now there was nothing she could
fix. She had tools galore in the
car, but no fuel pump.
His voice, muffied, issued from
the engine, and she wasn't sure
she understood him correctly.
Oh, she hoped she hadn't.
What" said Terry.
He came out. There it is"
he said, pointing.
There's what"
The fuel pump. In this make
of car it's down at the side. Sort
of hidden. That's why you didn't
see it"
oh" said Terry, crestfallen.
"Th-then it must be something
else"
1t is" he said. Il -"
I'm find it," she said. Don't
worry"
Evening star., 1942-05-10

her mind on the business at hand not on
uniform and the man inside it. With -four
ish she raised the cars hood.
We're men susceptible to uniforms too
Hers was very smart, and shade of blue
that matched her eyes. She was glad she had
it on well, in a way she was. 1t had its
drawbacks. The Motor Corps chairman had
pointed out that it was bad taste to have your
hair flying about when you wore uniform.
Tuck it up," she had said, and Terry's long
golden bob was drawn back severely under
her cap. 1t really was too bad.
Terry frowned down into the engine Some
thing was wrong with it - definitely wrong.
Nothing seemed to be in the right place.
1t was full of iron and wires and smells and
humps but they didn't look right. Wildly her
eyes searched for something familiar - a
carburetOr or fuel pump so she could get
her bearings. There was an object family
resembling carburetor, yes, but there was
certainly no fuel pump, and she remembered
her instructor had clearly said that all fuel
pumps looked alike.
0HE knew the officer was standing beside
her now, watching everything she did. 1t was
very disconcerting, particularly since she had
done nothing as yet. She Strengthened up and
said with authority: mo wonder it won't run.
You've lost your fuel pump"
He looked genuinely alarmed. Lost the
fuel pump? Why, that's impossible"
It's not usual" said Terry, very business
like, but it S possible It's only held in place
by two bolts, and if some mechanic had been
careless -"
He was leaning ove er the engine himself now.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24
soCTAL items

Hearty congratulations to 1t.
Harold coblyn who was recent
ly married to lovely Ruth Gem
eva Brown of Ruthville, Va. 1t.
Coblyn is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marius Coblyn of Hubbard
Ave, North Cambridge, and is
stationed in New York City with
the 3T2nd Infantry. He recently
returned from TT, Benning, Ga,
after successfully completing a
course in Motor Transportation,
decided necessity in any army,
1t. Coblyn is not only a highly
efficient officer in the army, but
also a good newspaper columnist.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24

Roberts and Al Hayes. Report
ed as members of the Medford
auxiliary police are Trafford
Lightfoot and Walter Tyler.
Medford has practically con-
tributed Co. K of the 372nd
Regiment, while Ray Sheldon
of Medford is the Band Leader.
So much for the men and boys.
The question is, what are the
local women doing for defense
service? viii there be knitting
clubs, girl scouts, and Red
Cross workers among our local
women, the most talented in
Greater Boston? Perhaps we
will have an answer by next
week. Until then THE GUARD
IAN thanks all contributors of
your Medford news and urges
one and all to contribute to the
common interest of serving the
community. Help your report
ers help you, Leave your news
at SO Jerome st. Monday.
Our sick list, with all re-
portedly getting better, in
cludes Mrs. Madeline Kountze,
Rufus Parham, Wesley Robin
son, Tobin Neal and Gene
Lambert. Dave Blair, former
member Of the 25th Infantry,
regular army, has recently re-
covered from the grippe.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24

Miss Hazel McCree, nurse at
Harlem Hospital, New York, Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Hazel E.
Wilson McCree, and family over
the weekend. Accompanied by
her sister Marion she was the
theater guest of Eddie Matthews,
star in ''Porgy and Bess" and
Mr.. Byars.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24

in the church and Sunday
School, is receiving congratula-
tons on her appointment as
stenographer at the Boston
Navy Yard.-MisS Alberta NJ
Darlington was the soloist at
the annual tea of the Maiden
Y.WC.A. Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Darlington was accom-
panied by Coleridge Braith-
waite of Cambridge.-Rev, Clay
ton arrived home on Monday
from PittSburg, Pa, where he
has ben conducting a series Of
meetings for Rev. Clarence A
Burrell at the Mt. Ararat Bap-
fist Church.-Please send all
items of interest to Arthur w
Whitaker, S Warren Ave, NAL
den, who will serve as reported
for the church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24

Malcolm Wright, formerly of
Cambridge, but now happily
domiciled with his charming
family in Roxbury, visited his
many friends in the city, last
Sunday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24

BYPU had as guest speaker
Rev. James Sneed, who brought
a very interesting talk. A fine
musical program was presented
by the young people.-Regular
business meeting of the church
was held last Monday evening
with reports from Deacon and
Trustee Boards with Clerk and
Treasurer reporting. The Aud
iting Committee was appointed
and will report at the Corpora
ton Meeting Monday, Febru-
airy 2, 8 p. m.-The Pastors Aid
Club met at the home of Mrs,
Maggie Ridley, Eastern Ave, to
plan their program of activities
for the coming months.-Mld-
Week Prayer Service Friday
evening at 8.
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Willard L. CLAYTON, Pastor
Rev. Williston M. Holbert,
student pastor of Berean Bap-
fist Church, birmingham, was
in charge of the services in the
absence of the pastor. Mr.. Hol-
bert spoke on THE WEAKNESS
Of Jesus" in the morning and
in the eevning on Into the
Clouds" Both the messages
and the gospel singing of Mr..
Holbert were greatly enjoyed
The Sunday School was repre-
sented by the Misses Barbara
Mason and Shirley Caro- by G.
duet at the Mystic Baptist Sum
day School Union at West Med
ford and Joseph Talbot by
scripture reading.-M Miss Thel-
ma MacNair, an active worker
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24
CHELSEA

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
166 Pearl Street
REVS. VIRGISS HILL, SAMUEL
H. BULLOCK and RAYMOND T.
REED, PULPIT COMMITTEE IN
CHARGE.
The services at the Peoples
Baptist Church in Chelsea will
be as follows: SUNDAY; Morn
ing Service, 1045, DR.. Reed in
charge. Sunday School, 1890
pm, Mesdames Milliken and Bill
lups, in charge. Evening Ser
vice at 7 pm, Rev. Virgiss Hill,
in charge. The choir will fur
nish music at the evening SER
vice.
Week DGg Services
On Friday evenings at 7 pm,
Choir Rehearsal, Reverend Hill,
Chorister. Prayer and Praise
Service, Friday evenings at 8
pm, DR.. Reed, in charge To
all of these meetings the pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24

Sonny Vanderberg has re-
turned to lakewood Jr. College,
Huntsville, Ala, after visiting
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. F
Raymond Vanderberg, AZ Hub
bard Ave, during the Christmas
holidays.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24
WOBURN
81. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH

ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Roger Williams, Pastor
WOBUURN, Mass, Jan. 19-
Next Sunday evening Rev. J.
Mckenzie of Cambridge will
preach in the st. Johns
Church. Rev. Mckenzie will
preach from the subject "The
Man Who Was Afraid of His
Wife" Rev. Roger Williams
preached in the morning and
evening last Sunday. Both SER
mons were very helpful, Church
School was held at noon with
a large number preSent.-A
large delegation from this city
attended the Mystic Baptist
Baptist Church School Union
in the Shiloh Baptist Church,
West Medford, last Sunday af-
william K. Buster"
snowden, serving his second
year in the 50th Infantry in
South Carolina, spent a few
days at home last week. BUS
ter" is sporting corporals
chevrons. He is located in a
depot regiment which trains
young men and then turns
them over to permanent divi-
sions.-Mr. Phillip Hester who
is in the hospital in Boston is
seriously ill.-Mr. Admill of this
city is in the hospital, having
had one of his legs amputated.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. J. H. Dennis, Pastor


We welcome friends and re-
quest all members of Mt. Zion
to be present at the regular
Sunday morning and evening
services. This dark and miser-
able age needs not only our
means, but advice and direc-
ton. Come out, don't hide as
did Elijah, or mix in the crowd
as did Peter. Both were help
less when needed. Sunday, Jan.
25 at 10:45 a. m. Rev. Dennis
gives the fourth of the series on
Elijah. His call and commits
sion. SSunday School at Il
noon. Bib, 6 to 7:15. The
subject at the 7:30 service will
be, His Word in You"
Our sick are on the mend.
Mrs. Sidney Moore is up and
out. Mrs. Mary Allen is bet
ter, though shut in yet. Miss
Sprow is still on the sick list.
Mrs. Jones of Curve st. is inn
proved, though confined to the
bed.-Mr. Lee Givens and a
number at the funeral held at
the Baptist Church of Haver-
hill, Mass. nearly escaped be-
ing rammed by a swift moving
car that crossed the procession
Saturday afternoon, Jan. IT.
They we're taken to the hospital
treated, and later sent home.
Mr.. Ovens will feel the shake
up for long time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24

Just in case you happen to
see group of youngsters decked
out in new sweaters with the
letter 81" on their backs and a
Lancer on horseback on their
chests, don't be alarmed, they're
not Hitler's Fifth Columnists,
nor MuSsolini's patriots, they're
simply the "Lancers Club of No.
Cambridge, and a finer group OF
youngsters is yet to be found.
The members are: Arthur Ryce,
william Braithwaite, Paul and
Raymond McCree, Billy Vanden-
burg. Carl Coblyn, Phillip Battle,
Donald Weems, Earl Coblyn,
Donald and Lawrence Scott and
George Robinson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24

Ferne Williams, the song-bird
from North Cambridge, will be
a soloist for the Cambridge High
and Latin School Glee Club con-
cert at the Cantabrigia Club this
month.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24
Cambridge
RUSH a. NJ. z. CHURCH

Charles Fl. Foggie, Minister
Very impressive services were
held Sunday. At morning SER
vice, Rev. j. A. Clement, now
Chaplain in the Army, preached
on the subject, "a Faith for
Today" Rev. Foggie preached
an inspiring sermon on 'The
Three "C'S" at the evening
worship.
The Livingstone College Drive
will terminate next Sunday.
The pastor will preach an
Educational Sermon" at the
morning worship.
The Eighth Anniversary Of
the Pastors Aid Club will be
observed next Sunday at 8
D. m. The Rev. Robert Hill,
Graduate Student at Boston
University, will be the guest
speaker. The Rush quintet will
sing.
A public meeting under the
auspices of the Cambridge
League of Colored Voters, Rev,
Jacob P. Posey, chairman, will
at Harvard st. Community Cen
ter, Thursday, Feb. 5. Speaker
will be Mrs. Donald Born, for
mer president of the League of
Women Voters. The Anna Bob
lit Dramatic School will fur
nish and have read by a stu
dent a poem ON Abraham Lin
coin, Charles Freeman will be
in charge of the meeting.
PASSAGES DEFEAT
THE LEGION JUNIORS
Once again the Passaic Jun
iors' basketball team unleashed
an indomitable brand Of basket
ball to defeat the Sons of the
American League Jr. team, 1920
at the Rindge Shelter last Fri
day night. The high scorers for
the victors were: Billy Braith-
waite, 8 points; Sammy Wilson,
6 points; Ralph King, 6 points;
Jackie Jones, point, and Wal
ter Collins, 2 points. Although
the PasSaic Jrs. are well aware
that the PASSAGES of fifteen years
ago were the outstanding team
in New England, they are de-
termined to uphold that name
and if possible become a better
team when they reach the age
of the old PASSAGES. Of course
hats a tough assignment, but
from the looks of the team they
can do it. The old PASSAGES
were: Frank Coop Foster, wy
man Lee. Percy Tucker, Thorn
ton. Reddy billiard, Fay Wright
and Nal Wright.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24

We were informed this week
that Richard (Dickie) Ward is
developing into a wonderful rec
reational leader. His classes are
well attended by enthusiastic
youngsters. Keep up the good
work Dicky, ole boy!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24

Hear We Cantabrigians! Hear
ye! If you are DESTROYS of hear
ing some real interesting per-
sons, drop down to the Cam
bridge Community Center and
take a peep at the bulletin
board. There will be every type
subject discussed that will fit
anyone's taste. Now don't for
get, folks, go there if you seek
knowledge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24

F. Raymond Vanderberg, ST.,
AZ Hubbard Ave, is now conVa-
Iescing at his home after long
stay at Boston City Hospital
following a serious automobile
accident in October.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24
MAIDEN
EASTERN Ave RAprIS

EAoTERN AVE. BAPTIST
Req. James L. Jackson, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass. Jan. 19-At
Jan. morning worship Rev.
Jackson brought the message
and the junior choir sang at
both services. Rev. Derry was
the speaker in the evening. Fne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01

f., ASJS GREETINGS uesf n rI.ra.
co.,, z-}3- Wcst MteaYaa. Dearborn
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Cuban Police Chief Due
Here 10 Visit FbI School

Gen. Manuel Benitez, chief of
Cuban police. is expected to reach
Washington today to spend a week
studying FBI methods of crime de-
lection, particularly in spy and sabo-
tage cases. at the invitation of j.
Edgar Hoover.
With Gen. Benitez, who is re-
garded as an outstanding authority
on law enforcement, will be Mai.
Antonio S. Velasco. his aide; Capt.
Mariana FACET, head of the Cuban
Investigation Bureau; DR.. Israel
Castellanos, fngerprint expert, and
Maj. Carlos Govea.
During their stay here Gen. Benz
tez and his party will visit the FBI
Training School at Quantico, in
spect the technical laboratory and
other FBI activities at the Justice
Department, and discuss with Mr..
Hoover and other FBI officials lat
est developments in the technique
Of crime detection.
On Wednesday night the visiting
Cubans will be guests of honor Of
the National Police Academy at a
BANQUET at the Mayfiower Hotel
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Cub Scouts Give Program
Featured by Western Pageant
Boys Go Beyond Script to Stage
Mock Bottle; 500 Take Part in 'PuIuvo'

spirit of this palava and seen what
great thing clubbing Is"
Hatcher Delivers Greetings.
Greetings also were delivered by
E. A. Hatcher of England, a member
of the Palava Committee, who had
been active In Cub Scout work in
his home country and is here with
the British Purchasing Commission.
Besides Mr.. Brownfield, chair
man; Gen. Godfrey, Mr.. Kirkham,
Mr.. Hatcher and Mr.. Moran, other
members Of the Palava Pageant
Committee included L. B. Grening,
registrar of the committee; Mrs.
Vernon Wertz. j. H. Reynolds, w. w.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Brent
linger. w. G. Robbins and William
j. Kurtz.
The National Capital Area Coun-
Gil Of Cubs covers the District of
Columbia. part of Maryland and
part Of Virginia. A recent count
showed 124 packs and 4,551 cub
members in the area.
The palava ended with a picnic
supper.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Clio Federal Workers
Convention 10 Ask
Victory Committees
Government-Lubor Groups
Patterned on Industrial
Plan Are SOUGHT


Joint Recommendation Victory
Production Committees" in every
Federal agency will be demanded by
the CIO United Federal Workers at
the second constitutional convention
opening tomorrow in Philadelphia,
it was announced last night by head
quarters here.
These committees, patterned after
those recommended in private in
dustry by the War Production Board,
have been set up in some units and
"have proved successful from both
the point of view of the administra-
tors and the workers and have aided
in obtaining the fullest wartime ef-
flciency," 1t was said.
A IS per cent pay increase, over
Evening star., 1942-10-25

actress, made application for proba-
ton today on a guilty plea to q
charge of drunken driving.
She was arrested earlier this week
by traffic patrolmen, who said she
told them you bore me-" and drove
away during routine check OF auto
mobile compliance with din-out
regulations.
Her attorney appeared yesterday to
enter the guilty plea, but Police
Judge Marshall Hickson ordered her
to make application personally for
today. Her hearing was set for
probation at the opening of court
November 20.