davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Maurice HinchIiffe,
Mailman, Dies at ST

Maurice Hinchliffe, 81, who car
ried the mail to Washington
families from the Connecticut
avenue station for the last 1s
years. died yesterday at Walter
Reed Hospital. He had been i'll
with cancer for several months.
Mr.. Hinchliffe was a mail car
rier for the city Post Office for
the last 81 years. Illness forced
his retirement on April /. He
lived at 8017 Eastern avenue, Sill
yer Spring.
Born in Chicago, he came here
in 1928. In World War he served
overseas with the Army. He was
a charter member of the Lemon
Bay Post No. 275, American
Legion, in Englewood, Fla, where
he also had a home. He was a
member Of the Northminster
Presbyterian Church. Alaska ave-
nue. and Kalmia road NV.
Mr.. Hinchliffe is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Pauline Davis Hinch-
life; two brothers, George and
Harold Hinchliffe: two sisters, Miss
Dorothy Hinchliffe and Mrs. Bea-
trice OBrien, and a nephew, Rob.
ert j. O,Brien, all of Illinois.
Funeral services will be helC
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
Chambers funeral home, 140(
Chaplin street NV. Burial will be
in Englewood.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
George Melting Dies al 81;
Retired NAVY Attorney

George Melting, "a. of 206l Park
road NV, a retired consulting at
torney for the ONCE of the Navy
Judge Advocate General. died yes
terday IN his home. after an ILL.,
ness of several months.
A native of Washington. he re-
tired in 1914 because Of illness,
after having served 20 years in the
Judge Advocates Office. He was
the author of two editions of
Laws Relating to the Navy, An
Inotated," a work used extensively
in naval service.
Mr.. Melting is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Eta Collins Melting
There also are seven daughters,
Mrs. Charles Deacon. Miss Lucille
Melting, Mrs. Willard Woolley,
Mrs. Joseph Cooksey. Mrs. Shields
|P. Nelson, Mrs. Hugh J. McDer-
mott and Mrs. John Rafferty,, all
of Washington. In addition, q
sister, Sister Marie Melting, OF
Utica, N. Y, and 20 grandchildren
survive.
Funeral services will be held al
10 am. Friday in the Shrine o1
| the Sacred Heart, Sixteenth street
and Park road NV. Burial viii
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
James N. Howard Dies;
Veteran Of Five Campaign!

James NJ. Howard. q. Wash
ington resident since 1890 and q
veteran of five campaigns in
World War II. died Monday in his
home, 4l6 Second street NV.
Mr.. Howard was born in Ches.
ter. S. c. He moved to Hopewell
Prince Georges County. Va, al
the age Of Z and received his edu-
cation there,
As an Army sergeant and tank
commander in World War II. Mr.
Howard saw action in the cam
paigns of Normandy. Northern
France. the Ardennes, the Rhine
land and Central Europe.
Since his discharge, Mr.. Howard
had worked as q mechanic In
several service stations here. He
was q member Of the First Presby-
terian Church in Hopewell. Va.
A bachelor. he is survived by
his father. J. T. Howard Of Hope
we'll: four sisters. Mrs. E. G.
Kemper. Hopewell: Mrs. Robert p
Sharrock, Sanford. Fla: Mrs
Paul Westerholm. 1850 Irvins
street NV. and Mrs. Robert r
Minter, 826 Missouri avenue NV.
and a brother, william A. How
ard. 1914 Hemlock street NV
Funeral services will be held al
10 am. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home. 290l Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
K. 5. Campbell Dies;
IPainfer-Critic Headed
VIRGINIA u. Art School

Edmund Shureman Campbell
IS. well known water color artist
and head Of the University OF
Virginia School of Art and Archi-
lecture. died Unexpectedly Monday
night at the Mayfiower Hotel.
He was attending a meeting OF
the Association Of Collegiate
Schools of Architecture when he
was stricken with a heart attack
association members said.
Mr.. Campbell went to the uni
versity in 1927 as fourth head OF
the School of Art and Architecture
after 20 years teaching in archi-
lecture and fine arts at Carnegie
Tech. Armour Institute and the
Beaux Arts Institute Of Design.
Under his leadership the School
Of Art and Architecture at the
university was expanded and was
one of the two Southern schools
on the first list officially ac-
credited.
Recognized as Critic.
Mr.. Campbell was recognized as
a leading critic of design and as
one of the Nations leading water
color painters. His water colors
were shown at the American
Academy of Fine Arts in 1922.
Samples of his work since have
been included in almost every i'm
portant national exhibition. Much
|of his work depicted Virginia
scenes but he painted abroad and
earlier this year took his brushes
and colors to Mexico.
He held memberships in many
local and national art and archi-
tectural organizations. In ad-
dition he was a member of the
Williamsburg Advisory Board of
Architects and was an authority
on the architecture of Colonial
Virginia. He formerly was a mem
ber of the Virginia State Fine Arts
Commission and the State Ex-
|amining Board for Architects.
Born in New Jersey.
Mr.. Campbell was born in
Freehold, N. j., October %, 1884. q
son of James Wall Schureman
Campbell and Mary Valentine
Campbell. He attended Stevens
Preparatory School and received
his bachelors degree at Massa-
|chusetts Institute Of Technology
in 1906 an a masters degree there
a year later.
Surviving are hts widow, the
former Catherine McEnerny; three
sons, James S.. of Charlottesville,
Thomas B., of Washington, and
Peter Bruce Campbell of Langley
Field brother. Harry Valentine
Campbell, New York, and sister
Mrs. Ellen Campbell Halstead
Newark.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
w. H. Collins Dies;
Was Stamp Collector,
Former Realty Officer

w. Hayden Collins, II, a retired
real estate firm officer. boating
enthusiast and well known stamp
collector here, died last night at
his home, 1913 Harvard street
NV, after a long illness.
A lifelong resident of Washing
ton, he was the son of B. H. Col
Inns, a nationally known coin
collector, who died in 1928.
For many years engaged in real
estate, Mr.. Collins retired in 1928
as secretary of the Moore & Hill
realty company here.
M. Collins was a member of
the Washington, Baltimore and
American Philatelic Societies. In
st. Petersburg, Fla. where he had
vacationed each winter since 1884
he was past president Of the St
Petersburg Stamp Club.
Mr.. Collins was one of the
founders in 1905 of the Washing
ton Canoe Club and had been
voted an honorary lifetime men,
ber by the board. He also was an
honorary member and past presi-
dent of the Sycamore Island Club
which is located about mile up
the river from Chain Bridge in
Montgomery County.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Adrienne Collins; O son, B. Perry
Collins, Baltimore; a daughter,
Mrs. Claire Collins Conner, Mid
land, Mich, and two grandchildren
of Midland.
Funeral will be held at S pm.
tomorrow in the Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be private.
The family has requested that
no flowers be sent.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Mrs. Carl {. Weyforth
Rites Today in HyattsyiIIe

Funeral services for Mrs. Car
c. Weyforth, 81. wife of the for
mer musical director at the ole
Polls Theater here. were to bt
held at 2 pm. today in the Gasct
funeral home. Hyattsville. Buria.
was to be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Mrs. Weyforth died unexpect-
edly of a heart attack Sunday
in Prince Georges Hospital, Chev-
erly. She lived at 4509 Buchanan
street, Hyattsville.
A lifelong resident of this area
she was the former Miss Minnie
Swank. Her grandfather was q
noted penman for the Treasury
Department. and her father, the
late Laidlaw Alexander Swank
worked for the Loew's Theatel
chain.
Mrs. Weyforth was married "a
years ago. Mr.. Weyforth directed
music at Polls. formerly located
at 1924 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. from 1916 to 1880. From
1888 to 1948, he played the piano
and violin for the National The
ater orchestra.
Mrs. Weyforth was a former
member of the Good Shepherd
Episcopal Church here.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Julia
B. Spearing of the Hyattsville
address; q son, Stewart Weyforth
Of Rogers Heights. Md; a brother,
Frank Swank. 1880 Neal street
NE, and two grandchildren.
Evening star., 1950-05-10

membership in the club. He is
a Shriner, a Mason and men,
ber of the Washington Board of
Trade and Congressional Country
Club. He lives at the Broadmoor
Apartments.
Others elected were:
William j. Mileham, Otis H.
Ritenour and Knut I. Nilsson, vice
presidents; w. L. Mcdaniel, Sec
retary; Vergne w. Potter. treas
urer: Julius J. Radice, lion tanner;
Douglas L. zerkel. tail twister, and
Lawrence w. Smallwood. Evon A.
Sholl, Alfred Nader and Garland
c. Boone, directors.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Rita Hoyworth Says
She May Embrace
MosIen1 Religion
by the Assoeiofed Press

PARIS, May 10.-Film star Rita
Hayworth said today she may be-
come a MoSlem.
Attending the Moslem wedding
ceremony of Trans Princess Fate
meh and Vincent Lee Hillyer, Rita
said:
Il have been studying the Mos
lem religion and will probably
enter it,"
Rita's husband, Ally Khan, is a
MoSlem and her father law
the Aga Khan, is spiritual leader
Of the ISmaili MoSlem sect.
Before the ceremony today
Princess Fatemeh announced that
Mr.. Hillyer, formerly a Roman
Catholic, had embraced the Mos
lem faith last Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
HeIge Nielsen Dies;
Once Was Dentist for
Danish Royal Family

DR.. Helge Nielsen, 80, who al
one time was q dentist for the
royal family of Denmark, dice
Unexpectedly of a cerebral hemor.
rhage Monday night at Alexandris
Hospital. He lived at 906 Tenth
street. New Alexandra, Fairfax
County.
DR.. Nielsen, a noted Danish
dentist, was graduated from the
University of Copenhagen DentaI
School at the age Of 20-the
youngest graduate in the history
Of the school, his family said. He
then became a professor at the
university and did work for the
royal family at the schools dental
clinic.
When the NaZis took over Den
mark in World War II, DR.. Nielsen
took an active part in that coun-
try's underground movement. He
was caught and put in a concen-
tration camp in Germany, from
which he was released after the
war.
DR.. Nelson. who was born ir
Ribe. Denmark, joined the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration and was sent to
the University of Peiping. While
in China he met and married his
wife Macie, of Washington and
Alexandria, who was with UNRRA
at the time.
The dentist came here two
years ago to make his home in
Alexandria. A member of the
senior dental class at Howard
University. he had submitted hi.
application to go before the State
Dental Board of Virginia and wa!
to receive his diploma from the
school next month.
Besides his wife, he is survived
by Step-daughter, Mrs. Grets
Gibson of Laurel; his mother
Mrs. Cecilia Nelson: sister, Mrs
Mippe Taarnhoj. and a brother
Tage Nelson, all of Copenhagen
Another brother, Helle Nielsen, O
Ontario, also survives.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon in the Wheatley fu.
neral home, Alexandria. Buria
was in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Some Soy Sun Halted
In Honor of St. Putrick

DUBLIN. st. Patrick died
sometime in the 5th century
probably at the age of 81. The
exact date Of his birth has not
been established. but 1t is believed
to have been 375.
Over the saints body a great
wake was held for IL days ano
nights. During the wake, some
accounts say, the sun did not set
Still other accounts say the sun
did not set for whole year after
St. Patrick's death.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
In Mentnriant

BROWN, MARY MAGDALENE CLARK. In
%xRY mG5y MApx1SNE 81 04E ARR ger RRSWN RRSesnsT
who departed this lie % one Year To, aso to.
day, May 10, 1949.
The loye you gave US many years, mother.
rhShall shall new never from us depart:
Yog arc aasss IN oST 9sr
LOVING DAUGHTER, MABLE, AND
GooDLoW, GEORGE r, In loving mem
ago, May 10, 194S.
gz9 0'SS zsD 'Ei Sa6fAis 7f' is''i'ia sssr
Sos6sI orhRE SRA7 e TPs
May 10. 1887.
YoT Sos are en- not forgotten, mother.
AS long as lie and memory last,
rqgh Z ssSEs sEf'' DSGsHHER Jessie
MILLER, SARAH K. In sad but loving
remembrance Of my dear mother, SARAH
K. MILLER, who departed this life
ysari msss ss aS S. 1yed My TO- lss
Martins Mart Church for the repose of her
May she rest in peace
Dear mother, your memory is as dear
YoqR L9v1Nd DAUGHTER, SADIE H.
NEWMAN. .EDITH q: In loving memory
1910.
When souls go down to the sea by ships,
And the dark ships name Is death,
Why me- mourn and wall at the vanished
Though outward bound. Gods world is
And 0hlZ PzueaFRR. sh!R is Gsih afsif. N. SPARKS.
NEWTON, BOBBY. tribute Of love and
devotion to our son. BOBBY, who passed
away eleven months ago today, June 10,
Boboy, we always sit and think of you
When we are all alone,
That grief can call its own.
Dear God. wilt thou 2 message take
For one who walks the golden way,
He Is our own, our very best
Without him all are empty days.
Whisper that our hearts. are with him
Tell him tnat thai sinEaem %e ,ss sD b,m aSSVs sw.ys
AND Writ VI sSnf foaF S1R MA9 n SHs kS6 lGsf RrA
SCOTT, JOHN. tribute Of love and de-
SsnS SSotiSn h so he nemGrs Sf my dssr hus
six years ago. May 10, 1914.
A door swings briefly open
And a loved one slips away,
Slips from life'S dark shadows
Into bright, eternal day.
Where earthly griefs. are over,
Where pains will be no more.
God opens wide the door to welcome
my loved one home.
Ye have in Heaven a better and an
enduring substance.
H1s DEVOTED WIFE, FLORENCE 3.
TABORN, GARLAND. In loving memory
Of our husband and father, GARLAND
TABORE, who passed away six years ago.
Forget you? No. we never will.
Your memory is as fresh today
As in the hour you passed away.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND SON. BESSIE
TAYLOR. MOLLIE r. In sacred memory
of my mother, MOLLIE r. TAYLOR, who
passed away twenty-five years ago, May
LoyINe pAuoHTER. M1LDRED v.
MESHAW
TAYLOR, MOLLIE r. will always
cherish the memory Of my devoted moth.
er. MOLLIE P. TAYLOR, who entered
into eternal rest twenty-five years ago
today. May 10. 1923.
Life Is stairsteps of memory
OF one SO kind - and true. 10.
I am always thinking Of you.
LOVING DAUGHTER. IDA May BOARD
WASHINGTON, JOSEPHINE. Sacred. to
JOSEPHINE WAsaiNdToN. ~
Gone, but not forgotten.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
300 Pennies Stolen
In $1,000 Looting of
Guggenheim Home
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

SARANAC LAKE. N. Y,
May 10.-State police are
looking for a copper mag
mates stolen piggy bank.
The bank, containing 800
pennies and IS in silver. was
in $4,000 worth of loot taken
by burglars who broke into
the summer home Of Edmond
A. Guggenheim Of New York.
Three men are held in
Franklin County jail at Ma
lone in connection with the
theft.
State police said yesterday
some of the loot has been re-
covered, but not the piggy
bank or 80 bottles of liquor.
Evening star., 1950-05-10

the Hotel 24O0,
Mr.. johnson
who is presi-
dent Of the A
S. johnson Co.
h ere, she e I
metal contrac-
tors, succeeds
Ran d olph E,
Myers.
Mr.. johnson
has served as
dire c or and
first, S e. co n d
and third vice
president dur
ing his 10-year
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Tree-Cutter Seized

In an effort to enforce a presi-
Dental decree against tree cutting
in Mexico. Enrique Gutierrez, own
er Of several large houses in Mex
leo City, was reported ordered ar
rested for cutting trees on the
slopes of the PenuelaS Mountains
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Arthur Johnson Elected r
Head Of D. {. Lions Club

Arthur H. johnson last night
was unanimously elected presi-
dent of the Lions Club of WASH
ington at an annual dinner OF
Evening star., 1950-05-10

JOSEPHINE. Sacred to
the memory Of a dear. devoted mother
JOSEPHINE WASHINGTON.
Gone, but not forgotten.
BEATRICE ADA AND MAMIE. .
Evening star., 1950-05-10
UarnH uf 0hankH

1EH. JOHN LEONARD. wish to CRATE
fully acknowledge and thank friends,
neighbors, Washington Lodge, No. 10,
,. P: o. e., for their sympathy. beautiful
6oral tributes and many kindnesses at
~ Mrs. SOPHIE A. HYER. IL
SIMMONS, ETHEL v. We wish TO thank
Workers for their beautiful floral tributes,
cards, kindnesses and messages Of SYM
patky during our recent bereavement.
THE SIMMONS FAMILY. IL
Evening star., 1950-07-09
By the Associated Press

MOLINE. H., July "a foul
smell choked seven towns early
today, sending some residents into
Mysteries and raising fears of
Russian gas bombing.
But the culprit apparently was
only passing truck.
The noxious odor crept through
Moline, East Moline, Silvis and
Rock Island, Ill.,, and then spread
across the border into Muscatine,
Bettendorf and Davenport, Iowa.
No injuries were reported aside
from upset stomachs.
Some residents called police in
Mysteries. One man insisted to
+Silvis police that "the Russians
are flying over and gassing u.s.
The evil-smelling fumes routed
citizens from their beds and from
taverns, almost forced the closing
of two farm machinery factories,
jammed police switchboards and
kept f1remen on near-e emergency
basis.
An official of the Iowa Illinois
Gas and Electric Co., said the odor
probably resulted from leak in
a tank of Pentalarm being hauled
through the area on a truck
headed west. He said the truck
was seen passing through Moline
shortly before midnight, when the
excitement began.
Pentalarm is an odorant used
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Plans to Honor War II Unknown
Go Ahead Despite Senate Vote

Plans for honoring the unknown
serviceman of World War II are
going ahead, despite a Senate
Appropriations subcommittee re-
lection of a $350,000 expense item
recommended by the House.
A contract already has been
awarded for preparation of plans
to bury World War lis symbolic
hero beneath the resting place
of the Unknown Soldier of World
War I at Arlington Cemetery.
The burial ceremonies are
scheduled for Memorial Day, 1851
Original plans for the. entomb-
ment came from the Office of
Maj. Gen. Herman Feldman,
the Quartermaster General. Last
night. General Feldman refused
to comment on the Senate sub
committee action except to say:
That action is not final. We
have means and are proceeding"
Part of the 1851 General Ap-
preparations bill. the unknown
serviceman item was based on an
act of the Seventy-ninth Congress.
providing for the burial near or
beside the Unknown Soldiers
tomb.
Disagreement between the House
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Florida Father Is Jailed
For Claiming DAUGHTER
BY the Associated Press

e. CHIPLEY, Fla, July "A
48-year-old father of seven chill
dren was jailed today for chain
ing his 13-year-old daughter to
the floor ito avoid whipping her."
Sheriff Dan Brook reported.
The sheriff, identified the man
as James Gibson and said he was
being held on two charges-tor-
ture of a child and excessive chas-
tisement.
The girl, Nola Faye Gibson, was
found in her bedroom with both
legs chained to the floor, Sheriff
Brock said.
The chain, he reported was Sc
cured about the legs at the knees
and then bolted down.
County Judge Sam May. who
issued the warrant for Gibson
said the girls plight was reported
= by her mother.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

Everybody around the court
house wanted to say something
good about "Joe" yesterday. Like
the three judges who called him
efficient and exacting," IAN ideal
probation officer" and "a gentle
understanding person, but not
soft-hearted or soft-headed."
Or like the assistant who said:
"You felt like you were working
with him, not for him" And the
assistant in another court who
knew how Mr.. Sanford had re-
organized his staff and won salary
raises for his aides: "I'd have
given anything to work for him. {"
Judges Borrowed His Books.
That's the way it was every
where-the attorney who remem-
bered an hour and half he spent
in Mr.. Sanford's Office, how he
got at least a dozen telephone
calls from people wanting help
and getting it.
Judges who borrowed technical
books from his personal library
also consulted the probation off,
cial often on his views.
Joe" Sanford will be missed by
these; but no more than by the
white-haired old man, once a
hopeless" alcoholic, whom he
helped back on his feet.
That was years ago, but seldom
a week passed without the old man
paying grateful call on the man
who was never too busy to see
him.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
6 u. ). Missionaries
Reported Missing In
Korean War Zone
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July. 8.-Six
Methodist missionaries who were
near the 38th Parallel in Korea
have not been heard from since
the Communist invasion of South
Korea began two weeks ago. They
are presumed to be trapped behind
the North Korean lines, a Metho-
dist official said today.
DR.. Thoburn T. Brumbaugh, as
sociate secretary of the Methodist
Board Of Foreign Missions in
charge of Korea, Japan, and the
Philippines. said the six were
the only ones of the 81 Methodist
missionaries in South Korea who
were not evacuated to Japan.
Five at Kaesong.
DR.. Brumbaugh said five of the
six missing missionaries were
stationed at Kaesong (Songdo)
about mile and a half south of
the 38th parallel.
He said the missing are: The
Rev. DR.. A. Kris Jensen, So, of
New Cumberland, Pa; DR.. Ernst
Kisch. Viernese Physician who
fed Nazi and Communist perse-
cution in Austria and was sent
to Korea from New York only few
weeks ago; the Rev. Lawrence Eel
lerS of Texas: Miss Helen Rosser,
a registered nurse; and the Misses
Bertha Smith and Mel Dyer. Their
hometown addresses were not
available.
DR.. Jensen was stationed in
Seoul, but went by jeep to Kaesong
for a wedding the day of the in
vasion, DR.. Brumbaugh said.
"All the Methodist missionaries
in Seoul were evacuated but no
one from Kaesong." DR.. Brum-
baugh said. There has been no
word from them so I assume they
were over-run the first day of the
He declared he had word that
six Presbyterian missionaries re-
manned voluntarily in Korea and
that a British Salvation Army
commissioner decided to stay in
Seoul.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
hufualAid in Attack
Planned for U. 5. Cities
By the Assoeioiad Press

DENVER, July ga resolution
calling for a mutual aid plan in
the event of a foreign attack on
any American city was adopted by
the Executive Board of the Ameri-
can Municipal Association today.
The Board closed a two-day
meeting called by Mayor Quigg
Newton of Denver, Association
president.
The Board adopted another
resolution commencing New Or
leans and the Louisiana legislature
for setting up home rule provisions
for the city.
The Association pledged it's sup
port of Federal Government moves
aimed at curbing interstate crime
and gambling.
The civilian defense resolution
urged the Federal Government to
advise the municipalities of what
possible National defense plans it
has"
Evening star., 1950-07-09
BIuefieId's S Former Chief
OF Police Seeks House Seal
SpeeioI pispoieh 10 The Star

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, July g.
Arnold G. Porterf1eld. 35-year-old
former Bluefield police chief, will
oppose James R. Davis, of Will
Hanson, in the August l Repub-
lican primary for nomination to
the House from the Fifth district.
Representative Kee, Democrat,
OF Bluefleld, chairman of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee,
Is unopposed for nomination in
the Democratic primary, also Au-
gust l. The 75-year-old lawyer
has been a member of the House
since 1888.
MIR. Porterfield, Marine Corps
Reserve master sergeant, studied
for two years at Concord College,
Athens, w. Va. A graduate of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation S
national police academy, he be-
came police chief here in 1945.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

cases he worked with me-"
Mr.. Sanford, Al, died of heart
attack Friday night while walking
on the Ocean City Md board
walk. His wife Madeline and
daughter Judith, 7, were with him.
His son Joseph, jr., 9, was away
at camp.
known for Hard Work.
For hard-working Joe Sanford,
the annual beach sojourn was the
only respite in a back-breaking
schedule.
That's how it was when he
played football for Maryland Uni
versity, and that's how it was
through the 13 years he held the
destinies of thousands of wrong
doerS in his hands.