davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-11

for them or against them.
 Our founding fathers decried the making of laws without rep resentation," could have compli- mented our wartime Congress. Serving through most trying pe- riod at the very beginning of our reconstruction, after courageously displaying a peoples will though
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-11

ing be obliged pay 20 per cent of their incomes for rent If their actual rents ess in most cases they are the difference goes into fund to subsdze new dwellings built at present high costs.
 In housing as in food and clothing and nearly every thing else we are much better of fthan either cent Allies or our enemies overseas.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-11

the most facilitating war in our history the 18th Congress faced all manner of problems.
 Deliberations
 Probably the 18th Congress diA not please everybody. But at the same time when one surveys the record, it is apparent that this Congress has made some unusual history. Congress accepted the United Nations charter, thus com hitting America to a much more effective part in world leadership. This Congress demonstrated that it is not willing to allow our for eign policy to ride the winds q fortune, that it will be active though deliberate in helping build a peace.
 Deliberate. That's a word our Congress properly exemplifies. Actually, this is another way of saying that we want the citizens we vote into Congress to be states men who will exercise the prerog- ative of brains. We want our leg islators to be studious and careful in preparation of laws, in this gov ernment of the people. Only iN this way may we have the best representation. Remember that when you hear the alarum: "Why doesn't Congress do something?"
 No Rubber Stamp
 Remember too that political ex- pediency makes deliberation nec- esary, as Congress attempts to work out a pattern of harmony with other departments. If some things were bungled by the 79th Congress, in many instances the bungling may be chalked up to other branches of the government. But this Congress did demonstrate that it was no rubber stamp" Con- gress, and it made parliamentary history in this respect.
 It was a peoples Congress. It took definite steps in the directiop of a balanced budget, for many legislators put themselves on rec ord in an attempt to preserve the integrity of the nations finances. No budget legislation was passed, but much was done to prepare groundwork for future budget balancing legislation.
 Decadent Bureaucracy
 A few of the spreading tentacles of bureaucracy were Topped off by the 79th Congress, and it refused to pass other measures that would nurture the beast. Congress re- fused to put the National Housing Agency on a permanent basis, and it turned the control and opera tion of employment services back to the States. The Reconstruction Finance Corporation was given barely a year to liquidate itmeslf. Major proposals for federal aid to education died in committees.
 In removing many of the gov ernment regulations which have served their purposes, the Con- gross gave notice that it intends to keep the traditional freedoms making America the most desir- able place in the world in which
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17
ANNUAL ELECTION
OF BANK OFFICERS

Yesterday was the day set apart
for the annual election of directors
at our town banks and while moth
ing of unusual interest occurred
outside of the election of one direc-
tor to fill vacancy, there was no
change from previous years.
At the Fruit Growers National
Bank w. A. c. Hardcastle was
elected a director to fill the Vacan-
cy caused by the death of Thomas
James, which occurred last August.
The Board of Directors are now
composed of: John H. Hoffecker,
Samuel Roberts, A. L. Hudson, w.
A. C. Hardcastle, James P. Hof-
fecker, William Ellison, Camden;
and DR.. E. G. Clark, Millington.
The Directors Immediately re-elect-
ed John H. Hoffecker, President;
N. F. Wilds, Cashier; S. Gilbert
Wilds, teller and E. M. Fowler,
assistant teller and bookkeeper.
At the National Bank of Smyr-
ma no change was made. Following
is the Board Of Directors as re-
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17

elected: d. ]. Cummins, Robert
Hill, VIM. Geo. Hill, John Cosgriff,
A. B. Roe, Greensborough; DR.. A.
E. Sudler, Sudlersville; Jas. P. Con-
ner, FELTON,. This Board thence re-
elected: David ]. Cummins, Presi-
dent; w. H. Janney, Cashier; Eu-
gene Davis, teller; w. M. Busted,
Assistant teller and bookkeeper.
After the Board adjourned the di-
rectors and Bank officers enjoyed a
special course dinner at the Della
ware House. The festive board
was tastefully decorated with smi-
lax and carnations and every thing
was served in excellent style. Cat
erer Blizzard gave them one of the
best collartions they have ever had,
and an enjoyable time was the re-
suit. Each director and officer was
the recipient of a boutonniere of
red carnations and smilax.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

Joseph Ennis of the Alley, who
was severely hurt by slipping while
gathering ice last week, the wheels
of the wagon passing over his head
and shoulders, is satisfactorily i'm
proving.
Rev. ]. Estlin, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, will preach
Sunday night to the young men of
Smyrna. Subject: "The glory of
young men," Prov.20:29.
Alex. Pleasanton has bought
through the Cosgriff, Beck & Haz-
ell agency, the Peter F. Truax
farm near Raymond's church, 100
acres for $1,000. He will occupy
1t in the spring.
AT meeting of the Town Coun-
Gil last Monday night the following
made application for the free wir-
ing which the town offered to put
in to those who would take electric
light for a year: Dwellings-W. B.
Start, ]. E. Carter, E. H. Beck,
Mrs. ]. H. Hoffecker, Mrs. E. Colt,
w. w. Tschudy, DR.. G. o. Swinney,
H. e. Hardesty, w. H. Sithens,
Mrs. E. Hill, Mrs. Edward Beck,
Jacob Stein, Joseph Jefferson, ]. B.
Counselman and G. H. Register.
Stores-J. B. Cooper, Fowler and
Leese, ]. Ed. DeFord, w. G. Pierce
Mrs. S. e. Richards, Post office,
Clarence Boyer, the Misses Megear
and Mrs. Winford. From the in
crease of revenue it would give to
the town, the Council felt gratified
and at once ordered Supt. Anthony
to begin open wiring. The revenue
will be increased about $50 per
month by those already in hand
and by March they hope to have
enough takers to increase it to
$100 per month.
Mrs. j. S. Gearhart is entertain
ing as her guests her two nieces,
Mrs. George w. Mann and Mrs. E.
J. Wisherd, of Baltimore. Mrs.
Wisherd left today for New York,
where she will sail for Europe to
join her husband, DR.. E. j. Wisherd
who is now abroad,
Miss Florence Williamson, of
Rising Sun, DEL, is being enter
tanned by Mrs. Thos. H. Coverdale
John Spencer Lapham, near
Clayton, and Miss Hattie Bridge
man, of Chicago, will be married
in that city, today. Their resi-
dence will be on farm near Colds
borough, Md.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17

light of the world: he that follow
eth me shall not walk in darkness,
but shall have the light of life.
Verify, verify, $ I say unto you, If
a man keep my saying, he shall
never see death. A correlative
passage from the Textbook Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy
is: Up. 429: 31-3). Jesus said John
VIII. 81, eff a man keep my say
ing, he shall never see death." "
That statement is not confined to
spiritual life, but includes all the
phenomena of existence. Jesus
demonstrated this, healing the dy-
ing and raising the dead.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17
The Smyrna Times
Phone b2,1 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Published Every Thursday Morning by
z. D. HOFFECKER, Owner and Propri-
etor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July 8.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hoffeck-
er. Jr., from February 10, 1907 to Decem-
Der "a. 1889.
ADVERTISEMENTS = The Smyrna Times
h the business medium not only for the
town 1t represents, but fer the outlying
district of which it is the center. em-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton,
Cheswold, Townsend, Deipsic, &c. A rate
of SO cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
inc one inch space or less, q minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles, 10 cents per line per
lasna.
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare Of the town
1t represents and the State of which Il
II q part. 1t elso gives the Items of
Importance of the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland.
Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna. Del
aware. as Second Class matter.
Subscription price. s1.50 per year, strictly
In advance.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

First Churcn of Christ, Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
IL a. M, Sunday School IL a. m,
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. m; Sunday School IL
a. M, also meets first Wednesday
evening of each month at 8 p. m.
Subject for Sunday, January 20, Is;
Life" Golden Text: Gal. 6: 8. He
that soweth to his flesh shall of the
flesh reap corruption; but he that
soweth to the Spirit shall of the
Spirit reap life everlasting. A Bible
citation from the lesson-sermon is;
John 8: IL, 81. Then spake Jesus
again unto them, saying, I am the
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17

Americas fourth largest indus
Try, the fashion industry was actu-
lily catapulted into that position
~ phrase "The American Look"
originated by Dorothy Shaver, vice
president Of the Lord & Taylor
ltore in New York, according to
IN article in the September issue
# Cosmopolitan magazine. Before
Miss Shaver's clamor for recogni-
lion of the American designer out
tremendous fashion industry was
merely the obscure needle trades"
business
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17

But once we get our hands on enough
telephone instruments and central
office equipment, and once we can
build our outside plant, lay and
splice cables, erect poles and string
wires, and tie everything together
into the living organism that is the
telephone system :. once we do all
this, we say, Delawareans will have
as much telephone service as they
want and finer telephone service
than they ever dreamed of.
We repeat-WE'RE ON OUR
WAY.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17
A WEEK ON LAKE COMO

A WEEK. ON LAKE COMO
Never has the skating on Lake
Como been so popular as it has
been the past week. From the time
the ice was thick enough to bear,
last Monday week, it has been the
scene of a most enjoyable canival,
such that, on former occasions, has
been rarely seen. 1t seemed that
the lake was the Mecca of social
interest, for nearly everybody in
town who could skate made for this
favorite sport, followed by a large
contingency of onlookers, who
seemed to enjoy the merriment of
the occasion.
One of the most amusing fea-
lures on the lake was the "whirli-
gig" The instrument was made by
sticking an upright pole through
the ice to the bottom of the lake so
as to allow about two feet of it to
extend above the ice and on this
was pinioned at right angles a
beam which could be whirled at will
The skater was given the long end
of this beam, and when pushed at
the short end by number of boys,
the action was extremely rapid,
carrying the skater sometimes so
fast that he could hardly stand.
The whirligig naturally drew a
large crowd by the amusement
which it afforded.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17

vices for the week as follows:
Prayer meeting Wednesday night,
7:30; Sunday School on Sunday at
10 o'clock followed by preaching
service at IL o'clock. Song and
evangelistic service at 7:3o p. m.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17
Notice

The annual meeting of lot own
ers and interested friends of
Friendship Cemetery will be held
at 1870 P. M, on Jan. IL at the
home of Mrs. Arthur CHM, presi-
dent of the Cemetery organization.
A large attendance is desired.
EDNA H. w. DUKES,
Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS. AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date Of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17

Set asiue your war Bond pur-
chases in an envelope really labell-
ed: "For Use When .he War Is
OVER"
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17
PUBLIC SALE

Having no further use for this
stock and equipment, 1 am selling
at public sale on the "Corbit" Farm,
on the road leading from Odessa to
Taylor's Bridge, on
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17
80 Head Cattle

Consisting OF 70 Mich COWS D
Heifers, two years old, will be
fresh in March; yearling Heifers,
2 Pure Bred Bulls, with papers,
eight and nine months old; 1 Pure
Bred Bull, years old, quiet. This
herd is Accredited for T. B.
HOGS-Ten Hogs, 16 Pigs.
Some CHICKENS, TURKEYS
and DUCKS.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, Etc.
Case tractor &C, excellent condi-
ton; Case combine, with motor,
excellent condition; set Case tract
or cultivators and Rotary harrow
attachments; Farmall F-12 tractor,
excellent condition; 3 sets 12-in.
bottom plows, Little Genius and
John Deere; 2 disc harrows, good;
McCormick-Deering plow packer,
Oliver cultipacker, new; New Idea
tractor mower, new; four-section
Massey-Harris springtooth harrow,
new; Intersection spring-tooth har-
row, spike-tooth harrow, Ontario
11-disc grain drill, 2 horse mowers,
2 side delivery rakes, John Deere
& Massey-Harris, good; hay loader,
good; 2 dump rakes, 2 manure
spreaders, one Black Hawk, good,
one New Idea, nearly new; lime
spreading attachment, for New
Idea spreader; 2 riding cultivators,
Buckeye and McCormick-Deering;
riding plow, No. 83, Oliver; No. SO
Oliver walking plow, roller, 2 farm
wagons, flat wagon, on rubber;
6x12 fiat 2-wheel trailer on rubber,
for tractor; Letz feel mill, Papec
ensilage cutter and pipe, good; Nc
Cormick-Deering corn planter, with
wire, good; two-hole corn shelter,
Fairbanks scales, good; 2 hay fork
ropes, nearly new; burlap bags, 8
oil brooders, two-can Wilson ice
box, some scrap idon, and other
items too numerous to mention.
HARNESS = Wagon harness,
rope plow harness, brides, z col
lars, saddle and bride, good; 1, 2,
8, and 4-horse trees.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Kitchen
table and chairs, dining-room
chairs, library table, full size pool
table, complete with cues, balls and
racks; 2-piece living-room suite,
beds, washstands, bedroom chairs,
Heatrola heater, lot of garden hose.
Two Gasoline Motors, one 11s
H. P. Fairbanks & Morse, one Il
H. P. Fairbanks & Morse. Both
motors in perfect condition.
TERMS-CASH
No goods removed until settled for.
NORMAN L. TUSH, Owner
Eugene Racine, Auctioneer
Leland Price, Outside Clerk
I, Griffith Ellison, Inside Clerk
LUNCH will be served by the
Townsend Home Demonstration
Club.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17

Some with calves py their sue,
others will be fresh by day of sale.
An Accredited Herd.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Etc.
Massey Harris Farm Tractor,
Model 101 Super, on rubber, good
as new; Tractor Plows, IA" bottom,
new; Tractor Cultivators with
power lift; John Deere Disc Har-
row, Spring-tooth Harrow, Rotary
Hoe, 8-ft. MISUNDERSTANDING
Binder, 5-ft. Mccormick k-Deering
Mower, new Oliver Horse Rake, 2
Farm Wagons, Tomato Wagon, 2
Wagon Hay Racks, Oliver Walking
Plow, No. 98; No. 20 Oliver Walk
ing Plow, one-horse Plow, Sled
Corn Cutter, Corn Planter, fertiliz-
er attachment; 2 Riding Guilt
vators, 2 Walking Cultivators, On
tario 14-spout Drill, Dearborn, CO.
tooth Wooden Drag, New Holland
Grain Mill, 2-spout Corn Shelter
left. Grass Seeder, Horn Seeder
Peoria Harrow, Alfalfa Gain Seed
er, Dodge Pickup, 1888; Hay
Loader, Manure Spreader, Anvil
Bence Vice, Grain Fan, Stationary
Gas Engine, Jack and Water Pump,
Wood Saw and Bench, Fairbanks
Scales, Hog Scalder, Mccormick
Deering Hay Loader, Emery Wheel,
Grindstone, Wheelbarrows, Wilson
Electic Milk Box, 6-can, new; Is
Milk Cans, Empire Mixer, 2 Buck
cts, 1 Strainer, several A. 8, and
2-horse Trees, Carriage Pole, 400
bushels Corn in crib, 25 tons Al
falfa Hay, Houses and Wire Pens
for turkeys, 2 sets Wagon Harness,
lot Plow Harness, Horse Collars,
Brides, Sleigh, Shovels, Forks, and
other things too numerous to men,
tion.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Antique Bedroom Suite, 2 Beds,
2 Dressers with Mirrors, 2 Rocking
Chairs, Round Dining-room Table
and Chairs, Library Table, Hall
Rack, 2 Stands, Davenport and 2
Chairs, 2 Chunk Stoves, Kitchen
Stove, 2 Couches, 2 Oil Stoves, g.
burner and 2-burner; Drop-leaf
Table, Long Work Table, 2 Bullets,
Lard Press, Ironing Board, lot of
Iron, Porch Rockers, Swing, lot
of Pictures, Dishes, Seller Kitchen
Cabinet, Kitchen Chairs, large
Pot for cooking lard, some Pans
and lot of other things.
TERMS CASH
No goods to be removed until
settled for.
j. MACK DOWNES
]. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Howard Nowland, Outside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17
Nearly Everybody, it seems
WANTS TELEPHONE SERVICE

Demand for telephone service is
tremendous far greater than
we'd have guessed it could be five
months after the end of the war.
1t comes from typical cross section
of the public: From men and women
who have come to regard the tele-
phone as an essential part of Ameri-
can life. !. From families who came
to Delaware to work in war indus
tries and, liking the State, decided
to stay. :. From farmers for whom
the telephone will be more than ever
an essential factor of modern farm
ing. From returning veterans
who couldn't think of living without
telephones, especially after their ex-
perience with modern communica-
tion in all theatres of war.
It's all very exciting. It's a sign of
the times 7. of Delaware's continu-
ing prosperity.
And right now our $5,5oo,ooo ex-
pension program is under way to
provide people with fhe kind of
telephone service they like ;. and
the kind we like to provide.
Public health agencies, expanding
police and fire departments, doctors,
many returning veterans, and others
to whom you'd give priorities,
naturally have first call.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17

Jerman Chapel Church News
Jerman Chapel, Rev. Joseph
lephart, pastor, announces the SER
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17
Strand
T H Il A T II r
SMYRNA, DELAWARE

FRI.-SAT., Jan. 1919
Matinee Saturday at 200 P. M
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
Behind Their Devotion Seethed An
Ever-Growing Hatred That Ended
In Murder. Love Was Never More
Vicious. Murder Was Never More
Tempting.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17

Subscribe to Tie Smyrna Times.
$3.50 per year, In advance.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned, intending to
discontinue farming, will sell on
road leading from DUPONT High
way to Walkers School House, 2
miles from Smyrna, on
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17
4 Head of Horses
Ginger, 6 years old.
Jane, 5 years old,
Quebec, 10 years old.
Dan, 10 years old.
Is Head of Cattle
and 4 HEIFERS

Some with calves by their side,
others will be fresh by day of sale.
An Accredited Herd.
Smyrna times., 1946-01-17

Joseph Ennis of the Alley, who
was severely hurt by slipping while
gathering ice last week, the wheels
of the wagon passing over his head
and shoulders, is satisfactorily i'm
Evening star., 1946-12-09
D UnioI
f)peI tors io Res slIIIle
Negotiate This EEK

Onhcials n4 the CIO United Cafe
teria and Restaurant Workers, L.o-
cal III and operators of the IS
cafeterias Ii 0oyernment buildings
here Win meet sometime this week
to diseuss the llllions wage demands
which threaten 10 result III ! strike
on January /.
Date of the meeting has not been
set. but both sides expressed Will
ingness to resume negOtiati tionS
The union says ~ n a&king 40
cent "a hour rHise for its members,
who constitute about - pr cent cf
the cafeterias' personnel. Govern
ment Services, Inc, which operates
IS Federal cafeterias. contends that
the unions demands are Close vi
50 per cent wage raise. Also tIl-|
volved Is National Food CorpN which
operates cafeterias in the Fentagon1
and Agriculture Department.
The cafeteria union fled its 30
day strike notice last Monday with
the Natio1aai Labor Relations Board,
and Richard Bancroft, ~ president,
said It's members were ready to walk
out on January I. the effective strike
date, II the wage demands as we'll
as other issues were not met. Be-
stdes wage raises .the union is ask
Ing for sick leave and welfare fund
dement's.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Howard and Macarow Get
Hieh telephone Co. Posts

John N. Howard and r e. Ma
carow have been appointed general
commercial manager and general
trafllc manager, respectively, Of the
Chesapeake n Potomac Telephone
Co, oflcials announced today.
Mr.. Howard, who succeeds w. ].
McManus, recently elected vice
president ii charge Of public rela-
tions Of the four G. Il r. companies,
Is ! native OF washington and at
tended Maryland University. He
entered the telephone business In
1e2o. WAS made Warrington CONE
mercinI nna1InRef in 1oz3 and In
lo45 lAeaded n C5cgernmknt cperR-
tions for the company he WaS ap-
pointed diridon commercial man-
aeer september !. 1916
Mr.. Macarow, : native of Penn
sylvania, succeeds William IA. Trap
nell, recently elected vice presi-
dent Iii charge Of personnel rela-
tions for ali the g. q r. companies.
After holding the position Of traffic
superintendent In Baltimore In 1928
aid 1919, he was transferred to
Washington ss general trafnc SUI
perintendent. He was made assist
ant general manager in 1041.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
MP Kills folf Lewis Soldier
In Posi- Exchange Fiqhf
~ shs Assoeiossd Press

PORT LEWIS, Wash, Dec >.
pvt. willis q. Jones. "a, OF Tuskegee,
Ala, was fatally shot here Saturday
In what Army authorities said was
an altercation with : military
policeman.
The criminal investigation division
reported yesterday that Jones was
killed by Pfc. Edward jackson, jr.,
Ia Zine Of duty 81
Pfc. jackson. the report said
ordered Jones to leave the North
Fort post exchange at the 10 pm
closing time, but Jones protested
pulled 1 knife and chased the mill
tary policeman across the room
jackson fell, drew his revolver and
fired several shots, one OF which
struck Jones In the abdomen.
Army authorities said no further
Investigation Is planned
Evening star., 1946-12-09
AlIis- -chalIner B BoslI,nP Plant
Opens Alier I Month Strike
81 ig,e As,e<;e,,d ptess

BOSTON, DC. eThe Allis-
Chalmers Boston plant today re-
sli1ped production for the nrst time
siace last April 50 following settle
mert Of = sevcn-and- hall
month strike of SIS employees.
An agreement providing for .
wage increase Of 13H cents m hour
Ii addition TO scent increase
granted about i year ago was signed
between the company and the CIO
United Electrical workers Union
yesterday.
1T MEANS that the new wage
scales have starting rate Of not
leSs than 30 cents an hour for In
experienced workers. Robert -.
Wescott, general foreman of the
plant, said.
Tool grinders. paid 3I.20 an hour
before the strike, now will draw
tl.33, the company spokesman said.
The union originally asked wage
increase Of 30 cents an hour.
The new agreement, which runs
until April IS, l948, also provides
that tbs strikers will receive yaca-
tion pay Of one and two weeks even
though they we're not ct work during
the vacation season.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Defense Begins Testimony
Today in cdraWay Trial
~ fhs Assoeiefsd Press

MINEOIaA, N. Y, Dec. 9.-The de-
Tense will begin offering testimony
today In the drst-degree murder
trial OF Ward Beecher Caraway,
colored. charged with Staying Mrs.
Mallory Church Logan, So. last July
"A.
Defense Counsel James ID. g.
Murray indicated last week that the
defense Is expected to center about
attempts to prove Caraway was
einotionally unstable At the time Of
Mrs. Logan's death.
Nassau County Judge Henry J.
Collins last Friday denied q motion
~ Mr.. Murray ITO take away from
the jury consideration OF the mtlr-
der In the first degree. Mr. Mlr-
ray contended the State had failed
to prove I premeditated Of felony
murder.
The last witness for the proSecu-
tion was Marjory Jeanne Logan, the
slain wonnan's daughter, who testi-
ned that Caraway robbed and shot
her twice.