davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Hot Golf Promised as MA Pros
Try for Places in National

Winners will meet Sunday for the
title of the new 18-hole layout.
Despite the postponement of
championship bracket duels, semi
finals were staged in the nine other
flights. Results:
Second fliRht-H B. Miller defeated
yoe Miller, ! up In 19 holes; DR.; Vincent
Third flight-Jerry Weston defeated
Hugh Phillips, 2 and 1; Earl Callouet de-
feated I p: Robertson, and l.:
GeorEe Ashton. up: C. B; Hartman de-
william Gray. and 2: Frank Mirth de-
Sixth iight-Phillip Wagshal defeated
Joe Kronman. UP in 90 holes; Ray Weiss
berg defeated r. c. Simpson. uD in 20
- Eighth night-R. B. Cole DEBATED Will
defeated Charles Olvey, 4 and g.
Ninth hight-P. Ramirez defeated Ed
Zeltner. 2 and l. Johnny owen defeated
C. C. White. up.
Best shot OF the day was made by
Pete Brandt at Washington on the
longth 18th. One hundred and sew
enty-five yards from the pin, Brandt
took a iron out Of his bag and
slammed the pellet right into the
cup for a birdie, the first Brandt
has scored on that hole.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Mucks Obtain, George

PHILADELPHIA, May 28.-The
Athletics have purchased Charles
Greek George, a catcher for To-
ronto in the International League.
Owner Connie Mack said George
Is expected to play in the AS out
field.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Holds Chisox 10 Lone
Hit for 4th Shufouf;
Cooper Brilliant
BY JOE REICHLER,
Press Sports Writer

| HSSVSAoeCo AGao obVASc VAAtcEs
Boston may not be represented in
the World Series next fall but it ap-
peared today that the Hub possesses
the major leagues two outstanding
gate attractions in Pitchers Dave
(Boo) Ferriss of the Red Sox and
Mort Cooper of the Braves.
Ferriss gained his sixth straight
victory and his fourth shutout as he
limited the Chicago White Sox to
one hit, single by Tony Cuccinello,
to help the Red Sox take twin bill
yesterday, TO and 81. Emmett
O'Neill turned in a two-hitter to
complete the twin triumph.
The Red Sox rookie highlander
has drawn nearly 5000 persons in
three home appearances. In his
Boston debut he lured 30,824 fans,
despite the fact that the Croninmen
had dropped nine of their previous
IA games. His second home effort
was witnessed by 9,270, the largest
weekday gathering at Fenway Park,
and yesterday 24,547 were on hand.
He promises to be an equally strong
attraction on the road as atteSted
by the 81 900 who watched him beat
Dizzy Trout and the Tigers in De-
troit.
Cooper Makes Auspicious Debut.
Cooper paid his first dividend to
the Braves on their reported $50, 900
investment by blanking Cincinnati,
40, in the opener of double-head-
er with the Reds, who took the
nightcap, SO, behind the Shit
pitching of Bucky Walters. Cooper,
ace highlander obtained from the
ST. Louis Cardinals last week, gained
his third triumph without a set
back by holding the Reds to four
hits.
The st. Louis Browns winning
streak of nine straight over the
Yankees ended when New York won
both games, 1913 in IA innings and
81. The second contest was called
after 71a innings because Of dark
ness.
Bud Metheny's single scored the
second and winning run in the 18th
after the Browns had gone ahead in
their half with one tally. Oscar
Grimes was the star of the second,
his two-rm single deciding the
game. Pete Gray, the Browns one
armed outfielder went hitless in two
at bats in the opener and hit a
pinch-hit single in the aftermath.
The flrst-place New York Giants
were humbled by Pittsburgh, 1874,
in the opener of twin bill and were
behind, 1915, at the end of tx in
nings when the nightcap was halted
because Of Pennsylvanias 7 pm
Sunday law. The game will be COM
pleted today before the regular
scheduled contest. The Bucs combed
five Giant hurlers for 18 hits, in
cluding Bill Voiselle, who lost his
first game after eight straight vic
tories.
Tribe Wins 5th in Row.
Cleveland won its fifth straight
and eighth of its last nine games by
defeating the Philadelphia Athletics,
8-3, in the first of a scheduled
double-header. The nightcap was
called off because of rain.
The last-place Philadelphia Phil
lies stunned the world champion
ST. Louis Cardinals twice on two
finely pitched games, 20 and 80.
Charley Schanz and Charley Sproull
each gained his first triumph, with
Schanz limiting the Redbirds to
two hits in the opener. The double
defeat dropped the Cards into the
second division.
The Chicago Cubs defeated Brook
lyn, 6-1. in the first game and came
out with a % tie in the second,
halted after eight innings by dark
ness.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Sorboe Gets Grid Job
At Washington State =

PULLMAN, Wash, May 28-The
Washington State College Cougars,
coached for II seasons by Orin E.
(Babe) Hollingbery, will re-enter
Pacific Coast Conference football
competition this fall under the guild
ance of Phil Sorboe, Hollingbery's
star passing quarterback of the
early '3Os.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Unbeuten Girl Tens CIosh

The undefeated Capitol Maids
and Merrick Girls will meet tonight
at Washington Softball Stadium at
7:45 in the first game Of twin bill.
Arlington Asphalt meets Naval
Medical Research in the nightcap.
Evening star., 1945-05-28

Some hot golf should be on dis
play a week from Friday at Wood
mont Country Club where Middle
Atlantic sectional qualifying rounds
will be staged by the National PGA
prior to the championships at Mo-
raine Country Club, Dayton. Ohio,
July 9 through July Is.
A field of the areas top profess
sionals will compete in the June 8
medal play event Of 36 holes to
select Middle Atlantic contender
for the National PGA crown won
last year by Bob Hamilton at
Spokane, Wash.
Gene Larkin, secretary of the
Middle Atlantic PGA, announces
that the size of the field in the ma
tional event will depend on the
turnout for sectional qualifying and
urges all local eligible pros to send
in early entries.
Rain cut down on the Sabbath
links play, forcing postponement Of
tournaments at most clubs, but it
takes more than a little drizzle to
stop Mrs. Betty Meckley, ex-Mary-
land State and Middle Atlantic
champion who has more trophies
than she can count.
Mrs. Meckley and Maury Fitz-
gerald padded over the soggy Ken
wood layout yesterday to turn in a
combined score of 164-9-155 for the
laurels in a mixed four ball tourna-
ment. Mrs. Golf" had 42-42-84
and Fitzgerald posted 43-37-80.
Second low net went to Mrs. c. A.
Jostes and L. B. Sharp, 188-32-156,
while third place was split by Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Hollander, 1923
159, and Mrs. L. B. Sharp and F. T.
Marshall, 192-33-159.
Windup of the clubs flag tourna-
ment was pontponed until next
Sunday with j. H. Hatcher in the
lead after planting his bunting 225
yards down the Goth fairway yes
terday. w. A. Neacy and L. B.
Sharp holed out on the 18th.
Hatcher carries an 11-stroke handi-
cap, Neacy has II and Sharp II.
In an exhibition match at Ban
nockburn, George Diffenbaugh of
Kenwood and Bob Barnett of
Chevy Chase posted a best ball card
of Sc to defeat Al Houghton of
Prince Georges and Bob Barnhart,
Bannockburn pro, and 4.
Houghton, with 80 on the way
out and par-equalling IS on the
road back, was low man with 70.
Diffenbaugh was runnerup with
twin 37s, Barnett fired 39-37-76,
and Barnhart had 40-38-78.
Wednesday is the big day at In
dian Spring when the rained-out
Eddie Ault-Volney Burnett and
Roger eacock-J Johnny Atlas
matches in the club championship
will be played, and par-busting
Evening star., 1945-05-28
SECOND GAME.
Totals SO bs26 IA Totals SO

Totals 80 5s2614 Totals 80 ~ 10
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Detroit ------01O 600 000-I
Runs-Cramer, Case, Binks. Errors
Haefner, Maier, Kuhel. Runs batted in
Outlaw, Kuhel, Torres. Two-base hits
OUTLAW, Case. Kunel Stolen bases
Cramer Sacriices-Webb, Binks, Layne.
Duoble plays-Webb to Mayo to York.
Kuhel to Vaughn to Torres, Mayo to webb
to York. Left on bases-Detroit. g: Wash
ington, g, Bases on balls-Qrren, 2; Haef-
ner, /. Strikeouts-Haefner, 4. Umpires-
Hubbard, Berry and Jones. Time-1:44.
Attendance-7.C .C2C
Evening star., 1945-05-28
so Per Cent
FIRST GAME

Totals 80 u II Totals 80 II II
.Batted for Niggeling in eighth.
Ran for Ferren in eighth.
Batted for Binks in ninth.
Detroit Ol2 600 oOo-3
washington ----- DOL 900 O00-1
Runs-Maier. Mayo, York. Kuhel. Er-
rors-Clift. Webb. Runs batted in-York,
Kuhei, Webb, Msier. Home run-York
Double plays-Mayo to York. Webb to
Bases b. on bailsNon Nirselins. i: OF New
houser. /. Struck out-By Newhouser
5: BY Niggeling, 2. Hits-on Hisgelins.
ming wild pitch - Niggeling. Losing
pitcher = NiegelinR. Umpires = Msssers
Jones, Hubbard and Berry. Time-2:OO.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Win, Lose or Draw
By LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Whtewoshine Of Walker, Godoy Bout Irks Mortimer

Il knew they'd whewash everybody
Godoy faco began Mortimer taxidriver friend THAT
bad Smet it all the
Wonder when we're commission tatu
My friends outburst concerning
aforementioned Walker
to come up Mortimer real character
water aiss honest friendly
sel-appointed interpreter of the sporting
MY Mortimer" replied
to the water The investigation
would have rooted
it out and penallzed the guilty parties"
Nuts he replied narrowly missing pedestrian AL them
lights is phony I'll another-even
That's what they said the night Ernie
Primo Carnera"
Schaef died. If that fixed they carried
"Its gettin'
"Lookt that ball
trust the colitch boys
1T regretab admitted
system for the mistakes weaklngs.
sport time but they don't last ongnot
long enough
Evening star., 1945-05-28

Wednesday is the big day at In
dian Spring when the rained-out
Eddie Ault-Volney Burnett and
Roger acock-J Johnny Atlas
matches in the club championship
will be played, and par-busting
golf should come out Of the meet
ing of the sharpshooting quartet.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Inconsistency of Football Hos Him Puzzled

continued Mortimer. How
play Philadelphia and lose by only three
decision their then get
slaughtered something
would like the to that
him. But would Roy Reges
dhonest?"
Skins get him?"
proceeded point that though there
barrel might ujusty cloud of
suspicion canving honest athletes who played
WORTH bound to be
cases of losing to long shots
Willard the Boston Braves and
world 1914 Noe Danes upset of Ohio State
few and even limos victory IN the Big zen Iack cna
be easily.
dunno he cooking ndecsivet. Il about
stick to the only honest sport
is"
We INQUIRED might be-
shooting craps" replied in all seriousness.
Evening star., 1945-05-28

How about them wrassin matches" Mortimer asked You
amt tryn to tell that stuff the level you?"
I'VE wouldn't be foolish weren't replied
Granted they're buesquing the scientific
how right doesn't win?"
grinned en makes mistake he finds himself back laying
bricks"
"A laudable profitable occupation" observed
yeah, crooked
Sports getting to bet half the time Get
good thing racing for example and what happens? The jock
because he's bn another horse and lose
Racing does bear stigma, agreed but there times
when him
thought
neither trainer has dime him.
Yeah how about what bet him hinkin he's
n ready run? We left holdn the Why don't the
trainer tell the public his exercise we'd lay off
hm?"
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Minor Baseball

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22

""si sisNv 's3si saal %, IA, ~ 80 49,
sf''fi..' " asul 'artuau ,r.,r.n ..ss
= '''l'1F s'il Safet.,ifass ',rr.l 4ui,, ,ass,
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22
Coxbure Class Holds
First PurtY of Yeur.

The tenth grade had their first
party of the year Wednesday night
Nov. z. The class was sponsored by
Mrs. Herbert o. Pettus. ss''''
Three girls. Heritta Spencer, Haze
Farrell and Ponzelle Netherlano
were appointed to. plan, the games
Several games were played. Stage
Coach was the most enjoyable. s,,.,
Instead of the usual weiners roasi
as the rest of the school has had, we
served hamhurgerss and coca7colas.,
We would likerto know what hap
pened to the partners, whoadid moi
come. al ,ysgsl tfa,- a.fss
Everyone present had, a 'wonderful
time, sel7sg9sttsI gst.e IN
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22
S/Sgt. james Horton
Enroute Home M

Pearl Harbor, T. H.-SlSgt James
Horton, Pickens, Miss, is on his wav
home.
Horton is. one of more than IlOO
high-point Army and Navy veterans
whom the Magic Carpet" is bring
ing back to the states aboard the
USS ATTU. a,..
The USS ATTU-one of more than
200 carriers, escort carriers and at
tack transports in the Navy's famed
Magic Carpet" fleet-left Pearl
Harbor, Wednesday, October 81. and
is scheduled to arrive. in San Pedro
early in November. ~ ''0
Passengers will go directly to the
Separation Centers nearest their
homes to complete the formalities of
obtaining their discharges before re-
turning to civilian life.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22
Former West Mon
Home From Europe

1t. Col. Horace wv. jackson sof
Whispering Pines, Camden, has
returned from two and one-half
years of active duty in the ETO
Col. Jackson Commanded a Bat
talon and entered France during
the Invasion, He was in the battles
OF Normandy and Northern France,
Later settling in Cherbourg and Com
manding three Battalions and thou
sands Of German Prisoners Of War.
He IS returning to active duty after
The Xmas Holidays, yen 'a"t y
Col Jackson is visiting his wife
and daughter, Charlotte, of Oak
Ridge, Tenn, and with them will be
here at an early date farFasvisitswith
his father, Mr.. w. H. Jackson, and
brother r. L. Jackson at West.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22
Card of Thanks

, We wish to extend our sincere
and grateful appreciation for youi
kind expressions of sympathy and
for the Beautiful floral offerings be.
slowed in our bereavement.
EvolSing Gods richest blessings
upon you, we thank you again.
SSs Mrs. B. B. Brannon, Jr.
and Bonnie
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. III
ssassS Brannon.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22

Mr. and Mrs E. l. Russell and
SON, Warrent Officer Clyde Russell
visited relatives : in Indianola and
Greenville last week. Mrs. Charlie
Hathcock went with them and visit
ed. her, daughter, Mrs. Billy Fuqua
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22
Pfc. jones Smith
Gets Discharge

Pfc. James Smith, son Of +. Nj
Smith of RID Lexington recently
received his discharge from the AAF
Separation Base in San Bernardino
Army Air Field, in California, under
the point system.
Pyti i.,.ssf Smith mas been in service
since January u.s., 1913, and has been
in the ETO two years. He was W ,, awgrd-
ed the European ribbon and Over
seas Service Bar. s 4.s
Before. entering service, Pv,, Smith
was q farmer near Pickens.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22
Lexington Womon's
Husband Receives ...
Navy Discharge ah. y

. TX
New Orleans, Isa.--Ae Benton.
Miss, sailor who stood guard out
side the door Of the historic Big
Three conference at Yalta has re-
ceived his honorable discharge at
the naval Separation center here.
He is. Luther Franklin Woods, first
class petty officer, and his adventures
in the Navy read like something out
Of q storybook." ft'if..'sss sr'sTsfsv ~
Aboard the 'minesweeper Implicit,
whose, top officers adopted a secre-
tive air and put fdbdblea padl6eksi9on
the chartroofn, Wood and his nnases
lead 4 force of six ships through the
Dardanelles-the first American
ships to enter III Is years fs-and fin
ally anchored ia the Russian port
SevastopoI. ',sffrs9 A'.fEfst aresg 's<thl
we had heard that Roosevelt,
Churchill and Sta1ih' we're going 10
have another meeting, so it was not
hard to guess the 'riatiires'of our mis-
SION, Woods commented. ''It was
really a thrill when was pitkedia as
one OF a detail who were to 60 ashore
at Yalta and stand guard in the big
Czarist palace. 1'fiuata :ftat
He saw the three leaders and
many other notables alomst' every
day for three weeks, end at the con
clusion Of the parley, shook hands
with the President. he'ffe''''fe@ ~
''The Russians treated us very
NICE" he said. including the girls
that's what I heard anyway. Yo1
see, I'm a married mani" " a ~
There's pre1ude and postluds to
the Ya1ta expedition. n.A'-a'e Ars'f a'sss'
Before making the trip his ship
| helped sweep the mines away from
the beaches in Southern 'fraAees pre-
paratory to the invasion, and fthe
| skipper Of his vessel received the
Silver Star. They were under con
stant fire from German shore bat
teries, but escaped unhit. M
lilCIi,. IiiC oCSIlC SllilCGu W tIlG
Pacific, where last month he'was de-
tached from the crew at Okinawa, to
go home for separation. On Oct. 10,
severe typhoon hit the island and
Woods and his tent-mates battled
for several hours in an effort to keep
the canvas was blowing away, but
without success.
When the wind subsided, another
blow came.
IT was near a old Jap tomb where
several thousand cases of TINT were
stored. l noticed it was burning and
we all started to run as fast as we
could, but before we got a couple
hundred yards, the stuff blew up
What an explosion! What gear saw
ed out of the .typhoon / lost in the
explosion. 7''t ''ff's3t'fr
However. the trip home was un-
eventful. Woods. father lives on Rt
|3, Benton, while his wife, Christine
lives ON route 4, Lexington, Miss. A
brother is in the hospital at Pearl
Harbor with both arms broken, but
further details have not yet come
through.
Buddy" Parker, Tchula, was a
1 =
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22
Holmes Junior COLLEGE

Many visitors have hononed the
HJC students during the week by
their presence on the campus.
Miss Phyllis Griefe from Cincinnati,
ONO, was the welcomed guest and
celebrity Of the 'Y'. She spoke at the
" cabinet meeting Monday, Nov.
IL at $3.50 P. M; and then participant
ed IN the singing following prayer
meeting at 6:15 p. NJ. Miss Griefe
was heard by many interested stu
dents when she nadea most en-
eouraging talk about the education
IN other countries and the part the
United States has played in, it.t,
Two former football stars Messrs.
Bowen and Mcdonald from Besse-
mer, Ala, and Coffeeville, Miss,
respectively, visited the school dur
ing the week and enjoyed watching
the Bulldogs practice for the Bowl
game at Laurel, scheduled for No
vember 80. ''tsfS' -"t'" 81 ti.f.
Mr. Everett gave an interesting
talk entitled There's a Time and
Place for Everything" at the 'Y'
Meeting Wednesday morning. This
was the third in a series of talks
made by the faculty members. M
The Baptist Training Union and
the Methodist Fellowship group met,
following Vesper in the auditorium,
at their designated assembly rooms
Sunday evening", ..sleya as. 4
The Pup has started, tsgiweekly
run to the Durant show. Wednesday
night bus load made the first trip
and Thursday night the second
group tookliadnantage of this pleas
ant trip. sas,ii aagsaa4 .as.e aas
The sHJc Bulldogs metathe Deca-
tur team aon the Holmes fAtheltio
Field Tor q terrific struggle in foot
ball Saturday, Nov. 'f0fyAside from
one of the boys getting hurt the
game was exciting and interesting
especially when the game ended with
a score Of 47'.to}7l s'st- As,fi 'f,ssyaso.
III Miss Warrene weatherly, former
student who is now teaching at West
Point, was a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs;
VI. Everett over the weekend. g
2 Holmes junior College has tive
members of the 1913 undefeated
football team from Holmes county
two young men are James
iBurrell of Durant and Warren Wat
kins of Cruger. Burren plays guard
while Watkins plays tackle. Watkins
was late entering faoohies il. College
tkis ,fa1l and was at disadvantage
to play regular Until late in the sea.
son. He has proven his ability te
meet the opposing linesrnen in goot
form; and is a big asset to the Bull.
Dor 1;ra -fflsis Asll ilrtasrsS r'setgf' e,
!, q stssf ss-,s8-s.yp h4sf a.tf sg5ss
Burrell is Outstanding ~
This young man u Ibis l8E
pounds to good advantage and he
has been a stand out lineman ir
every game played this season, anc
the writer believes he is the bes1
guard in the Junior College Confer
ence James Burrell is veteran o1
World War II and has served his
country in war for the past three
years. His future looks good for 194f
at Holmes and he certainly has the
ability to- make the Southeastern
Conference grade in 1947 7-48. Burrel
will be a started in the champion
ship QIions BowD game at Laure
Municipal Stadium, Friday night
November 80. Watkins may not star
the game, but will see service in the
big" game s''s IS
: Holmes Jr. College is proud Of the
scholarship and athletic record O
our home boys.
Hna.o&n.u rlnrn:nr A.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22
Cemetery Cleaning At
lCentrui Nov. 18th

There will be meeting at the
FCentral Church Wednesday morning,
November 28th to clean off the
cemetery and community please note
the time and come or send someone
with tools to help.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22

self-Regulation ii not con-
fined to the cities And the
towns Of SIississippi.y Its ;oplt
eratTsns aiso reach the re-
motest arsas ii which beer u
sold; everywhere, ~ iseifiRekua
lation demands rwK6les0hAs
conditions and strict coinplils
ancg with the 'law.nt ha'th
'issis :Hf:tf .:sfIf,v smft l.,s
Every one, ofa the beer re- /,
tailcrs in the state is aware
oftSeifrRegulation, The great
majority Of them believe in,
its principle and cooperate in
its aim. Where necessary,
this Committee makes sug.
gestions for better operating
practices, and, in nearly all
cases, retailers follow sug-
gestions to the letter. If q
retailer does not cooperate,
action is taken to effect corr
rections. Retailers have
learned that Self-Regulation
is no empty phrase. tag ~4tse
Such a., yigilant program
assures your community OF
reputable retailers. who, sell
beer In wholesome surround
s'' 'sls-M- So ~
sssa.4gs j. -
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22

Mr., and Mrs. Prue Johnson OF
jackson were weekend guests Of
his parents Mr. and Mrs. t. H.
Johnson. - nj. ,sssr
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22

Buddy" Parker, Tchula, was a
Lexington visitor Monday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22

afHea ateS'{ 1es9sgs hsist saass,
t i-S4 ftr' ~ b ~.
Evening star., 1945-09-23

AustroIion born Joon Winfield,
Worner Bros. film storIet, is sold
to hove one OF the most neorIy
perfect figures in Hollywood. Be-
fore she wos discovered by q
tolent scout Miss Winfield wos
promising concert violinist in
Europe. Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1945-08-20

men recently failed in an effort to
obtain in the United States a 33,-
000, ,000. 900 credit for Britain. sought
with the idea that it would be trans
ferred to Indian account and serve
to thaw frozen sterling credits so
India could buy industrial equip
ment from the United States.
The alternative presented by the
Indians was that If they couldn't
get such 4 credit they would have
to buy in England where money
Is owed them. Two ideas blocked
them-that the loan ultimately
would be charge against already
burdened British taxpayers, and
that any such Arrangement should
be directly between the Indians and
the British.
An extension of the Indians ar
gument was used by the Econo-
mist, which said II Britain could
not get such settlement as the
article proposed, the country would
have to hold trading closely to
countries which would accept sterl-
ing in payment.
That same argument has beer
advanced in congressional and othe,
talk on the need for aiding Britain
as 4 measure to help balance the
worlds economy.
Evening star., 1945-08-20

in my being against the western
powers" he added.
Quisling estimated that at least
100000 Norwegians had worked for
the Germans during the occupatio
"All of them." he said. have
done it because of prevailing condi-
tions, but many of them have done
it exclusively to make money"
His own work. he said, was mott
waited solely by patriotism, and he
concluded:
Denies Treason.
"1f my activity has been treason,
then in the name of God I hope
that for NorWay's sake many of
her sons will become the same kind
of traitor as I am-without, how
ever. being thrown into Jail"
The state is expected to try to
prove that Quisling had advance
knowledge that Hitler was planning
to send his troops into Norway be-
fore they launched their invasion
Quisling steadfastly has denied this
Three judges and four laymen
will sit in judgment on Quisling,
with Supreme Court Justice Erik
Solem presiding. An attorney ap-
pointed by the state, Henrik Bergh,
is serving as defense counsel