davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-19

Pfc. Steve Kodak, now fight
ing with the American army in
Germany, sends us a letter with
the request that we publish it.
Whether you agree with Steve is
beside the question. He has earn
ed the right to speak. His letter
follows:
In Germany, March Il
To Whom It May Concern:
/ wish to voice my opinion in
regard to the recent vote of the
county and their efforts and
success in bringing back prohi-
bition. Frankly l think it stinks.
and am curious enough to want
to know just who in the h--l did
you have to know in order to
cast a ballot.
Did all men now in service, and
tax-paying citizens, have a right
to vote on said issue? If not, may
I ask why? So this is what we're
fighting for and yet you call
it democracy. Such gall, we have
a different name for it over here.
Then too, and it all adds up
to one thing! We're supposed to
find our home town just as we
left it. After all, we're fighting
for what we believe is right
and yet, while we're over here
going through hell, you people
are well paying us back in big
dividends.
l know you have all the ans
wers, but just where in the h--l
are you getting your drinks now?
You know us fellows are going
to be mighty thirsty when we
get back, and maybe you can
help us out, or vice versa if
that is the way you want it.
So until then, yours for the
asking, Pfc. Steve Kodak.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-19
Public Opinion

Editor The Herald:
The writer distinctly rernem-
bers the first time he heard of
Franklin D. Roosevelt 1t was in
1911. The Democrats had won in
New York and controlled the
Legislature that was to elect a
United States Senator for that
state. The Democratic bosses of
that era, like Murphy, had put
forward a reactionary for the Of
flee. A brief item in the news
papers said that young Demo-
cratic legislator named Franklin
d. Roosevelt, scion of wealth
and culture and a relative of
Theodore Roosevelt, was leading
bolt of Democratic and Re-
publican liberals against the man
selected by the bosses and in ia
vor of man of the people. The
little band of insurgents finally
won that battle. Thenceforth
Roosevelt, although like .Teffer-
son, born of wealth, became more
and more the champion of the
common man. Now, after lapse
of "a years the same Roosevelt
has gone to take his place in
history alongside earth's might
lest dead. Claude F. Beverly
Freezing, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-19

KENNEDY GROCERY, Clintwood, va.
STONES DEPT. STORE, Clintwood, Va.
WHITE STAR RESTAURANT, Clintwood, Va.
AVON B. SYKES, Com missioner
CHAS P. MULLINS, Treasurer
F. II. YoRKoFF, M D., Clintwood, Va
D. CURY'S DEPT STORE, Clintwood, va.
CLINcHCO THEATRE Clinchco Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-19

HAYsI THEATRE, Haysi va.
RIVERSIDE MOTOR CO., clinchco, Va.
DR. T. c. SUTHERLAND, Haysi, Va.
Cumberland Bank & Trust Co., Clintwood, Va.
Clintwood Hdwe & Furniture, Co., Clintwood, Va
Cumberland Chevrolet Sales Corp, Clintwood, Va
Clinchco Hdwe. & Furniture Co., Clinchco Va.
Cumberland Bank & Trust Co., Haysi Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-19

The 9Th War Loan sfarfs in May.
It's the greatest yet. Uncle Sam needs
7 billion dollars of our money v almost
as much in one chunk as was raised by
this time last year in two!
The way to fulfill your obligation to
the men who fight is to jump the gun
to start now saving for your share of
this gigantic loan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
Financial Study Ordered
On New City Auditorium
Continued from Page One)

(COntMued from Page OheJ
public sentiment favored cree
ton of a municipal auditorium.
It would be located at the site OF
the old Marine hospital, Eighth
and Nun streets. ~.
An ordinance, relating to the
parking of motor vehicles on Wal
nut street, west of Mutt street,
between the hours of 6 p. m. and
7 a. M, was adopted. Another
ordinance, pertaining to restric-
tons Of water on streets, was re-
ferred to the city attorney for re-
drafting. 10y ete EsH s.
A revised resolution, extending
the deadline for completion Of the
reservoir, was approved. The
mayor was authorized to forward
to United States congressman a
resolution, pointing out to the Fed
eral government that lands be
meath tide waters and. navigable
rivers are property Of the State.
"A survey for condemnation was
ordered of a dwelling, which is
adjacent to the Sweeney Water
works and on a site on which the
new cold. storage plant is to be
constructed. :.
"A supplemental appropriation Of
$125 for the New Hanover War
Price and Rationing board was
authorized. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
Soldier Send. Wife :. !. Il.
Souvenirs OF Nazi
Regime In German,

Three daggers, mess kit uten-
sis, binoculars and other souvenirs
taken from the German army were
recently sent home by First sgt.
Dudley L. Clark to his wife, Mrs.
Kathleen Clark, Of Il B-1 Upshure
drive, Maffftt Village. ~ :.
The daggers,- approximately IL,
Il and Is inches long, bore the
German eagle and swastika. The
mess kit utensils were a table
spoon, knife. and fork, which fitted
compactly into a can opener ano
combination table spoon and fork
which folded at the center. The
binoculars were made at thu
famous Carl Zeiss plant.
Mrs. Clark's. collection also in
Guided German combination rifle
and shot gun, and several fine
pieces Of cloth from England ane
France, not least of which was :
good quantity of nylon, not suit
able for stockings, however, bu
part of what goes into the makins
of parachute. -
In service for almost five years
Sgt. Clark is now serving in Ger
many with Gen. George Patton.
Third army in a. mechanizee
cavalry unit. He'has been over
seas "A months, and has seen ser
vice in England, France and Ger
many. :. .....s;.. ~ H.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
Worlds Largest Fleet
OF BIOS Hits Tokyo

by this air force-40 raids on the
main island of Honshu ana 70
against Kyushu-while the 10th
bomber command based IN CHINA
has attacked Kyushu ten tunes.
The 21st bomber command al
ready had destroyed 1888 square
miles in six of Japan's largest
cities-a total area almost as big
as all of Boston-and it was tex-
pected that when results OF today's
raid are in that figure will soar.
More than 5000 American air
men-the equivalent Of almost hall
an Army division-manned the
great fleet of bombers exactly SIX
months to the day since the first
superfortress attack was made OF
Tokyo last November %, when Ill
planes took part. f"
A prevailing wind favored the
raiders as they roared over the
city. The Shinagawa area which
they struck lies between Emperor
Hirohito's imperial palace and the
Tama river, which bisects the
capital. w.,
The highly-congested district con
tains small industries which pro
duce machine tools, precision in
struments and aircraft component
parts. There are some feeder bel
plants there which serve maiol
manufa curing centers..
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24

fled for his license as Third Mate
and he will soon be shipping out
in that capacity aboard avessel OF
the U. S. Merchant Marine. In adj
edition to receiving his. license he
received a commission as Ensign
in the U. S. Naval Reserve.
Myers is a graduate of New Han
over High school, where he was
member of the tennis team and
Hi-Y. He also attended the Uni
versity of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill, N. c., where he was mem
Der of the swimming team and
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He
was appointed to the United States
Merchant Marine Cadet Corps 18
months ago, reporting to the Acad-
envy mere. After three months
studies he was assigned as deck
Cadet-Midshipman to merchant
ship carrying war supplies to the
far-flung battlefronts. Serving SIX
months at sea he returned to Kings
Point on Aug. 20, 1914 to COM
plete his academic studies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
MARINES ENTER
NAHA IN FORCE
Continued from Page One)

on heights from which artillery
can dominate supply roads to the
enemy's Little Siegfried" line
The infantrymen took a height
south of Tara town.
The Yanks also captured a hill
west of Yonabarr in sharp light
ing. This attack apparently was
designed to widen the corridor be-
yond Yonabaru through which the
Seventh could bring supplies to lts
front in the Ozata Mura hills The
Japanese between the Ozata Muir:
and the Okinawa east coast have
not yet been cleared out.
The Yanks already have cut the
east-West road from Naha or
Okinawa's west coast to ruined
Yonabaru and presently are seiz
ing heights from which guns car
blast vital supply roads to For
tress Shuri in the center of thu
line. ,-t.. y .
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
Continued from Page One)
record was $500 tons on bort
mund on March IL. =

record was $500 tons on BORT
mund on March IL. =
The long lines Of raiders boared
in over the worlds third largest
city about 3 a. m. Japanese time
e p. m. Wednesday EWT) and
for los minus almost two hours
bombs rained down on the metrop-
polls at the rate of almost 10 tons
a minute. The planes of Maj. Gen.
Curtis E.yLemay's 21st bomber
command unleashed a total of 7O0,-
600 fire bombs. Each plane car
ried approximately seven tons. +"
The assault raised tc $1,000 tons
the weight Of bombs heaped or
the japanese homeland in four dew
astating attacks in period Of
II days. Destruction in the great
aircraft center Of Nagoya was
brought to about one-fourth of tina,
city by attacks May "A and II in
which 1000 tons of bombs were
dropped and nearby Hamamatsu
was blasted with 2,10O tons or
May 10. a.$
The Tokyo radio, heard by the
FEC. said the raiders first ap.
preached the capital area at 2 a
m. and that an hour later zoe
planes had struck Tokyo. The
enemy claimed 40 or more were
shot down by Japanese interceptors
and said the raid was still in prog.
ress at $3.50 a. n.y. az ~.
The area which the raiders hit
contains some of Tokyo's biggest
war industries. Many others were
destroyed in previous assaults
which by early March had burned
out total of II square miles ir
Tokyo. city Of 6,778.0o0 popula.
ton. ~ -. e.. -
The Giant bombers. many Of
whose crews have Joined the
Pacific war after helping in the
defeat Of Germany. took off early
last evening from bases on Tinian
Saipan and Guam. here in. the
Marianas, to deliver their first raid
ON Tokyo since April 49, So.
It was the Goth jsraid on japan
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
CHURCHILL QUITS
As BRITISH CHIEF
Continued from Page One)

poland, was more concerned
ana ?ss the preservation Of vested in
vl.u than for the welfare, liberty
! uad equality Of social security OF
tns gse labor party has given its
lin ministers clear-cut man.
c ,ate against participating IN
oost'HurchilTs ''caretaker govern
Cn an+, or taking any part in the
n alr,,,ai;nistration until after the cleo
f9 r1burchill, whose suggestion that
w. coalition government function
a '!n+;1 tbe japanese war ended was
u uniected by the laborites, turned
IT, his resignation initially at noon
- hours later ne returned to
I puvckingham palace through a
D electric storm to accept
Wv t,o task of forming a stop-gap gov
eminent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
HOPKINS, DAVIES
GIVEN MISSIONS
-.nued from Page One)

HOPKINS experience at the various
p;d Three conferences.
~ IN his new assignment, Hopkins
;s expected 10 serve as chief 1a'.
I'm man between Premier Josef
sf.1n and President Truman. In
,,iew of the fact that Hopkins was
On early and ardent champion OF
pnssia he undoubtedly is accept
able to Moscow.
HOPKINS served on President
poosevelt's Soviet protocol COM
,oittee established to look after
the Soviet share of American war
PRODUCTION. He was the first lend
lease administrator and may now
face problems involved in stopping
ar extending lend-lease aid to Rus
STA since the German war is over.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
STRIKING PRISONERS
ARE READY FOR WORK

RALEIGH, May 90 up -
AFTER more than "a hours on
a bread and water diet, As pris-
oners participating in a sit
down strike at the Rocking
nam county prison camp in
dicated late today that they
were ready to go back to work.
Prison Director H. H. Honey-
cult said the prisoners notified
Camp Superintendent ]. r.
Taylor by letter that they were
ready to get back to work."
and asked that they. be allow
ed to eat tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
DOCTOR IN FRANCE

1t. Col. Victor T. Sullivan, hus-
band of Mrs. Lula S. Sullivan,
and son Of the Rev.. and Mrs. J.sA.
Sullivan, 109 Forest Hills drive, is
now entitled to a sixth overseas
bar on his uniform, denoting three
full years Of overseas service. !. An
executive officer for large gen
eral hospital in France, Col. Sui
livan shipped with the, 252nd Coast
Artillery regiment to Trinidad in
May, 1941. =.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
In The,
~

IN GERMANY

PVt. Jack Ell
lott, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd
N. Elliott, 2O20.
Wolcott Ave, is
now serving with
the 18th Light
ming division in
Germany. P v t.
Elliott entered
the Army Octo-
Der 10, 1914, at
Fort Bragg. He
r e C e i v e d his
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
Shake-Up In Britain
Won't Affect Farley
Continued from Page One)


1he Churchill government in Lon
don.
, The designations had nothing to
do with conference efforts to build
new world organization. Four of
the delegates, George Tomlinson,
Miss Florence Horsbrugh, William
Madame and Dingle Foot, arranged
10 leave for Britain next week to
participate in the forthcoming
election.
Lord Cranborne, secretary of
state for dominion affairs, is ex-
pected to be reappointed immed-
lately. Lord Halifax, ambassador
10 Washington, did not submit his
resignation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
WINS BRONZE STAR

Cpl. Bryant II.
Williams, of Will
mington, recent
ly received the
B r o n re Star
Medal for merl-
torious service in
combat in Sicily
and Italy. The
m e d a | w a S
awarded c p l.
w I'LL a n S by
Brigadier G e n
eral Henry D.
Jay, II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
GRADUATES

Cadet-Mldshlp
man Burton K.
Myers, 20, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r.
K. Myers, of: 107
Nc. 18th ST., Will
nlington, N. C.,
has just gradual:
ed from the Unit:
ed States " Mer-.
. C h a n t Marine
"A c a d e m y al
Kings Point, N.
~. He has quail.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
CHURCHMEN HONOR
RETIRING BISHOP
Continued from Page One)


to be mo ordinary cleric, but
great and inspiring leader
ITO our fiscal affairs, he has
given wise and sound direction"
the former. Governor continued"
''to our clergy, sympathetic and
understanding supervision; to our
laymen not merely an inspiring
instruction but shining example
of that Cody and consecreated
Christian living which he has both
preached and practiced; to the
House of Bishops and the church
at large wise counsel, practical
leadership, evangelical resurgence,
and new Horizons"
Describing his ministry as mo
selfish, beclouded, or secular min
istery," Ehringhaus paid tribute to
Bishop Darst as "a reverend father
in God to all Christian people with
whom he has had contact"
Others VINO paid verval tribute
to the retiring clergyman included;
Robert Strange and W. B. Camp
bell, of Wilmington, Juniue D.
Grimes of Washington, the Rev.
Walter r. Daniels of Plymouth,
Mrs. W. o S. Sutherland and the
Rev. Walter R. Noe of Wilmington,
the Rev. Frank Hill of Elizabeth
City, Mrs. James c. Taton of Will
liamston, and the Rev. R. I. john
son of New Bern.
The Rev Alexander Miller of
Wilmington presided at the morn
ing session as anniversary COM
mittee chairman. At the organiza-
ton session, Mrs. Noe was elected
convention secretary, and George
B. Elliott, nominated by Bishop
Darst, was elected chancellor of
the diocese.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24

tra1n1ng IN the Infantry at Camp
Wheeler, Ga, before going over
seas during March of this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
AT FORT BRAGG

Pvt. Ernest Hill, Route I, Cas-
tie Hayne, has arrived at Fort
Bragg for basic training. Pvt Hill
is a graduate of Williston' Indus
trial school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
RETURNS TO STATES

Col. John H. Shelton, 81, son of
Mrs. Anna Shelton, All Wright
street. has returned from 46
months duty in the Pacific thea
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24

ter where he served as a squad
leader. Cpl. Shelton is entitled to
wear the Asiatic-Pacific theater
ribbon with, three major engage
ment stars and the Philippine Lib
Grafton campaign ribbon with one
star.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
No Acid Pains?
No Cos? No Heartburn
Eat sensibiy Without Pain?
Then AIRS we'll with the. World!

The pity Is, SO much suffering is often I'M
necessary! Folks who endure stomach or
ulcer pains due to excess acids should try
UDGA TABLETS, particularly now that
It's 20 easy to see what UDGA may do for
you In only minutes"
UDGA tablets are not candy" and
they do not contain just one ingredient.
Instead. UDGA is composed Of three fast
working Ingredients which work several
Ways ~ quickly relieving the ecid pain.
That is why over 200 million have been
used for relief Of stomach and ulcer pains,
Has. indigestion, burning sensation, sour Or
upset stomach, morning after distress
and weak appetite. due to excess acid. ?
zse Home Trial Must Convince
Or Double Money Back
Get q 25c box of UDGA TABLETS FROM
your druggist. Take as directed. II you
don't see for yourself how UDGA tablet.
may help keep you from suffering another
stomach acid pain, double your money
back. Saunders and drug stores every
where. 80 =
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

Jimmy It's Bradd Crileyl He's town and coming up
She sang That's the most beautiful thing that's hap
pened 10 me in my life"
Bradd came in like fresh wind Bradd took charge.
There breatheSs glorious of theaters night
clubs and penthouse party and that moment when
she stepped out the terrace to behold dawn New
York newborn and celestial Bradd spoke her shou-
der, New York be beautiful"
yes didn't know until you showed il 70 me"
He kissed her and gratitude she responded recessy
Bradd drew back. I'VE didn't that I'm the fellow
who thinks you're his sister. Are you?"
Yes" When Cass came out he was pleased al their
fresh, dawn-cooled faces ... Continued tomOrrOWl
m Honse Inc A Rnnknt mo Mnr.n cuh sel.-.lnr
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

its drawbacks, however. Cass reluctantly
leaving Bergheim, too, and buying and modern
house While the place being readied that fal
he took jimmy on her first trip TO New York City.
They excited and thrilled at Grand Central ter
mnal jimmy clung to his and looked up in beatihc
idocy Look Up therei That be the Empire State
Building the Wrigey Building something! Oh, jim
my, they high never felt small Don't you dare
leave me"
But in the next few days New York not pleasure
able The tempo OF the city ratified them the hard glance
the high nasal voices the mperous headwaters Their
spirits paled within them. And then afternoon Cass
answered the telephone their hotel and shouted,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

IINEY ehastened Laverick with dreadful effectiveness
J at the Yacht club dance when she yelled publicly
"Why Mr. Laver-ck you trying rt with me? Back
to your Irish bogs ye little black dvve"
LaVerick left her fat and to the bar. Cass
pleased He said TO Bradd Il wish you'd speak 10 Jay He
buzzes around jimmy too much7
Il certainly will" Bradd said Tve always loved jimmy
like uncle and want 10 protect her too"
II shortly afterward that CaSs became rch-for
Cass. He back from town and yelled "Jin-ee" and
brought her and Cleo tumbng down from tree Tie said,
would you think S11 10000lwas lot OF money!"
jimmy did And Cass had that much through the sale
OF property left by his father. The wealth had
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-16
DRAW DRUNK PENALTIES

DRAW DRUNK PENALTIES
Ruth Sheffield was fined SIS in
Ell Centre police court Friday morn
ing on a drunk charge. A. W.
Mayum drew a $25 penalty on a
similar charge. Both fines were
paid.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
-. No. 21364
SU M IONS
Harry w. Horton and George R.
Kirk. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT, Plaintiff.
VS..
UNIVERSITY OF REDLANDS
Corporation, ct al, Defendants.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia send Greetings to UNIVER-
SITY OF REDLANDS, a Corpora
ton, H. R. BALLOON and ALICE
BALCOM, his wife, as joint ten
ants, EMMA D. PRICE, SECURITY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
LOS ANGELES, National Banking
Association, JOHN DOE, JANE
DOE, RICHARD ROE, JOHN DOE
COMPANY, a Corporation, RICH
ARD ROE COMPANY, a Co-Part-
nership, j. DOE, as Executor of the
Estate of R. ROE, Deceased, and
y. DOE. as Administrator Of the
Estate of R. ROE, Deceased, De-
fen6ants.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Com
paint in an action entitled as
above, brought against you in the
Superior Court of the County OF
Imperial, State of California, with
in ten days after the service on
you of this summons-if served
within this county; or within thirty
days if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the saic plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
plaintiff will apply to the Court
for any other relief demanded in
the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of
the County of Imperial, State
of California, this goth day of
April, 1914. .
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
BY M. A. Christian,
Deputy Clerk.
(No. 1000 (D15-22-29; J5-12-
1926; F2-9-16)
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-16
Steel Supplies
Run Short;
Hits Civilians

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. CUPD -
Steel supplies for the April-May-
June period will fall 100000 tons
short of requirements, and it ap-
peared certain Friday that esential
civilian production would have to
take it on the chin.
The war production board in
few days vii divide up the avail
able steel for the second quarter
period. 1t is expected that drastic
cuts will be made in the amount
parcelled out for all but the most
vital non-military uses.
WPB chairman j. A. Krug said
even some military programs may
be affected by the steel shortage,
which he attributed to lack of
manpower, transportation tieups,
and reduced fuel supplies.
He said he had ready a plan for
pooling steel plant facilities-simi-
lar to one used successfully early in
the war-but said it would first be
necessary to get additional man.
pow into the plants to make it
workable.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-16
Maverick Pleads
For 'Underpaid'
u. 5. Legislators

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. (UP)-
You can take it from Chairman
Maury Maverick of the smaller
war plants ccrp.-a congressman
has hard time balancing the fam
lily budget these days.
On his puny $4,000 a year sal
ary, said Maverick, the average leg
islator is so hard up he mo longer
can afford striped britches and
cutaway coats even for official fun
erals And his wife, he added, can
only buy "one-half of a street
dress" each year.
EX-Texas congressman Maverick
appeared before a house judiciary
subcommittee Friday to urge that
congress raise the salary of its
members to $4,000 a year. The
subcommittee is considering a bill
by Rep. Emanuel Celler, CD, New
York, to up congressional salaries
to S12,500. Maverick thinks this
is much too low.
Il think the proper salary figure
should be $17500," he said, al
though a compromise might make
it at least $4,000" He quoted sta
tistics to prove that mo congress-
man, living as an ordinary, middle
class fellow and family man, treat
ing wife and children as ordinary
people can do the job on less than
$4,000"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-16
DRAWS SENTE-ICE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. l6. UP)-
Thomas H. Loritz, 26-Year-old ex-
marine, Friday was sentenced to
ID years to life in San Quentin for
robbing Beverly Hills bank with
a four-year-old boy as a Shield.
Lcritz and his wife, June, %, bor-
roWed Douglas Gray on the pre-
tense of buying him an ice cream
cone. With the boy in front of
him, Loritz obtained $4,000 from
the bank on November 29-but was
arrested two days later. Mrs. Lor-
itz, who pleaded guilty to being an
accessory, will be given a probation
hearing March T.