davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Garna nf Thanka

member with deep gratitude your COM
forting expressions OF sympathy for the
family Of the late ROBERT COOK. 80
DAVIS, HENRY L., sR. The family Of
the late HENRY L. DAVIS. ST., wish to
thank the ministers. organtza tions and
friends for their kind expressions beauti-
full norals and cards during their recent
EMMA TUCKER AND FAMILY
LEWIS, EVA A. The family of the late
EVA A. LEWIS expresses its sincere ap-
probation to the Capitol View friends and
neighbors for their kind expressions OF
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes and
their lovely helpfulness in its hour Of be-
reavement THE FAMILY.
PARKER, MARY. Mrs; Fannie Kins
and family extend heartfelt thanks to
eere expressions OF sympathy and Moral
offerings rendered at the recent death OF
eur sister. MARY PARKER.
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Dfatha

ALroFER, ANDREW p suddenly; OF e9
M9naay ssD.em0ey % tSpREW StS a hs Tsi Al
father Of Joyce .Altofer, brother Of Georg'
2. Altofer and Catherine j. Hoffman
Home, Leonardtown, Md. on Wednesday
sacred Heart Cemetery, Bushwood, Md.
ARMSTRONG, ROBERT 4. pepad5,,ess
this life on Saturday, September 23. l94s
s,tp AZ pm At sayannah NJ h Ca "a. RoBEEI BOZ
noa noa Saray9 q idr Ma
Mrs Esteiie Wilson and Mrs. Rosa Beatrie.
Funeral and and interment Savannah, Ga.
on Wednesday. September 20
BALLARD, MICA ELIZABETH. On Sun.
81 Beth sfnsfIsfI sainsRD q hts Of M Mrs Ns:
lsra Is and T' Grace BslisEd Day: Remains
iiian' iIthn st. - Sc. Sc. % Services and interment
private.
BARBOUR. JOE. suddenly. on satnr;
day, September %. 194s; JOE BARBOuh
Mary We Emma ia Barbour and father Of Joe,
3r.. and James Carrington Barbour; ne
also leaves three sisters, one bIotheT otne,
ss X. ans srnsst aasnH Jarvis FuneTa
l432 You st. NV after i-y,rs: am: esnss Wednss.
sSoye funeral church, Rev; Williams ON
fnterm.nt ffaelna if HaIifax County W Va. ss
BLAME, MAMIE P. On Friday morning,
September "a, 1a4S. at Phila delphia. Pa,
MAMIE P. BLAKE, beloved wife Of William
Blake She also is survived by devoted
son Mr.. John c. Phoenix; two sisters.
Mrs Hattie Honesty and Mrs Alberta
Mason: daughter.in-laag.: Ms Ruth
grandson, Mr. John W. Phoenix: and j. a
host OF other relatives and friends The
remains may be viewed at Jennifer's Fu-
neral Home. 1l41 2?nd st. NV. Tuesday.
September 2S, and the ceremony Will COM
mence ] pm Wednesday, September 20,
at the funeral parlor, Rev. Ewel Hopkins
ofic!atins. and the burial at Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. 70
BRENT. PVT. GEORGE T. On octo-
ber is. 1914 in France, Pvt. GEORGE T.
BRENT, husband of Marjorie Brent; son
Of Annie M. Rollins. Also survived 6S SIX
children. Friends may call at the Rooert
A. Mattingly Funeral Home, 81 1lth st,
sc, until Wednesday, September %, at
8 80 am Graveside services at Arlington
National Cemetery at 10 am. Relatives
and friends invited. 70
BUCKNER, CARRIE E. Departed this
pm, at her residence. As r st. ne CAR
RE T. BUCKNER, devoted mother OF MI:
P c. Black. .sr, She also Is survived by
two sisters; Miss Louise Butler ana nc sar. MIS-.
nsTd Butler four srandchildEen several
in.iaw, Mrs. Essie B. Black, and. other
relatives and friends. Notice OF funeral
later Arrangements by the Malvan d.
Schey Funeral Home:
Evening star., 1948-09-28
1n Mrittnriattt

AKERs, HERBERT CARL. A tribute OF
love to ths rp Of our hRS5ssd b sho
ago today, September as, 1886.
" 10 NV ROSE AND Esther.
BOWEN, HENRY A. In memory Of my
beloyed I,,hH hSsband and our father HENRY y
ago today, September %, 1916.
There is no death The stars 20 down
To rise upon some fairer, shore.
And bright in Heavens jeweled crown
They shine forevermore.
He leaves our hearts all desolate.
He plucks. our fairest flowers;
Transplanted into bliss. they now
Adorn immortal bowers.
Sleep on beloved, and take your rest,
We Will meet s9a THE z BowEN os sao raMIIY hs 0isS
CHASE, MABEL G. BOSTON. In mem
oTy q our loved one; MABEL tsEl ts BOSTON
ago September -. 1941.
Gone, but not FORGOTTEN.
DADE. EDWARD, SR. In memory Of
my hussan9 ED, EDWARD SaFl1 DADE; sr" who
Fortunately no sorrow lasts forever,
The nights may be dark and starless,
But there will be bright skies in the morn
WIFE, MARGARET B. DADE.
DREW, AMY. A tribute of love and
r mother. AMY DREW who " departed this
life thirteen years ago today September
We still remember well as time speeds on
Thirteen sad and lonely years have passed.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tear:
God only knows how we miss you, dear
HER ToVss sns sf 6sh DabaafRs aafsase
DELLA AND HAZEL.
HEIM WILLIAM In loy,ns %e%osy
suddenly September 2s, 1945.
The lord bless and keep him: The Lord
His eountenance upon him, and sive him
RIs IovfS hSS sae dsANppRERs Mr.
REEDER, WILLIAM T: 4 tribute q
snd 9Sf tahr snf devsIn %A Il crr sa shs
seDsrtsd this lIfss- one year ago today
DEVOTED WIFE. SON. DAUGHTER IN
aW coWs1ss sIEcE FABIota SIoREfaE sRowN M11En ANE
JULIA Hix
SILVER. DONALD IVAN. In sad but
sSsids brother. .'Es 'poaS1E BOY. Sho no lsst Eft thi'
1887.
What would We give to hold you hand
Your dear face Just to touch:
Your loving smile. dear Donnie Boy"
That meant to us so much
MOTHER. DAD, LARRY AND HEEL LEN
MOILYE
/ STEWART. MARY. tribute to tn,
memory Of our dsaT tsy wiii; dsngnass IN n
i who passed away two years ago today
September 2S, I946.
We know you sleep the dreareess sleep
Your memory in our hearts will keep
/ Until we see your loving face.
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND, BERNARD
i sIsTER-N-LAW. VIOLA WASHING
TON.
Evening star., 1948-09-28
ID Spectators Killed
As Racing Cars Skid
Nv the Associofed Press

PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil, Sept
2S.-Fourteen spectators were killed
and more than IS injured yesterday
shortly after the start of an. auto
mobile road race near Porto Allegro
There were reports that six other
spectators were killed at Villa Esteio
None of the drivers was reported
among the casualties. The accl-
dents occurred when the cars
skidded on muddy roads.
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Senator BushfieId, Ex-Member
Of District Committee, Dies
Foe of 'Bureoucrots'
Former Governor
Of South Dokotu

Harlan Bushfield, Republican jun
ior Senator from South Dakota, for
mer member of the Senate District
Committee and a two-time Cover
nor of his State, died yesterday at
Miller, S. Oak. He was 66.
He had been in i'll health since
l945, a condition which prompted
him not to run for a second Senate
term this year.
Physicians said death was due to
a cerebral hemorrhage. He had beer
hospitalized since September 18
Physicians said it was the fifth such
attack he had suffered.
Senator Bushfield's tenure in
Washington stamped him mainly as
a friend of the farmer, foe of the
New Deal, an isolationist who
changed his views reluctantly and
a firm believer of economy in Gov
Iernment.
ASSailed Bureaucrats.
He wasted little time on reach
ing the Capital in 1943 summing
up his views of the administration ::
Il feel that the bureaucrats so
freely making regulations on this
and that affecting the daily lives
of the American people should get
off the pavement around Washing
ton and get about the country where
the people really live"
More recently Senator Bushfield' S
inherent isolationism was expressed
in his opposition to the Greek
Turkish loan.
He was second ranking member of
the Agriculture and Forestry Com
mittee and a member of the Finance
Committee. Before the congress
sional reorganization he also served
on the District Committee, the Rules
Committee and the Indian Affairs
and Interoceanic Committees.
After the congressional balance of
power returned to the Republicans
in 1947, Senator Bushfield was made
chairman of the Senate's Patronage
Dispensing Personnel Committee.
Probed Gallinger Conditions.
While on the District Committee,
he investigated conditions at CALM
ger Hospital and participated in the
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Indies to Try ; Flyers
For Arms Smuggling
BY the A.soeioted Presl

MANILA, Sept. 28-American
Embassy officials reported today
that three American flyers. arrested
two weeks ago on a small Dutch
island near Singapore. will be tried
in the Netherlands East Indies on
charges of arms smuggling.
The Americans are Connie W.
Seigrist, president of the Insular
Always Corp, Manila, and two
associates, Albert w. Onstott and
William B. Hallam. They left
Manila September 13 in Catalina
flying boat.
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Mrs. Durr Seeks Office

RICHMOND, Va. Sept. 28 tP.-
Mrs. Virginia Foster Durr of Alex
andria filed as Progressive Party
candidate for United States Senator
yesterday with the State Board OF
Elections.
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Wax Production Resumed

Mexico has resumed production
of candelilla wax, banned after the
war because intensive exploitation
had exhausted the plants from
which it is obtained.
Evening star., 1948-09-28

There are more than 18 miles Of
seats in the Yale Bowl.
Evening star., 1948-09-28
AMBULANCS.

CEMETERY LOTS.
E0TTR CHOCE LOTS in Fl Lincoln Gem
steyy: any reas. offer will be considered
csu IE. i649 after 7 pm.
Evening star., 1948-09-28

thousands kept awake at night by
sleep-robbing acid indigestion-which
often accompanies constipation-have
found that Phillips Milk of Magnesia
solves their problem and solves it
fast. For Phillips is one of thequick-
Evening star., 1948-10-24

Short Story
III NIE imitation French chateau in which Mr. Benjamin
Il Chswck, President of The Chiswck Chemical Corpora
tion lived racousy and entertained lavishy nearly
ugly and uncomfortable most people in the of
Chswc, Pa, maintained. There number of things
that could be said for the place At the however
Mr.. Fred Lytton could think of only one
The moment almost, but quite thirty of
Saturday evening in November. Mr. Fred Lyton
of assistant saesmanage of The Chswck Chemical
Corporation And the thing Mr. Lytton could think of
saying favor of his boss somewhat preposteous house
that it occupied strategic location.
Since the chateau situated hill overlooking the
town. dinner guest who had arrived early and interested
in discovering who his fellow guests going to be could
get from the muioned window in the hail. clear view of the
road below the driveway Mr. Fred Lytton this
this Saturday night, was intensely interested.
"Fredr'
Mr. Lytton turned from the mulioned window. More
accurately he away from though he had been
stabbed in traditionally sensitive
YES SIR he said to the imposing figure of his boss and
host Mr. Chiswick holding cocktail shaker standing
in the soaring achway that led from the hall into the Presence
Chamber usually identified simply by his guests the
drawing room. Fred Lytton said, Coming SIR
The cocktails ready and they've just started to broad
the football Scores Mr. Chswck said rtably Il don't
like drink listen the radio alone What you doing?
Just having look the weather, SIR Fred Lytton said.
Il wanted if this blizzard they've been mentioning
the radio all day really going to hit u.s."
It's too early in the for snow much less bzzards,
and your staring isn't going make it hit miss
Besides you stare just easily from the windows the
drawing Come before these martins get warm
Mr. Chiswick disappeared. Fred Lytton, moving obed
emily after him. stopped short He turned back to the null
oned window Once his searching worried glance raked
the curved driveway and the road at the foot OF the hill No
visible. Certainly not pale blue sedan with
triangular orange sticker its windshield Fred Lytton
blew his breath puff of relief and glanced at the huge
clock in the corner.
In three minutes would be seventhrty And every
body who worked for The Chswick Chemical Corporation,
Sam Hiard, knew how much importance Mr. Chiswick
attached to pronptness.
''AL right Sam Hiiard said grmy the shuddered
to halt. Say it."
His wife, sitting beside him the front seat of the pale
blue sedan did to look at him. Grace Hlard stared
straight ahead past the triangular orange sker the wind
shield at the gray road that seemed be changing color under
threatening that rolled and fought their the
sky to blot out the last vestges of thin autumn sunlight
Evening star., 1948-10-24

gh water had not prevented
going back to the big game.
tened his entire future :
Il don't that there's anything to say Grace Hiard
said carefully Except that we'd better get out and start
changing that tire. If just sit here and ume we'll
get to the game"
That would really make you sore"
His wife didn't Grace Hlliard had learned num-
Der of things during fifteen years of marriage One of these
that certain Saturday in November of each year,
all the qualities that made her fall in love with Sam iard
when he aAmerican campus hero, temporarily
suspended For that day out of each year. Grace Hard
had learned all her husbands admirable traits of character
personality. and intelligence which, in spite of financial
difficulties, had for decade and half made their marriage
a put away the SHELF as it were.
ON THAT November Saturday each year, Sam Hiiard's
alma mater played its big and Sam who during the other
three hundred and days of the year the sort of
husband that every dreamed about and few lucky
enough to marry became almost total stranger 1t not
pleasant experience but for fifteen years Grace Hiard
who sensible had accepted the fact that it was
not much of price pay for the pleasures and happiness of
those other three hundred and sxtyo days. The question
that faced her today simple and terrifying: how much
longer. if at all, could she continue to face it?
Sam opened the door and stepped the road Grace
stared for another moment at the of Sans college
the triangular orange stcker in front of her. Then with
small shver of apprehension she opened the other door and
stepped too They met at the right front wheel 1t fiat
That's great Sam Hlliard said bitterly He looked at
his watch and then at the sky Its almost o'clock
already Even we hadn't had this fiat we'd get there
for the kickoff. Now it feels like snow"
We'll get there" Grace controlled her voice Its too
early in the year for snow.
For almost fifteen years nothing not those obstacles
such hell and high water which were by tradition
labelled nsmountabe, had prevented them from leaving
their home in Chswck early enough to drive the hundred
and sixty miles and reach the stadium in plenty of time for
Sam to be in his seat at the big before the whistle blew
Grace Hard only too well that, this day, it
was her fault that they had started Late
What bothered her not the knowledge that since the
delay her fault Sans anger justified What bothered
her the fact that she of something ese
she didn't Fifteen years added up to long time She
tired She had realized until the events of the
ing that had caused them start ate just how tired she
of the constant worries about money of the knowledge that
BY JEROME WEIDMAN
Illustrated BY Henry Lashrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
Man Fined as Drunk
Claims Mistreafment

James o. Robertson, 43, fined $40
for intoxication today said he will
file formal complaint of police
mistreatment to Maj. Robert j.
Barrett, superintendent.
The Municipal Court action was
taken yesterday by Judge Ellen K.
Raedy, who dismissed a disorderly
charge at the same time. Immedi-
ately afterward, Robertson's law
yer. Ralph Stein, said he will make
a complaint that Policemen Len
ME Daniels and John Panetta broke
his clients leg in dragging" him
down the front steps of his home,
314 Ninth street Sc, on Septem-
Der 10.
The lawyer complained to Judge
Raedy that police at No. S Precinct
set an "unreasonably high" COL
lateral of SIPS on the charges the
night of the arrest. The judge,
however, told Mr.. Stein she could
do nothing about his complaint.
Five witnesses, all neighbors of
Robertson, testified they heard the
defendant use no loud or profane
language and that he did not ap-
pear drunk, as police charged. The
witnesses added they saw the po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
Library Sponsoring IS
Readinq-D Discussion Groups

Fifteen reading-discussion groups
are being organized throughout the
city under the sponsorship of the
Public Library and will get under
way October 4.
The Tenley Branch Library, 1889
Wisconsin avenue, and the Chevy
Chase Branch at Connecticut ave-
nue. and Mckinley street NV, will
have groups for the first time this
fall. Two additional groups will be
organized later
Registration for the fall series
now is under way. Group member
ship is limited to Is. Meetings will
be held once a week to discuss books
the members have read in advance.
Registration may be made either
personally or by telephone at the
Central Library, Eighth and K
streets NV, or at any of the
branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DIAMONDS, JEWELRY wANTED-algh.
PSI cash prices. Free appraisal. ARTHUR
accodara aeG "a s.s C9s
nsats' aad,ss: rsasenasIe 81. 2o74 s's
HT4 sISa4 bo BAKED fana. factory %srk finish
BAKE IT A RULE to see BUELL. for car
buretion and ignition. s11 10th st. NV.
AL TYPES OF PRINTING carefully done
~ MoRGANs PRINT SHOP. 907 G pl.
EMPIRE STATE MUTUAL LIFE Insurance
Co. 3l5 North Main ST., jamestown, N. Y.
Notice of nomination of directors-Pur-
Of the Insurance Department Of the State
of New York, notice is hereby given that
the Board OF Directors Of the Empire State
The following individuals as candidates for
election to. the Board of Directors of said
company, for three-year term beginning
the annual election to be held in the year
1852: Melvin Olson, treasurer Of Empire
state e. Mutual Life Insurance Co, residing
G. Elmer Olson, vice president of the First
National Bank: Falconer, N. Y, residing
at POS West Main st, Falconer, N, " x;
William V. Gormley. attorney at law, 20
Pemberton square, Boston, Mass; Samuel
T. Bowers. real estate and investments, re-
4 ceptcsTe of z Of ssd
of each has been duly filed with the In
surance Department OF the State of New
York. and the annual election at which
the polieSyho;deTs may vote will be heid
Mutual Life Insurance Co, 315 North
day of April, 1919 Polls will be open
from 10 am; to 4 pm. N. o; DooL1TTLE,
S WIfI NOT TeR Be- Rai for
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. FRANK CRAWFORD, 110S s
ST. NV 23a
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20, 80, 40 gal
automatic; no cash needed small monthly
payment; immediate installation. ,THoSMLPe-
SON g. STANSBURY CO. INC, Ii 1929
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. JOE BOLLo. Jr.. 1856 Avon pl.
BUILDERS, ATTENTIoN-Brick contrac-
tor with full force of men wants house
projects, an. size. Prompt bids given
THE THE DOLLARS 81 2tRs' YOU SAVE are only a
part of the story. The heart Of the bar
beauty of our dyeing. ExoUIsITEs dye
nil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
LEGAL NOTICES Cont

,,,,,, HENRY S1 GILLIGAN, Atto5nsy; No.,
UNITED STATES Is DISTRICT Go ,9ESr PoR
bate Court.-No.. 1850. Administra atom
This, is to Give Notice: That the subscriber;
Of the District of Columbia has obtained
Columbia. Letters Testamentary on the
estate of Carrie A. Staley, late Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. deceased. All persons
hereby warned to exhibit, the same, with
the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated,
to the. subscriber, on or before the 10th
they may ep By iaw Be D EXCLUDED sde }rom al
RaRd shl 81 sSsh ssy ss q SsptsmSe5; 1szs
4 Trust Bldg. (seaL Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL. Register of Wills for the
p District of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR
the District of Columbia; Holding Pro-
bate bate Geurt1No SEAL AdministFstioaN
District Court for the District of Columbia
granted letters testamentary on the es-
court q q" the United States for or the ' Dis
F9t Of oGlqmb hodnE P5Obats
OF October 194s, at 1000 o'clock am,
as the time, and said Court room as the
place for making payment and distribu.
direction and control, when and where all
creditors and persons entitled to dis
tributive shares or legacies, or the residue,
or parts thereof, are notified to attend
in person or by agent or attorney duly au-
thorized. with their claims against the
estate properly vouched Given under it's
hand this goth day OF September, 194s.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST COM
PANY, By: BRUCE BAIRD. President
lSeal) Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL,
Register of Wills for the District of Co.
lumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
EIks Urged 10 Join Legion
In Fiqhf on Communism

The national commander Of the
American Legion, James O'Neil,
yesterday called on the Order Of
Elks to stick with the Legion in
fighting the evils Of communism
and guarding the American way Of
life"
Speaking at a meeting of Elks
Lodge No. Is, Mr.. O'Neil urged
Americans to answer Wallace at
the ballot box and let him know
we're not having any appeasement,
slavery or war.
ut will be more effective than
bombarding him with tomatoes and
rotten eggs" he declared.
Leon Chatelain, jr., president Of
the Washington Board of Trade,
appealed to the Elks to help make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
PROPOSALS.

MASHdNGION SUbURbAN SANITARY
Water, Main and Sewer Construction.--
Sealed proposals for constructing in Rock
Sree6 Forest SUBDIVISION approximately
water mains and 1000 feet of 6-inch and
s-inch plain concrete pipe sewers. will be
received at the office of the washington
October 5, I948, at 200 PM. Eastern
STANDARD, Time. At which place and time
from the ONCE of the Chief Engineer of
the Commission. Hyattsvile Md. upon
returned to Bidders or 1t' to those returning
DWIGHT B. GAIT. LACY SHAW, LIE
LAND G. WORTHINGTON, Commissioners.
NOTICE TO CoNTRACTORs-sealed BIDS
for furnishing labor and materials for the
construction of the Fairmont Heights jun
ior-senior, High School Building viii be be
Pne oe by the c B1ard 9 e Roard
Education Cfhce Building, Upper, Marlboro,
Maryland, until 300 pm, Wednesday;
9 eee publicly ' open aRd a hep ead me ou
Plans and specifications may be examined
At the office Of the BOARD Of EDUCATION at at
once heef of Paul H Kea s Associates, Archi-
tects, 216 Professional Building. Hyatts-
Vile, MARYLAND, and may be obtained from
the return of said documents in good con.
dition. BID SECURITY: Each bid must
be sccompanied by. certified, check OF
the bidder. or by bid bond duly executed
by the bidder as Principal and having as
by the. owner, in the amount of not less
than FIVE per cent go OF the amount
of the base bid. Such, checks, or BID
sond three y lowest bddeFs tt hes
after the formal opening of bids, and the
remaining checks or bid bonds will be
returned to the three lowest bidders
within 4s hours after the Owner and u1tih.e
accepted bidder have executed contrast e.
80 DAYS after the date OF the h;6 9Penin a
any time thereafter. SO long as he has
not been notified Of the ACCEPTANCE OF ms hiS
within 80 days after the actual date OF
cation reserves the right to waive any
any or all bids. BOARD OF EDUCATION
THOMAS s. GUYNN, u, ,pireetoE of
School Planning. September II, 194s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
cal AdvertiSerS


Three Lines (Minimum)
1 time Csc line
Q times 1880 35c line per insertion
3 to 6 times
consecutively 32c line per insertion
z times or longer
consecutively SOC line per insertion
Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices, Sc per line
additional. Advertisements Of New
Automobiles, SOC per line, 4-lino
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line --' SOC
Out-of-town Rate is charged
on all advertising Is miles or more
from Washington.
When canceling classified advertisements
be sure to make note Of the cancellation
number, This is important in case your
statement does not show credit for the
cancellation.
Claims for errors must be made in time
tor correction before second insertion.
II advertisement was prepaid. retain
cash register receipt. which bears . serial
number with date and identifies your
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23

lice drag" Robertson from his
his home.
Pyts. Daniels and Panetta de-
clared they did not mistreat their
prisoner "in any way"
Judge Raedy cited Robertson's
long intoxication record in impos-
ing an alternative 20-day Jail term,
should he fail to pay the fine.