davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-01
ROOMS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEAR CATH. U.-cheerful master Ssaa.
1sTndry ToEn g'p 'priviieses girls Or couple pre-
ferred; good transp. 81 ea. wk. Du. 2ato.
,aoo NORTH CAROLINA AVE. NE
single rm., next TO bath unlimited phonei
for gentIeman Ii LOO Go7o after naS,,, :; nriy,.
sso; RHODE ISL AVE. N.E.--one sinsls
sleeping room, conv. to transportatlon.
relephone Ho. 1857.
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1948-12-01
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK.

LARGE SADDLE HORSE. 1871 hands, will
be loaned to experienced rider who will
horses; jumps: good cond WI. 1893. )
GUERNSEY COW % registered: due to
freshen about Feb i; S225. Call r. G.
CHANDLER. Ashton 1866, Brookyille, Nd.
EWES-1O yearling Hamps, bred to lamb
in April Phone Gaithersburg 4S4-W-2 l.
ABERDEEN ANGUS and Hereford heifers,
assorted sizes excellent quality, 65 head.
SH 2ll4, ME- 1894. =
Evening star., 1948-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

AMPLIFlEKs. public address systems, re-
corders twire, tape. disc). also movie
projectors: low rates. SOUND EQUIP.
haRY MEET G9 crSs fnd hsh
play pens to rent; pickup and deliver.
RosFIrai RsSns AZ Bfbs. sftt IDEAL BEDDING AND
Evening star., 1948-12-01
AVIATION,

AIRLINE OPPORTUNITIES-Ca RE. 1892
til 10 pm. or write AVIATION CENTER,
1917 Denrike Bldg.
prop; very reasonable. UN. 2O1S. =
FORMING CLUB Oh a new e0-h.p. Cessna
40. with 2-way radio. Call Spruce OSSS
Evening star., 1948-12-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
WEDNESDAY pEcEMBER I,
HOME IMP. COMPANIES Cont

HOME IMP. COMPANIES Cont
home REMODELING, additions attics,
and rec. rooms; kitchen planning, cab
inets and appliances: wall tile and rubber
tile flooring SUBURBAN CONST. CO,
UN. 1852 days and ewes
FLOOR SERVICE-Nothing but the best;
laying, sanding, finishing. cleaning, par
sIet insssllstion o Bruce sNr niShssa sSa WissoS-
REMODELING, freproofing roofing, siding,
general home Improvement work. cellar TO
roof small monthly payments If desired.
Cali ST. 3366 for free estimates; ma
TIoNAL DECORATING CO., sO2 18th
new. IMPROVED. CosT-SAvING meth
ods for all general contracting; recrea,
tion rms and attics rebuilt. Let us oid
on any job from ground to roof; loU-cost
SIMON 4 FRANK CO, sH Joss s3os' after
s nm. uN uN Sn93 or EN- S932 .no,-;ne
W D. TAYLOR, ST.. 3a42.
Evening star., 1948-12-01

OWN YOUR OWN PROPERTY-Prices
listed below are for property furniture and
business
Mt Pleasant-9 rooms. ga baths. oil
heat; beautifully furnished; owner uses 3
rooms and bath for self: income quoted
$500 month. 81 600 handles.
very nicely furnished; income quoted .s32O
mo: Mt. Pleasant location. $4,000 down.
a rooms. 3 baths, oil heat; near Dupont
Circle; s:rre front; nicely furnished: in
wants $1,000 down.
II rocms. baths oil heat; in 1900
block Park I'd. NV: arranged into com,
plete apts; very nicely nna furnished good
Irving st. near l4th-ll rooms. baths,
oil heat; nicely furnished: arranged into
apts. and sleeping rooms; only $4,000
es So We viii hsp you
II you lack cash. C. ]. YOUNG. 1929
Vermont In business over 20 years.
$4,000 CASH WILL HANDLE this corner
grocery store with living quarters In nice
guarantees 5000 weekly; worth investi-
eating
Drug store. no competition, in white
a9s esn
Infants and children's shop, UP to sx;
nice clean store, doing about 1923 per
week; low rental can be bought reason
Self service DGs grocery store. with
living quarters in residential area with a
With mod m dern m hStuPes: ~ doing u about s4ooo
per week. Good lease Substantial cash
required. Can be seen by appointment
only.
tiers: in mixed neighborhood. Doing about
$500 per week; 4-year lease at SS5 per
RfRn4y RHsh cs co It p pf'fs s1e Ts Sun ACME and
Evening star., 1948-12-01
POULTRY and EGGS.

Hol, l2-22 lbs. mixed: sell on foot; make
offer BA1LER, Route 2, Colesville pike,
Silver Snring.
Evening star., 1948-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Cont

STOVES. RANGES, HEA1ERs. ~ kina.
aud sizes ACME STOVE CO.. Toll 7th
st. NV. MA $685.
WANTED-Better grade of household fur
niture, antiques and ofiice furniture. MA.
5529; evenings, GE. 6447
any condition.; china bric-a-brac. old
jewelry DORA KRuPSAW MILESTONE,
1855 G st. NV, Sterling 1896
picture frames, CLOCKS,
silver. china, glassware, furniture. antiques,
firearms. EN-. 4205 for better price. A.
WANTED TO BUY any old movie mag
azine, especially back issues at &c each.
Call co. O1S4, after 6 pm. =
Evening star., 1948-12-01
BOATS.

TROLLING for rock, trout, blues. Chesa-
peake Bay, Eastern Bay, Bloody Point,
Poplar Isle, Gooses. For reservations, call
CAPT A. " KING, WA. 4192.
Evening star., 1948-12-01

WANT AUTO. MECH, take full charge OF
serv. sta. and garage: 5-room bungalow
included, near Damascus, Md. Call Mr..
MANGUM. TR. 9599 3'
GENERAL STORE AND MARKET near
Falls Church; $1,000 wK. minimum. over
$4,000 in stock and 1000 in good equip
ment; excel. bldg. 30XS0. less than 3 yrs
old; lot 1S0xls0. Terms to exper party.
Owner has other interests Call EAST
MAN & SEAY. Realtors. FA. 1920.
BOOMING HOUSE, near Dupont Circle
II rooms, baths oil heat; $50 rent
lease; nice furniture: income quoted S35s
mo. plus 3-room apt: price. $4,000; terms
EDWIN l. ELLIS RE hl4n
Evening star., 1948-12-01

fGs; foSis; osian Chinese, Yox14; TaSriz: 7SS0;
serapi 12xia; Gondahar. 1axl7; Kirmin 8,
o5 O5l .ma aSxn Sizes. o1f AENN nsnz 0ea fsR4fl
RUG Go. 2409 18th st. NV open till
RtGs AND PADS. Burgundy broadloom,
match nnneR. sGSMa En-. fSnis.'0"' 5a4s. sHaf ~ ~
TSsS :onJ mus, ss, 81. eSs e. $685. ss
sSFEs. sSff s0"s used. Tor every business or home
use; also several for jewelers. or pawn
bFossrs money 9aoa easiss ss .v. THE re-
SANDERS. Porter Gable edsers, saws, cleo.
wst.E heaters leS laRsrY sr sas i4.h hOHr ss
leather case; Penzen Mueller clarinet and
case sl for VI s49s Saha INQUIRE 124 Seth st.
sCooTER BIKE, adults: reasonable. Ak.
svIs Ssns store s oSo Gon a7s
Full line of notions and GE appliances
Immediate delivery on new machines u,.an. and
desk model consoles and portables; start
ali makes. Have your old sewing machine
AaSE II elsftFs ssRv1eE sbSt conn
ave. EN- 1855 or EN-. 2O04. Open ewes.
sRIWaE sRIWlNs L p pMmAcH1NEs-sinsers. II .lec port
machines, free home demonstration. NO.
SEWING MAtHiNEs-save up to-, s2b.
looking for. VIRGINIA. SEWING CEN:
TER, 2a1S Wilson blvd. Oxford 1896.
cabinet model. treadle style, peri. cond.;
SEWING MACHNES-Barsain Tins for cash;
SlO950; Singer elec. port. S6a.50; exp.
rep.l renting. 4222 Wis. ave. NV" Pm.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-23
Urban League Has
Industrial Secretary

Since July Is, the Dayton Ur-
ban league has had an Industrial
secretary. He is Philip Joseph
Winfield, a native of Washing
ton, D. C. Mr.. WINFIELD has serv-
ed as counselor in the Dayton Of
flee of the Ohio Employment serv-
ice for the past two years.
Mr.. Winfield brings with him
to his new positiona a wide and
varied background in the field of
employment problems. He holds a
master OF artsd egree in guidance
and personnel from Teachers col
lege, Columbia university.
Since 1941, when he was ap-
pointed racial relations represen-
tative of the United States EN-
ployment service he has been in
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-23
Tabernacle News

Beginning at 2 p. M, Satur-
day, July "a, the 9Th annual Re-
treat, sponsored by the Evening
Star club will get under way.
The annual Sunday school pic
mic, under the supervision of Dea-
con Baker Carter, will be held
at the Miami View park. There
will be special games and prizes
for the children. Ice cream and
cold drinks will be served free to
everyone present.
At 9 p. m. a bon fire service,
led by George Parker, will close
the activities of the day.
Sunday, July rs, all services
will be held at Madden park. The
general theme being: "The Church
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-23

BROOKLYN, July %. CAMP
For the fouth consecutive time
since becoming pastor of the Holy
Trinity Baptist church and a resi-
dent of this borough nearly 80
years ago, the Rev. Thomas S.
Harten has been arrested and
later cleared of charges of rape
allegedly committed against var
ious youths of his congregation.
In each o fthese events down
through the years charges were
dismissed because of the lack of
evidences. Such was the case in
felony court here this week when
13-year-old Rita Taylor failde to
prove just how Rev. Harten al
legedly forced his intentions upon
her.
Arrested on complaint of the
girls mother and father, "Harten
was charged with attacking the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-23
Regional
Business Conference

CHICAGO, July 20. (ANP)-
A call was issude early this week
by the Chicago Negro Chamber of
Commerce for a regional confer
ence on the Negro in business to
be held September 1, 2, and 8.
Co-sponsor of the conference will
be the nUited States department
of Commerce, according to Atty.
Oscar C. Brown, president of the
local business organization. All
sessions will be held at the Ida
B. Wells field house.
General chairman of the confer
ence is eVrnon S. Gordon, promi-
nent realtor, who stated that in
vitations have geen sent to prom
inent business religious, and civic
leaders throughout illinois,, Indi-
ana, Ohio, Kentucky, Missouri,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-23
Citizens Present Protest
Against Proposed Dump

The Miami View park is one Of
the few places in Dayton where
Negroes can enjoy recreational ia
%cilities fully. Negro golfers use
the Miami View course, being
barred from the private courses
hereabouts. AS Mr.. Nickerson
pointed out, a dump would pro-
vide a serious hazard to groups
picnicking at the park. We urge
the city and county authorities to
prevent this proposal to place an
additional hazardin the vicinity of
Negro youths.
1t was also pointed out that the
Broadway dump, south of the
Broadway bridge is a nuisance,
and that some action should be
taken on it. The smoke and stencil
is extremely bothersome to resi-
dents of the area. This property
is also in the county and must be
acted on through the county au-
thorities.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-23
Law School in South
Carolina 0keyed

CHARLESTON, S. c., July %.
(ANP)-Federal Judge j. Waites
Waring ruled last week that a
new segregated school of law at
State Agricultural and Mechani-
cal college at Orangeburg was ac-
ceptable as equal facilities to that
offered to white students in the
state.
His decision closed the case of
John H. Wrighten, who was seek
ing entrance into the law school
of the University Of South Caro-
lima at Columbia.
On July IL, 1947, Judge War
ing had ordered the state to admit
Wrighten to the university or set
up a substantially equal school
separate from that one.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-23
Rev. ~Shephard's
Prayer at Convention

PHILADELPHIA, July %. "a
MP = Rev. Marshall Sheppard,
present recorder of deeds in
Washington, mounted the speak
er's platform at Convention hall
in Philadelphia to pray for the
second time before this convention
in this city. The last time Shep-
hard prayed here before the DEM
ocratic convention in 1910, Sen.
"Cotton Ed" Smith, of South Car
DINA, walked from the conven
ton as the minister began.
In a brief and stirring prayer,
Rev. SHEPPARD said:
ooh, Lord, our God, how ex-
cellent is thy name in all the
earth. Thou has been our dwell
ing place in all generations. Be
fore the mountains were brought
forth or ever thou hadst formed
the earth and the world, even
from everlasting to everlasting
thou are God.
"Thy love divine hath led us
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-23
Rev. T. S. Harten
Cleared Of Rape Charge

child in the church's community
center while she and a friend were
playing a piano. The child, now
in a stage of pregnancy, failed
to report the incident to her moth
r. promptly and as a result a doc
tor representing the Children's
Aid society was unable to deter
mine if the pregnancy was a re-
suit of her reported attack.
When the charges were prefer
red against him, Rev. Harten said
that he had been framed. At the
trial he was asked by one report
err if he knew the motive of those
who attempted to undermine him.
He said definitely he did.
The trial was held before Mag
istrate Mathew Fagins and was in
progress for five hours until a re
port from the Children's Aid So
ciety doctor was obtained.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-23

The City commission listened to
a protest against a proposed dump
on the 90 acres of land adjacent
to the municipal Miami View golf
course. The protest was made by
Edgar Nickerson representing a
citizens committee.
Nickerson informed the COM
mission that efforts were being
made to make a private dump out
of this property. In view of the
fact that picnics and parties are
held in the park grounds a dump
would present a health hazard.
ex-farm property, is situated in
The land under consideration,
the county and any action on the
protest would have to be taken
up with the county planning COM
mission. Herbert Starick, city
planning director, indicated that
he would confer with the county
on the matter.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-23

in thep sat. In this free land by
thee our lots is cast. Be thou our
huler, guardian, guide and stay.
Thy word our law, thy path our
chosen way.
1--WE thank thee that thou doth
inspire the hearts of men and di-
rect the affairs of men and of ma
tons. May we of this convention
avail ourselves to this leadership
of the spirit that will enable US
to do that which is we'll pleasing
in thy sight. We pray for u coun-
try that we may be worthy of
the great responsibility of leader
ship that is ours in a world that
gropes for peace and freedom. We
pray for our leaders in these cru.
cial days that are upon us. W.
pray for the President of the Uni,
ter States and for his family.
"All men may be a brethren
own.
Yet dare at need to stand alone
Through Jesus Christ Our Lord
Amen"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-23
Should Joe Enter
The Ring Again?
BY Julia Gordon

The opinions expressed below
are from some of our fellow Day
ton citizens.
Mansfield KirklanI. Jose has
been in the ring long enough. Joe
has been fighting II years, and
that is long enough for any prize
fighter. If Joe fights again his
chances will be even, he may win
and he ma ynot.
Mrs. Ruby Freeman. Joe should
retire and give someone else a
chance. He didn't really win the
last two fights. Walcott is a much
better fighter than Joe Louis. Joe
shouldn't go back in the ring.
Johnny Blount. Joe should re-
tire. He has been heavyweight
champion long enough. Since he
begin his career in the ring Louis
has been bith a good and clean
fighter. If Joe should fight again
he will win and do another clean
job.
Robert Walker. 1t is Joe's de-
cision--fight or retire. 1t doesn't
make any difference how he is
as long a S he can do like he's
done in the past. He'll retire when
he gets tired or is dedicated. It's
nothing we can say about what
he will do if he goes back to the
ring but just wait and see the
outcome o fhis fights in the flu
ture, that's of course, if he doesn't
retire.
Herman Taylor. He shouldn't 90
back in the ring. Joe's fightin days
are over, getting to old, won't be
able to move around as fast as he
use to, won't be able to stand the
pressure these young fellows will
be giving out.
Henry McGinnis. Joe should re.
tire. He's been the champion long
enough. Luck doesn't last always
and Joe's been pretty lucky. Il
he goes in the ring again he'll
probably lose.
Mrs. Helen Hamlin. I think Joe
should fight again. If Joe goes
back to the ring he will be just a.
successful as he has been in the
last II years.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-23

Michigan, Kansas Minnesota, and
Oklahoma. Subjects to be consid-
cred in a series of Business Gin
ice" include: miscellaneous, such
as meat products, ice cream, lamp
shades, and taxi cabs; the drug
businessc, with emphasis on man
ufacturing, selling and prescrip-
tions; the food industry; clothing;
real estate operations, brokerage,
management, construction and fl
nancing; the cosmetic industry;
and life insurance.
Competent and outstanding au-
thorities in various fields of bust
ness be available to participate in
every session in order that all
delegates will find the "clinics"
of pratical benefit and interest.
Continued on page A.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-23

RICHMOND, July %. (ANP)
Funeral services were held here
last Tuesday for Mrs. Cora Brown
Chapman, daughter of the late
William and Elizabeth Brown. For
a number of years before her mar
riage, Mrs. Chapman taught at the
Navy Hill school.
She is survived b va sister, Sar-
ali E. Brown, retired school prin-
cipal, a brother, Claude C. Brown,
retired postal employee, and several
nephews and many other rela-
tives.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-23

Its Challenge and it's Task" The
order Of service Sunday is as fol-
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-23

Bishop Alexander j. Allen will
make his first official visit to
Wayman Chapel AME church,
Sunday morning at 10:45. Bishop
Allen was recently assigned as
presiding bishop Of the 3rd Episco-
pal district at the general con-
ference of the AME church. He
succeeded the Bishop R. C. Ran
som, presiding bishop o fthe dis
trict for 16 years. Bishop Allen
was former presiding bishop Of
Continued on page A.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-23
CHURCH NEWS

There will be a popularity contest
given at Mt. Pisgah Baptist church
Sunday, July 25, in the interest
of the pastor and his wife's trip
to the Nationla Baptist conven-
ton. Come one, come all! Sponsor,
Mrs. S. Horton.
, 1948-10-11

Inc principal export items were alcoholic beverages ant
cane sugar. Other export items of Virgin Islands origin wer
unimportant.
, 1948-10-11

1t will be seen that food products, either of animal or veg
etable origin, account for nearly half of all imports of goods
for consumption in the Virgin Islands. The food products field
offers the greatest opportunities for local development.
, 1948-10-11

un1mportant.
Import of Food Products
In l947 the Islands imported in round figures So, $50 900 of
food products exclusive of alcoholic beverages. Of this GUAM
tlty about 2 million dollars worth came from the United States
and about 100000 dollars worth from foreign countries. chief
lily from other Caribbean Islands.
IheSe food imports cover a wide range Of items from
meat products to wheat flour, and from eggs to cod fish. The
surprising amount of canned goods imported indicates a trend
which has progressively been developed as local vegetables
and fruits have nearly disappeared from the market. While
1t Is realized that agricultural conditions in the Islands do not
favor the growing of wheat, rice, Irish potatoes and certain
other major food items now imported, it must be remembered
that from a nutrition point of view, entirely satisfactory sub
stltute products may be grown locally.
The following are the principal food items imported from
the US. during the calendar year 1947: s@-z
MEAT and meat products, ham, bacon, poultry, sausages,
fresh and frozen, $4,000. Of this amount $5l,o represented
sausages, fresh or canned.
OF dairy products, incl. canned milk, dried and eyaporat-
ed milk, cheese etc. the Islands imported $3O8,OOO worth. Can
ned milk alone accounted for $185,O00.
Fresh dried and powdered egg imports amounted to
$4,000 At the same time the import of poultry feed was
$81 900.
Oleomargarine and lard imports were $4,000 and i'm
ports OF cooking oil Of vegetable origin, such as soy bean oil,
corn oil etc. were $35 OOO.
Among the imports of grain and its products were: Wheat
flour $224,OO0; rice $127OOO; Corn meal $4,000 and crackers
and biscuits $4,000.
The imports of dried beans and peas amounted to $4,000
and those of canned beans, peas and corn So, 600. Other i'm
port items were: $4,000 canned vegetable Juices. $4,000
port items were: $4,000 canned vegetable Juices
$4,000 pickles, $4,000 tomato catchup, &c. OOmayonnaise $4,000
sauces and reishes, $1,000 fresh onions, 1000 fresh cabbage.
and $4,000 canned tomato products. OF irish potatoes $4,000
worth came in and $4,000 worth of peanuts. $4,000 of canned
soup is one of the major items.
The Islands imported fruit juices to the amount of $4,000
including $4,000 of pineapple juice. $4,000 Of beverage flavors
and syrups were imported. $4,000 Of fresh, frozen and canned
Continued on Page q
, 1948-10-11
Monday, October IL, 1913

Trade Balance Sheet of the Virgin Islands
byAxEL H. oxHoLM
Representative, US. Department of Commerce
During the calendar year l947 the Virgin Islands import
ed goods from the United States and foreign countries at a
value Of million dollars, and exported goods to the US. and
foreign countries at a value of 2 million dollars. OF the nine
million dollars imports it is estimated that about two million
dollars worth of commodities were r~eexported notably oil
and coal for bunkering of ships). This leaves an adverse ba-
lance OF trade of five million dollars, representing excess of
imports over exports.
Considering the small population $4,000 people) and the
limited agricultural and industrial development in the Islands,
this deficit shows that the economic position of the Islands is
extremely serious, and that without economic assistance from
the outside the Islands would be headed for ruin.
An analysis of these import and export figures gives valu-
able data in regard to what the Islands could do to improve
the balance of trade by reducing imports, increasing local pro-
duction and increasing exports.
The U.s.. Government statistics break down imports and
exports into the following groups:
Imports into the Virgin Islands 1917. 1000 dotars(
Groups Total From US. Foreign Count.
Animal products edible 49,. 994 -. GA ....... 100
" inedible -. 1873 -. LOG ....... 81
Vegetable products edible,
inc. beverages ....... 2113 49,. 1854 ........... 49
Vegetable products, inedible,
inc. beverages -. -. 484 49,. 4O ....... 4
Textiles .............. s31 III. 271 ...l...... so
Wood and Paper .......... 248 ~. 22O $3.50. %
Non metal minerals
Ccoal, OIL etc. .......... 2O17 -. $40 LAT
Metals ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 799 -. 900 ......... 100
Machinery & Vehicles $3.50. 794 ~! 769 ........... IS
Chemicals and related
Miscellaneous ........... 1914 =. $50 .......... IA
Total Imports sos4 zoos aosl
1t will be seen that food products, either of animal or veg
etable origin, account for nearly half Of all imports Of goods
for consumption in the Virgin Islands. Thefood products field
Evening star., 1948-05-12
Truck Driver Given
18 Months in Fatality

A Washington man was sentenced
in Prince Georges County Circuit
Court yesterday to serve Is months
in the Maryland House of Correc-
ton, after a jury upheld a former
conviction on a traffic manslaugh-
ter charge.
He was George H. Samuels, %,
colored. of the 400 block of Fourth
street S.W. Samuels was the driver
of a truck which killed a 61-year-
old employe of the Prince Georges
County engineer ONCE on Addison
Chapel road, near Forty-ninth ave-
nue., Beaver Heights, Md, last Oc-
tober 81.
The victim was Thomas w. Sass
Ger OF Baltimore, former Maryland
State open golf champion and a
distant relative of Representative
Lansdale G. Sasscer, Democrat, OF
Maryland.
The jury returned it's verdict yes
terday in Upper Marlboro after de-
liberating only 80 minutes. Two
weeks ago a jury was dismissed aft
er it failed to reach a verdict in
the same case after four hours OF
deliberation.
Samuels originally was found
guilty by Trial Magistrate Alan
Bowie in Hyattsville Police Court on
November Is. Judge Bowie had Or
dered a two-year sentence for him.
Judge Charles C. Marbury i'm
posed sentence yesterday.