davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-15

FORD 1946 IS" Tudor: heater, seat coy-
ers. extra snow tires. low mileage, me-
cnanically peri, one owner, $1,650 cash.
FORD is4s Super Dc luxe Tudor: Don, Don't
lent condition throushout. Where else
sis5sS ST. Best 3 Of al it Isl Is protected By fuii
cipco. warranty, plus p G: inspection
SS Sss 80 gpsn at syes esGf ri Hone rd -. Il
covers, 800 mi; S2.1s5. cash. trade or
terms. Open ewes till 8, sATCHER MO-
TORS, INC, 510o wis. ave, Wo. 9351.
FORD 1e4s model Super de luxe Spas
everything; excel. cond.; $3.50. ,Wo.
FORD 1e4s super de luxe Tudor: r. and
h., seat covers. 6 mi; S2.195, cash, trade
or terms Open ewes. till 9, SATCHER MO-
TORS, INC, 5100 Wis. ave, WO. 1851.
FORD 1887 Fordor: black: seat covers,
excel. tires; the best in transportation: 30
day guar: S529. HILL g. TIBBITTS. liza
Vermont ave NV. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
fsssp Fokp 10 fss7 sssS IS rordor sedan orisin.l
sifF new sHss fs RSo sSfE and .na sf0l H. 'sai
FORD 1910 de luxe coupe; radio, new seat
s4yS5. sgssl 81 sso0e S.ss R'' 500 or best ssr
overhauled, good tires, battery, brakes,
LU. Ses9 after l pm. 16s
FORD. 1884 coupe: good running cond, 2
ton; 1925. FIR 1885, MEL.
Evening star., 1948-03-15

A. There is no action that you may
now take with safety and q pass is recon-.
mended. Despite the fact that all suits are
stopped, ] would not try no trump Part.
ner's rebid was not enthusiastic ana your
content 1t is only an average hand and
an average hand opposite minimum open
ing will not as o rule produce game.
Evening star., 1948-03-15

A. One heart. While you have the honor
strensth to Justify double. such procedure
Is not advisable since partner viii probably
1t necessary to bid two hearts. And since
your suit is not very strong. such D bid
runs the risk Of sizsble penalty,
Evening star., 1948-03-15

FORD 1941 Tudor; new paint, 4 good tires,
unusually clean. You just can't fnd car
as nice as this for our price; SS95: low
down payment. Don't wait. take q taxi.
GREENWAY, 5000 MINI. ave. me-. AT.
Evening star., 1948-03-15

A. Four clubs. This hand Is not far
removed from an opening bid in high CARDS
strength Partner has opened the bidding
and made super jump. A slam IL there.
fore highly probable in one OF your suits;
Q slam try.
Evening star., 1948-03-15

FORD 1910 coupe; original black fin and
orig. low mileage; privately owned and
bought new; radio and heater. tires and
finish look like new. This car has not
been using a quart Of oil bet. j ,000-1 goo
miles. $S95. HO. 9696. -15
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
pAscAGouIA CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

their mother and grandmother
who underwent a serious opera
ton in a hospital in that city.
Grandma Under is a bed pa
tient this week. Ann Maxwell is
also sick.
The deacons of the Spencer
Memorial church held a meeting
Sunday evening at the church.
Charles Clayton, who was in
jured in early January, is still
confined to his bed and return
ed to the hospital this week for
further treatment and X-rays.
Visiting him Sunday were John
Clayton and Miss Grace Laid.
Mrs. Ralph Scovel is i'll with
pneumonia.
c. A. Under returned home
Tuesday from Bonneville, Miss,
where he visited his family.
Mrs. Paul Mehrug and daughter
visited in the Thomas home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Moach
and children visited the Henry
Youngs Sunday and other guests
in the Young home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Brinkman of Grand
Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Under of
Kreole spent the day Monday
with Mrs. A. H. Linder, their
daughters, Bonnie and Ernie, ac-
companying them.
Martha Scovel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Scovel, under
went an operation last Thursday
at the Jackson county hospital
but is much improved at this
time.
Friends wish an early recovery
for Mrs. Erline Richardson who
was injured when her car hit a
train last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Stringfel-
low returned recently from a
visit with relatives in Tuscalo-
osa, Ala.
Joseph Culpepper is leaving
Friday for Birmingham where he
will be examined for entrance
in the Navy. He was a student in
Pascagoula High school. He has
lived here several years and is
the o of Mr.. and Mrs. c. ].
Culpepper.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
Meeting Of Soroh
Bennett Circle AT
Home OF Mrs. Brent

The Sarah Bennett circle of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the First Methodist
church of Pascagoula was held
at the home of Mrs. j. E. Brent
on Farnsworth street, Monday at
2 p. m.
Following the short business
meeting that was presided over
by the chairman, Mrs. B. E. Nc
Kenzie, Mrs. T. c. Fullilove led
the devotional, which she open
ed with prayer.
The lesson study on Human
Rights" was conducted by Mrs.
R. M. Lucas and was followed
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
Coulter Boy Scouts
Hold Troop Meeting
On Tuesday Night

Boy Scout Troop 228 of Gau-
tier met at the school Tuesday
night with Scoutmaster X. M.
Holloway and Committeeman
Walter Shaw and F. L. Jones. The
meeting was opened when Jack
Godfrey led in saying the Scout
laws and oath.
Those passed by Scoutmaster
Holloway and Mr.. Shaw for their
different requirements on diff
ferent classes were: Bobby Ham
ilton, second class, Scout pace;
Kent Ladner, first class, training
a Scout; Lester Balius, first class,
thrift.
AS the troop has been organized
for one year this month, registra-
ton blanks were distributed for
resregistration for the coming
year.
The troop is working and plan
ming for the Court of Honor
which will be held in Gautier
next Tuesday night.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
Air Porcel Post
Service Between
U.S.. Other Notions

Postmaster General Jesse M.
Donaldson has announced that
air parcel post will be inaugural
ed between the United States
and 81 foreign countries effective
March Is.
The countries that will receive
this service are Austria, Belgian
Congo, Bermuda, Czechoslovakia
Denmark, Egypt, Fire (Ireland)
Finland, Gold Coast Colony
Great Britain and Northern Ire
land. Greece, Iceland, Italy, Meth
erlands, Newfoundland, Norway,
Sweden, Switzerland, Tunisia,
Turkey, and the Union of South
Africa.
The rates for each country will
differ and will be based on a
charge of from rs cents to Bermu-
da to $1.38 to the Belgian Congo
for the first four unces.
This new service does not ap-
ply to territories or possessions
of the United States.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
j. ]. Melvin At
Rurul Electric
Session In Chicago


]. J. Melvin, principal Of the
Hurley school and vice-president
of the board of directors of the
Singing River Electric Power
Association, is in Chicago at
tending the sixth annual meet
ing of the National Rural Electric
Cooperative Association which
convened at the Stevens Hotel
Monday through Wednesday. Mr..
Melvin was selected by the the
directors to represent the local
association at the convention.
Speakers included such men as
Claude Wickard, DIR. Frank Sped
ding, Senator Lucas and others.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
Fannie TroYlor
Circle Meets AT
Home OF Mrs. Lubut

A business session and a study
lesson were highlights of the
meeting of the Fannie Traylor
circle of the Woman's Mission
airy Society of the First Baptist
church of Pascagoula at the home
of Mrs. w. W. Labat, 308 Jonte
Terrace. Monday. Mrs. c. A.
Byrd presided in the absence of
the chairman, Mrs. o. A. Sim
quefield, and the meeting was
opened by Mrs. o. w. Address,
Mrs. Roy Wexford was in charge
of the study.
Refreshments we're served to
the nine members present and
the announcement was made of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12

spending a few days with her
father, Frank Cook, who was i'll
in the Marine hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Steele are
improving from their recent i'll
ness that confined them to their
beds.
Mrs. Lewis Simmons and
daughter, Joyce, returned We'd
neSday from Laurel where they
were called to the bedside of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
News From Bayou Cosotte =.
Fourteenth Birthday OF Annie Harris
Marked By Party Given By Parents

MI. and Mrs. Ben Harris were
host and hostesses at a party
given Sunday in honor of their
daughter, Annie, who celebrated
her 14th birthday. Guests were
Barbara Roberts, Shirley and De-
lorss Linder, jeanne Register,
Neil, Sarah and Ernest Harris.
Refreshments YER served.
Mrs. Hazel Locker returned
from Mobile Saturday after
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
SLICK SAINT PATRICK

For a touch of green on March
seventeen, make sandwiches En-
erald Isle style. Here's how: Place
21a slices of APPS quick-melting
CHED-O-BIT CHEESE FOOD
on each slice of bread. Cut a green
pepper crosswise in h-inch slices,
and arrange STANDARDIZATION on
cheese. Broil 5 minutes, or till
cheese is melted.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
GARDEN CLUB COUNCIL
MEETS

Mesdames Charles W. Smith,
lie More Kleisner and Perry A.
Thompson of the Pascagoula. and
Mesdames M. L. Hatten, J. o.
Cole and Clara Martin of the
Lake garden clubs attended the
meeting of the Gulf Coast Coun-
ell of Garden Clubs at the Biloxi
hotel Tuesday at 10 a. m.
The purpose of the meeting was
to plan for the coming Gulf Coast
garden pilgrimage, details of
which will be announced later.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12

by discussion on the subject.
Mrs. Paul Myers who has been
unable to attend meetings for
some time because of illness was
welcomed back.
The meeting next week will
be held at the home of Mrs. Full
lilove, 20l Columbus Drive.
A social hour followed adj
Journment and at this time Mrs.
Brent served refreshments.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
cABBAcE-HEAD-LINER!

Want a money-saver that's full of
flavor? Line a l qt. casserole with
2 cups of shredded cabbage; add 1
cup of tomato juice and a l Id. can
Of tasty ANN PAGE BEANS
from the APP, and bake in a hot
oven, 4000F., so to go minutes. A
servings. P.S. If you're not observ-
ing Lent, place 2 or 3 bacon slices
over beans before baking.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
SOUTH SCHOOL P.TA

The March meeting of the
South School P-TA will be held
in the school auditorium, March
II at 2:3O p. m.
The guest speaker will be E.
A. Khayat who will talk on ed
vocational matters.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
HAVE COOLIES OF NOODLES!

You needn't empty your purse to
enjoy Lenten dishes that fill you
up. Just make them with APPS
thrifty ANN PAGE NOODLES.
Grand dozens of waysl For in
stance: Combine l cup coarsely
broken, uncooked ANN PAGE
BROAD NOODLES, a 5 or. can of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12

shrimp, 1 medium
onion (sliced), 1
green pepper
~(sliced), 1 cup
peas, q tsp. salt,
dash pepper, 215
cups tomatoes "a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12

~ CAM and 2 tbsps. margarine.
Place in IL OF. CASSEROLE; cover
and bake in moderate oven, 350oF.,
about so minutes. Serves 4 to 5.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
"a NNNNI1M
81 s@

Does a casserole play a leading role in your kitchen? It does
IN NINE especially during Lent, when l serve lots of noodles.
beans and other foods with baking ways" Let me tell YOU how
/ fix my favorites.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12

the next meeting at the home of
Mrs. T. D. Holden, 1104 Tyler
avenue.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12

Stockholm is sometimes called
the Venice of the North.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
HERE'S YOUR EYE CUE!

To help your family see better in
dim light, better see that they get
enough vitamin A by serving car
rots often. And if you're in the
dark as to new ways to fix them,
try this: Beat 8 eggs. Add 21k
cups grated raw carrots, II.
cups of APPS WHITE HOUSE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12

VAPORATED
MILK, 1 tsp. salt,
Is tsp. pepper, u
cup chopped wal
nuts and 2 tbsps.
melted shortening.
Pour into CREASED
IL OF. casserole;
water and bake in
$50 F., till set "a
Serves 6 to 8.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12

fares are low-real budget-stretch-
ers. No other form of transportation
gives you such a travel bargain as
Greyhound.
Evening star., 1948-12-24
Justin 0'Conor Dies;
DistrictTurfman
by the Associofsd Press

TAMPA, Fla, Dec. 24.-Justin
Vincent (Jack) O'ConoY, SIS, of
Washington, steward at Sunshine
Park race track, died here early
today.
He had suffered from asthma and
heart ailment.
For 20 years Mr. OConor was
prominent in Eastern racing circles
as an official, owner and breeder.
He operated a breeding farm in
Southern Maryland.
His blue-and-white silks often
were seen on Maryland, Delaware
and New Jersey tracks.
In recent years he served in off,
cial capacities at Garden State and
Monmouth Parks In New Jersey
and Bowie and Marlboro in Mary
land. He joined Sunshine track at
its first season in 1947.
He. is survived by his widow, two
daughters. Mrs. william Kanealy
and Helen O'Conor; three sons,
Juetin Vincent, jr.; Russell and
Edwin, all of Washington, and a
brother, Charles B. O'Conor of
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Funeral services and burial will
be at Washington.
Mr.. O'Conor's home in Washing
ton was at 3757 Jenifer street NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-24
$40 Gift to Orphonoge Here
Led to Song Hit Powder
Veteran Wants Lots
Of Money So He Can
Help Other Children

More faces than Stanley Rochin-
skis will be powdered with SUM-
shine if the song written by the
46-year-old World War I veteran
pays off.
About five years ago this Christ
mas Mr.. Rochinski. who wrote the
lyrics to Powder Your Face With
Sunshine" was walking by St.
Johns Orphanage here with $25 in
his pocket to "spend with friend"
"A little boy playing alone in the
yard looked at me with the SaddeSt
expression" Mr.. Rochinski said, land
1 went right in and gave $40 to the
orphanage. 1t gave me such good
feeling that, from that moment, my
goal has been to make lots of money
so can walk into the orphange and
say, All right. kSds, what do you
Want?"
And M Rochinski is getting near
his goal, If Billboard Magazine sta
tistics mean anything Last week,
Powder" as the song is known in
the trade. was listed among the top
80 songs with the greatest radio
audience" 1t was No. 2 on the juke
box operators list and No. 8 on the
disc Jockeys tabulations.
Songstress Evelyn Knight of Wash
ington has recorded the song, and
two London recordings are scheduled
to come out next week.
Mr.. Rocninski got the idea for his
song while he was patient at
Mount Alto Hospital about six
months ago. He was sitting in a
wheelchair on the porch after being
treated for recurrent back and bullet
injuries he received in Belgium as a
Evening star., 1948-12-24
Hospital Leaders 10 Plan
Central Buying Agency

Leaders of Washington's private
hospitals will meet early next
month to consider establishing a
central purchasing agency to cut
costs by buying in large quantities.
The Hospital Council Of the Ma
tional Capital Area already has
circulated to hospitals a list of Is
items which we think are at better
prices than most hospitals are pay
Ing" an official said. He added that
the plan would be of most benefit
to smaller institutions, which can
not afford to buy in large quantities.
In April, meanwhile, the Amer
ican Hospital Association will spon-
sor an institute on hospital purcha9-
inig here to outline buying tech
niques and operation of such plans.
Presiding will. be Neal r. johnson,
purchasing agent of Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1948-12-24
Pope
Continued From First Page }

couraging events"-of visible fruits
Among these the Pontiff cited the
resistance of people against having
new wars thrust upon them, and
the many religious services of the
year.
Two Duties for Catholics.
The Pope urged on Catholics two
duties:
/. Faith in the "patrimony OF
truth" Christ gave the world.
2. Conscientious fulfillment of the
"precept of justice and love
"a necessary presupposition for the
triumph on the earth of social
order worthy of the divine King OF
Peace"
Never, since the end of hostili-
ties" the Pope declared, have souls
felt like today, so oppressed by the
nightmare of a new war. They
move between two opposed poles. -
The Christian will for peace, he
said, comes from God, who created
the world to be a sojourn of peace. -
The Christian will for peace, he
said, "also has its arms, but the
principal ones are prayer and love- u
During his talk the pontiff touched
on human misery and the need for
social reforms. He made a special
appeal to Catholic youth.
At the conclusion of his half-hour
address the Pope gave his apostolic
blessing to the world
The speech, broadcast by the Vati-
can radio, was carried over the
radio networks of many nations. 1t
was translated into 20 languages for
rebroadcast.
Evening star., 1948-12-24
Woman, Whose Golden Blood
Saved Hundreds, Faces Eviction

and other items as Christmas gift
An American Legion post sent hel
coal and food.
And somehow the Red Cross ane
Legion will try to find long-tern
aid program for Mrs. McMullin, who
already has pawned some of the
medals she received for blood dona.
tions in order to pay the rent and
get enough to eat.
Mrs. Rose McMullin lived in
Washington at 1924 Seventeenth
street NV. She began her career
Of giving blood to save victims
whose death seemed certain when
In August, 1885, she had herself in
fected with staphylococcus aureas
septicemia in q successful attempt
to build up antibodies to save the
life Of her niece, Rosemary Ryan.
The child, then 3, had been m
fected as the result of a firecracker
explosion in Philadelphia. She gave
Rosemary 20 transfusions and the
child lived. Mrs. McMullin later
adopted her.
The American Legion awarded her
a medal for her work in 1941.
Evening star., 1948-12-24
u. n. Committee Hits
Dutch Order Forcinq
Observers 10 Leave
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BATAVIA, Java, Dec. 24.-Dif-
ferences developed today be-
tween the Dutch and the United
Nations over the maintenance OF
U. N. military observers in the
field in Indonesia.
The U. N. Good Offices Committee
cabled the Security Council it had
rejected a Netherlands request that
it call in the six-nation observer
teams, but that most of the OBJ
servers are returning to Batavia
anyway by order of the Dutch
Armys territorial commanders.
The teams are made up of Ameri-
can, British, Australian, Chinese,
French and Belgian officers. The
Dutch notified the committee the
Netherlands is unable to accept
any responsibility" for observers,
whether they move with Dutch
units or by themselves.
Committee Assails Action.
The committee feels" it told the
OCSu1lG SoOliIA, lllde tlilS ootASAA,
taken by the Netherlands military
command without reference to the
committee, will deprive the commit
tee, and consequently the Security
Council, of the services of military
observers in the field"
The report pointed out military
observers were in Indonesia by
Security Council order before the
Renville truce agreement was
signed by the Dutch and the In
.donesian republic last January.
The Dutch announced further
gains in the operation which they
call a police action to suppress ter
rorism.
A communique said Dutch casual
ties since. the invasion of Repub-
lican territories started Sunday
were 10 soldiers killed and 43
wounded. No figures were given for
civilians or Republican troops.
Dutch censorship is applied
to all dispatches from Batavia.
Fragmentary reports Of the war
from the Republican side have
come from radio broadcasts and
neutral obServers.)
Evening star., 1948-12-24
Apartment Firm Fined
$3.50 on 7 Charges
OF Rent Act Violation

Kennedy Brothers Co., Inc, was
fined $3.50 today on two charges OF
violating the District Emergency
Rent Control Act.
A plea Of guilty was filed on be-
half of the corporation, located at
1881 Cathedral avenue NV, by
Ida H. Sisson, secretary-treasurer
before Judge John P. Mcmahon in
Municipal Court.
r. A. Brantley, assistant general
counsel for the administrator OF
rent control. charged that the firm
rented furnished apartments with
out first applying for rent ceilings
and that it participated In device
and arrangement" with intent to
evade the Rent Control Act.
81 Apartments Involved.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clark King reported that the case
involved 81 apartments in three
buildings owned by the firm at 230l
and 1881 Cathedral avenue NV. and
at 290l Connecticut avenue NV.
MIR. King said the evasion de-
vice" consisted of renting apart,
ments furnished with furniture
owned by officers OF the corporation
and their friends and relatives. and
not owned by the corporation itself.
Representatives of the firm con-
tended they thought that under
these circumstances rent ceiling
for furnished apartments was not
needed.
However, Judge Mcmahon COM
mented that If this wasn't scheme
to evade the act. then I never saw
one."
Fine Below Maximum.
The judge then said he would
settle for a fine considerably less
than the 81 900 maximum provided
for each charge, because, by pleading
guilty, the defendant saves the Dis
trict the trouble and expense" of
bringing its IS witnesses in for trial.
On the basis, of the ceiling set
when the firm finally applied, it was
said, the rent overcharges ranged
from $3.50 to $40 per month per
tenant in the apartments involved.
Evening star., 1948-12-24
Disappearance
Continued From First Page,

the Columbia Heights Businessmen S
Association and first vice president
of the Federation of Businessmen S
Associations.
Took No Money With Him.
He also was q member of the
Lions Club, the MaSons and the
Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton, and had been here 20 years.
According to Mr.. Roberts, Mr..
Smith took no money with him
when he left his apartment the night
of December 6. He had placed his
SAB rent money under the mat of
the apartment managers door, had
cashed $3.50 check to help complete
the payroll for the steel and paint
ing business and then left a note at
the auditing company asking an
employe to deposit $3.50 in the bank
to cover the check, Mr.. Roberts said
Information given to the Missing
Persons Bureau describes him as
about S feet 10 inches tall, ITO
pounds, blue eyes, gray hair. He
was wearing dark clothing.
Evening star., 1948-12-24
Rupert {. Jones, IS, Dies;
Lumber Salesman Here

Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon for Rupert c. Jones,
IS. lumber sales representative, who
died Monday after an illness OF
three years. Mr.. Jones had not
been in good health since he was
beaten and robbed while on a busi-
ness trip to Tennessee five years
ago.
The services were in the Cham
bers funeral home, 1400 Chaplin
street NV, with burial in Wash
ington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Jones, who lived at 3033 Fiji
teenth street NV, came here in
1890 from California and was a rep
resentative of the E. c. Stanton
Lumber Co. of Los Angeles. He was
a native of Hot Springs, Ark, Mr..
Jones was a Mason.
He is survived by a half brother,
Herbert c. Jones of Malvern, Ark.
Evening star., 1948-12-24
Ybarbo Verdict Waits
Till After Christmas
BY the Associofsd Press

MARBURG. Germany, Dec. "a
Mrs. Wilma Ybarbo, accused of kill.
ing her soldier-huSband, will have
to wait until after Christmas te
hear the verdict of court now
deadlocked.
The three Judge tribunal of the
American Military Government
court announced last night that aft.
er 20 hours of deliberation it failee
to reach agreement. 1t will not
meet again until Tuesday, Decem-
ber %.
Mrs. Ybarbo, pretty 23-year-old
mother from Maiden, Mass, pleaded
self-defense in the shooting OF
Sergt. John Ybarbo of Golidad, Tex.
She and defense witnesses told q
story Of brutal treatment BY her
half-Indian husband who was deco
rated in the war for bravery. He
was beating her and had threat
ened to kill her when she shot him
in self-defense, she claimed.
She won the first round in her
trial when the court ruled the prose-
cution had not proved premedita-
ton. The court is apparently de-
Gliding whether she is to be found
guilty of second-degree murder,
manSlaughter or acquitted