davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-02
In Mrn1urtattt

COURTNEY, JOHN W. In sad and low
JOHN VI. COURTNEY. Who departed epihi this
HE one year ago today, January 2, 194o.
For FTor years, years we walked tegether.
We shared our grief and happiness
Ihis parting can never destroy.
Every day brings back sweet memories,
Every memory brings tear;
Deep within my heart 7 cherish
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. LAURA COURT
.FAHEY. JOSEPH. In loving remembrance
e q my ny beloved husband, JOSEPH +.
fans FfAhEY, who died six years ago today,
ST. Stephens Catholic Church.
BY HIS LOVING ea' WIFE. VIZ El0tFRsssR FRAScEs AND
rHIlRN GHILDREN, BROTHERS AND SIS
rAAEY, JOSEPH T. In sad bu. loving
JOSEPH r FHHEY Who depaItea eFqth this
life six years ago today, January 2, 1874.
Anniversary mass At ST. Stephens Church.
YOUR DESo4ED sS9s But ss4ERgs si %sp BROTH
FISHER, MABEL J. In loving memory
Of my devoted Sister (CousinS MABEL
J; FlSHER, who passed to the great beyond
o, how sweet it win e"' be in that TIA land
Far ava away-so free from all sorrows
- ana pain,
With songs on our lips and harps III our
GORDON, lucy. In mernory q my
parted this lie twenty ~ years ago "fo today, az
January 2. 1880.
She had 2 smile for every one,
And a. heart as pure as gold;
So her @ memory @ vii viii never never srow ne5 DID,
HER SON, JOHN F. SNEED, Sr. =,
MARTIN. LAURETTA. In precious MEM
ory Of my dear sister, LAuRETTA MAR
ago today. January 2. 1g47.
4 loving sister so gentle and kind.
Sul WSen l9yidg gdds faif esis dopsa pray 70 see
BROTHER, JOHN r. SCOTT.
MARTIN. LAURETTA. In sad, but low
Ing 4s.,, memory y Of Of my devoted wife; Lay
hTee sso os JsnpaTs asparsea ~ a47 life
Before my eyes you faded,
Growing weaker day by day,
Patiently bearing your suffering
Until God took you away.
DEvoFED e" a6eS&Eb 5ea M my
NEITzEY, WILLIAM j.. eB1LD. In
G G4E es0ysd wSo sseT senaTed Ill AN
eleven years ago today, January 2. 1889.
In memorys lovely garden,
Where remembered Joy blooms fair,
Your memory. dearest brother,
/ Is the brightest blossom there.
How dear. how near your memory,
How close, how sweet 1t stays,
To watch above your loved ones
And guide them through the days.
YOUR LOVING BROTHERS AND SIS
TIERS.
PIERCE, GEORGE F. In sad but loving
memory of my dear husband, GEORGE
r. PIERCE, who departed this life eighteen
years ago today, January 2, 1882.
LOVINGLY, HIS WIFE GERTRUDE.
WATT, MARTHA c.. In sad but loving
memory OF my mother, MARTHA c.
WATT, who departed this life thirteen
years ago today, January 2, 1897.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. MRS. CHARLES
F. DANERI.
WILKERSON, LUCY ANN. In loving
memory of our dear mother, LUCY ANN
W1LKERSON. who passed away one year
ago today, January 2, 1949.
Your gentle face and patient smile,
With sadness we recall;
You had kindly word for each
And died beloved by all. sA
We miss you now, our hearts sre sore,
As time goes by we miss YOU more;
Your loving smile, your gentle face,
No one can fill your vacant place.
SON AND DAUGHTER-IN-I.AW HAR-
RISON r. AND LUCY C.. WILKERSON.
Evening star., 1950-01-02
James I. Baggett, II,
Retired Coal Dealer
And Stagehand, Dies

James Thomas Baggett, sr., II,
of 534 Fifth street Sc, retired
ice and coal dealer and stage
hand in Washington theaters for
more than 80 years, died Saturday
of a heart attack in Providence
Hospital.
Mr.. Baggett, a lifelong resident
Of Washington, was an employe
of the American Ice Co. for many
years and later formed the James
T. Baggett Ice g. Coal Co. He re-
tired about seven years ago.
Mr.. Baggett also worked as a
stagehand in the old Polls The
ater. the Belasco Theater, the
National and Capitol Theaters.
He retired from this job two years
ago.
Mr.. Baggett was a member oI
the International Alliance of
Theatrical Stage Employees, Lo-
cal %, for more than 80 years. A
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. May v. Baggett; a son James
T. Bagget. jr., and a daughter,
Miss Lillian Baggett. all Of the
Fifth street address. He also
leaves five other daughters, Mrs.
Ida May Emmert, 1920 U street
Sc; Mrs. Bertha M. Seanlon,
1010 Twenty-second street NV;
Mrs. Minnie j. Stewart, 1880 K
street NV; Mrs. Emma NJ
Hollis, 539 Fourth street Sc, and
Mrs. Dorothy Trigg, Miami; II
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Prayers will be said at $3.50 am.
Wednesday at Chambers funeral
home, SIT Eleventh street Sc.
Funeral services will follow at 8
am. Wednesday in st. Peters
Catholic Church, Second and G.
streets Sc. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Mrs. Blanche Carpenter
10 Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs
Blanche Gregory Carpenter, II, a
Washington area resident for 43
years, will be held at 2 pm. to-
morrow in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Friends of Mrs. Carpenter have
been invited by her family to at
tend the burial ceremony as well
as the funeral which will be held
in the cemetery chapel. It was
inadvertently stated in The Star
last Friday that the burial service
would be private.
Mrs. Carpenter died last We'd
nesday at Bayside, N. Y, after a
long illness. She and her husband,
the late S. Stewart Carpenter,
had been residents of Sherwood
Forest, Md, where he served as
club director.
Evening star., 1950-01-02

eemser 81, 1910. at dallinssr Hospital,
L. Dade and mother of Joseph. Theodore
Stanley and Richard Dade. Also surviving
are three grandchildren, Marion Cowan,
Bernice Gee and Edward Seals and other
relatives and many friends. Notice OF
funeral later. Arrangements by Mcclure,
Inc
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Cot Dives for Fish

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (P).-There's
one cat near here that not only
swims but gets his daily food at
the same time. The cat dives into
Lake Springfield after it spots a
fish in the water which is way
over its head and comes up with
a meal. ...r
Evening star., 1950-01-02

CUSHMAN, MADGE NJ. On SatuTday
December 81, 1949, at her residence. 272l
MAN. sister Of Mrs Halle S. Chunn. O.
the above address, Mrs. Kate CushmaI
Daniels, of Evansville, Ind, and Carleton
H. Cushman. of Atlanta. Ga, Services q
the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 290l
14th st. NV, on Tuesday, January 3
At 4 pm. Interment private, 2
Evening star., 1950-01-02
1n Mrt1tnriatt1

: BAILEY, SADIE C. In sad but loving
memory of our dear sister, SADIE c.
BAILEY, who departed this life eight years
ago today. January 2, 1912.
You know, sister mine,
d This message is not new.
For always 1t is in my heart
For one as dear as you.
THE FAMILY.
BOYD, CHARLES ]. In loving remem-
brarce of our dear son and brother,
CHARLES j. BOYD (CHICK), who de-
parted this life twenty-five years ago to-
day, January 2, 1928.
We miss you Just as much today
AS in the hour you passed away.
There is no forgetting.
MOTHER AND BUNKEY.
Evening star., 1950-01-02

1949, wife of the late William Burke.
aunt of Marguerite Barrick, Genevieve
Sylvester. Marie Steele, George. Lewis,
William and John Howder. Prayers at
Chambers Funeral Home, SIT / tn st. s.e..
on January at $50 am. Mass at st,
Aoysius Church at 8 am. 1nterment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 3
Evening star., 1950-01-02
UarA nf Thanka

DORSEY, YvONNE. The family of the
late YVONNE DORSEY acknowledges with
deep appreciation the acts of kindness,
beautiful floral tributes, cards and other
expressions of sympathy in It's recent be-
reavement.
ERT DIXON 3
Evening star., 1950-01-02
cox. LANES lIIMMIEl ALEREp. on

saturday. December 81, 1949. at his home,
1f2s 3ues1 ox St beovsd Ss5asd Aas 5MME " ons
Moreland Cox, father Of James Alfred
Cox, jr.- brother Of Dora Cox. of wash
ington, D. c., Ruth Cox, Mrs. Catherine
McIvor. Harry and Ralph Cox, of Lynch
burg, Va. Services at the S. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th st. NV,
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 2
Evening star., 1950-01-02

uary ., at
st. NV. ]
at LA NJ
Evening star., 1950-01-02

HOWARD DIR. s. WREN. WASHINGTON
Lodge No. IS. B. P. Q. Elks, will
2@HAP neral Home, 2901 14th st.
6H1N$gM NV, Monday, January 2. 1850,
ES8Z at pm, to exemplify the
funeral ritual of the order over
the remains Of our late brother,
DR.. S. WREN HOWARD. BY order of:
FRANCIS B. MYERS. Exalted Ruler
Evening star., 1950-01-02

on Sunday, January l, 1850. at the Alex
andria HOSPITAL. Alexandria, Va, ROBERT
EARL COURTNEY. son of Robert and
laney. Wavely and Raymond Courtney.
He also is survived by seven uncles, six
aunts and other relatives and friends.
Friends are invited to call at the Lewis
Va, after 3 pm. Monday, January 2.
Funeral services Tuesday, January 3, at
2 pm. at the Mount Pleasant Baptist
Church, Mount Pleasant, Va, the Rev.
Milton Shepard officiating. Internent
church cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Dratha

oCoNNELL, CHARLES THOMAS. OF II
New York ave. NV. brother of Mrs. John
Mcdonald of Hartford, Conn. Remains
at Chambers 4;s Euaeral Home; nrs 5I7 11tn
$50 am. Services and interment Airing
ton National Cemetery
Evening star., 1950-01-02

December SO, 194e. at her residence, 1915
18th st.. NV. MARTHA s.. JOHNSON wife
Sf the late Ten Martin snd aunt y Eb Rasp,s ssfs o
Pate Wilson. Afternoon Monday, friends
are invited to call at her late residence
January 3, at 1:30 pm. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Arrange
ment by Mcclure, Inc.
JOHNSON, MARTHA. Oficers and
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Work Will Start Saturday
On Chevy Chase Chapel

Ground breaking ceremonies for
a $25o,oo0 chapel for the Chevy
Chase ward of the Church of Je-
sus Christ of the Latter Day
Saints will be held at 2 pm. to-
morrow at Western avenue and
Kirkside drive.
The chapel will be built of red
brick in Colonial design. It is
expected to be completed within
a year. The building will accom-
modate 300 persons and will pro-
vide a recreation hall, a junior
Sunday school room, a Boy Scout
room and 13 classrooms.
Harold Candland, bishop of the
ward, will be in charge of the ex-
|ercises. Former Bishops Jesse r.
Smith, Riley A. Gwynn, Abram H.
Cannon and Samuel r. Carpentcs.
also will participate.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
County Soon TO Select
Health Inspectors 10
Replace 0usted -Four

Requirements are to be selected
soon for four Montgomery County
health inspectors who lost Their
jobs because they did not meet
new experience and educational
requirements.
A fifth inspector was retained
and a sixth was given a 30-day
extension of his dismissal notice
SO he could have opportunity to
compete with other applicants.
The four inspectors, discharged
last Friday. are Howard L. Der
rick, who has been with the health
departments sanitation division
since October, 1913; James L.
Clark, employed by the division
since August, lI947; Newton G.
Robertson, since September, 1943
and Millard Veazey. since Sep
tember. 1948.
The inspector who was re-
tanned is Norman Pennington, en-
ployed by the division since May,
1885. while the sixth inspector is
Robert L. Adamson. Mr.. Adam
son worked for the division from
1888 to 1912 and from 1946 to
the present time.
Ben Hall. personnel assistant
to County Manager Irving G..
McNayr, said new experience and
educational requirements for the
jobs were set up after survey
by q Government personnel ex-
pert. The new qualifications in
clude q college degree and special
training and experience Id sani-
tation work "
At the same time, the personnel
board established the Job of di-
vision chief, which requires a
masters degree in public health
and several years experience.
After ordering new requirements
for the health inspectors jobs the
personnel board ordered the SAL
aries for the positions raised from
s2.64o-$2,800 to $3,3o0-$3, 600. The
division chiefs salary ranges from
81 300 to IS. .760.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Arlington Educators
To Give Farley Talks

Several members Of the Airing
ton school administrative staff
will participate in the annual
meeting Of the American Associa-
ton of School Administrators in
Atlantic City. February Is to
March 2.
Supt. William A. Early will be
chairman Of a Joint session of
representatives of the admins
traitors, the Rural Department
and the Elementary Principals
Department of the National Edu-
cation Association. The session
will study a problem of providing
supervision and consultant serv-
ices for small elementary school
systems.
Edward r. Braun, an assistant
superintendent. will participate in
a panel discussion on federal
Aid for School Construction. An
other assistant superintendent,
Charles ]. Walsh, will attend the
meeting with them.
The director Of the Arlington
Teaching Materials Center, Jo-
seph B. johnson, will be mem
Der of a discussion panel. A prin-
cipal, Claude Richmond, and Mrs.
Helen Finlay, assistant principal
|of Washington-Lee High School,
will attend a session dealing with
high school curriculum improve
ment.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
spseIel Dispatch 10 The ssor

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. lo.-Delegate
Perry o. Wilkinson. Democrat,
said last night that a bill to re-
vamp the Prince Georges County
government was introduced to
cover an 'acute emergency"
The measure, sponsored by
Senator L. Harold Sothoron, DEM
ocrat, provides for government
which verges on both the home
rule and unty-manager types.
Under its terms. the five county
commissioners would have sweep
ing powers to reorganize and de-
partinentalize the county admins
tration. They would have little
need to come to the State Legisla-
ture for authority, other than for
issuance of bonds or other major
matters.
One commissioner would serve
full time at a salary Of $500 a
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Acute Emergency Cited for Bill
To Reyump Prince Georges Rule

year. The other four, at $500
annually. would serve in advisory
capacities and as a board of re-
view.
Mr.. Wilkinson said enactment
of the bill, which has cleared the
Rules Committee, is urgent "be-
cause the tremendous population
increase makes a streamlined
government imperative.
Voters elect all county officers
each four years. he pointed out,
"and we cannot wait that long
to revise the governmental opera
tions of the county"
He denied reports that some
what similar bill passed in l949
failed to say how many commits
sioners the county should have,
"The 1949 measure" Mr..
Wilkinson said, specified that
there should be five commits
sioners, but did not authorize com.
plete reorganization.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Arlington Civic. Worker
Opposes Hatch Act Chance

Julian D. Simpson. veteran Ar
lington civic worker, today voiced
opposition to a current proposal
to amend the Hatch Act.
Mr.. Simpson declared practical
application of the so-called STEM
|nis Amendment is impossible. Now
before Congress. the proposal
would permit Federal workers in
the Metropolitan Areas of Mary
land and Virginia to take part in
local partisan politics if they
number at least 10 per cent of
the registered voters in a COM
|munity.
Under Virginia's system Of reg
istering voters, Mr.. Simpson as
serted, it is impossible to deter
mine which voters are Federal
workers. AS a matter of fact, he
declared, it is impossible even to
determine how many persons on
registration lists are qualified to
vote.
Mr.. Simpson was one of the
citizens who fought successfully
in the late 1930s for Hatch Act
amendments permitting Federal
workers to participate in local
elections as independents. They
still have this privilege.
Opposition to the Stennis
Amendment was voted Tuesday
night by the Arlington Civic Fed
Grafton.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Fairfax Jail Gettinq
New Concrete Floor

A new concrete floor is being
poured at Fairfax County Jail,
scene of several jail breaks in the
last six months.
In addition, bids are being
sought on "case-hardened" steel
bars to replace the present "soft''
bars.
The old floor. according to
Sheriff John e. Taylor, aided In
the jail breaks by providing a
hiding place for hacksaw blades.
He said sections of the floor were
torn out to help pry the bars.
The old bars could be sawed
through, Mr.. Taylor estimates, III
less than six minutes" It will
be impossible, he said, to saw
through the new bars with ordi-
nary blades.
The Board of Supervisors also
has authorized other repairs to
strengthen the jail, built in 1870.
Evening star., 1950-02-10

After giving it careful thought
and consideration, have decided
to drop the maintenance suit
against my husband, Howard
Compton. father of our 13 chill
dren, in the best interest of my
self and family.
II want my husband and fam
lily back together like before this
happened : '''
Mrs. Compton still has $810 a
month technically owing her from
her husband, under a temporary
order by District Judge Richmond
B. Keech. She doesn't expect her
husband to pay it, however, she
said. Mr.. Compton was not avail
able for comment.
The comptons live in Cottage
City, Md.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
z Alexandrians Found
Guilty Of Tax Evasion
by the Asseeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 10.-A
Federal District Court jury re-
turned a verdict Of guilty yester.
day against two former Alexan.
dria tourist camp operators
charged with concea1ing more
than $4,000 of their income over
a four-year period to evade $21,.
900 in Federal income taxes.
The jury took more than five
hours to find David Crockett and
his wife, Lauretta, guilty of de-
frauding on income take returns
from 1912 through 1945.
Judge John Paul. of Harrison
burg told the jury "the decision
was perfectly proper" and added
TIN surprised it took you so long
to reach your conclusion. Twice
the jury had returned to the court
room for further instruction
They retired at 2:40 pm. and at
7:45 pm. brought in their verdict
Defense Attorney Edward Halle
Of New York City, moved that
the verdict be set aside, COM
planning that the jury had heard
|prejudicial evidence from the
present operator of the camp
The White Owl Inn. Judge Paul
denied the motion.
Sentencing was delayed indefin-
Eitely. Crockett was freed on $3,-
900 bond and his wife on $4,000
bond.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
TAI Candidates Pass
Virginia Bar Tests;
Many in This Area
BY fhe Asseeioisd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. l0.-Ths
Virginia Board Of Law Examiner.
has announced the names Of IA
persons who passed State bar ex.
aminations given in December
Two hundred and five took the
tests.
Among those who passed were
Ruth E. Hankins. Washington. and
the following from other areas:
| Arlington-virginia c. Barnes
William M. Baskin, Harold M
Carter, Hugh G. Cregger, jr.:: Don
aid P. Liberia, Edward H. Nc
Grail, James F. McHale, Joseph
J. Mahoney. jr.:; Nathaniel w
Meyers, Alvin B. Petersen, John
Rutledge, Arthur r. Souther
Henry B. Sweitzer. Kenneth w
Thomas. Paul G. Varoutsos.
Alexandria-Ernest B. Alvey
Daniel A. cerio, William T. Dia-
mond. jr.;; Robert william Hens
ley. Alfred L. Hiss, Richard s
Luckett, jr.: Carl A. Rolander, jr.;
Wayne A. Whitman. Berry D. Will
lis, jr., and William L. Wood
ruff. jr.
Charlottesville - Francisco C
Army, William L. Bales, jr.; John
r. Bohannon, James G. Bowman
Basil G. Burke. jr.;; Homer eagle
Hovey S. Dabney, James Duff. jr.,
James G. Gidding, James j. lizard
ljr.;; William B. Lucas. Nathaniel
is. Newman, Murray Orman
Franklin s. Tying and Ralph p
zehler, jr.
Lexington-Warren r. Carter
Hugh CT Castle, jr.: Jack A. Grow.
der and William E. Quisenberry
Also Joseph c. Bennett, jr., Fair.
fax; Edward F. Hores, Fall.
Church; Andrew S. Horton, Shen.
andeah; Thomas Moncure, Stat.
ford: Edwin J. Slipek, King
George, and William A. Watt
Burke.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Foirfox Board to Hear
Garage Permit Appeal

The Fairfax County Board o1
Supervisors will hear an appeal
Wednesday from a decision au-
thorizing construction of county
garage on Germantown road.
Despite protests of number
OF residents of the area, the Board
OF zoning Appeals approved the
project. The site is on the county
dog pound property between
Routes so and 1913.
The residents noted an appeal
which must be heard by the SUPER
visors. under the county's zonins
ordinance.
Evening star., 1950-02-10

the PUG Of its decision upholdine
the Capital Transit Co. Other
potential lines of attack, he ex-
planned, lie through the Federal
Communications Commission ano
also ION the corporate powers
Of the transit firm.
Adoption Of bylaws almost
went off without a hitch, until
one member moved to add a rider
requiring incorporation. There
was a furry of disagreements
among several members on
whether such wish had been ex-
pressed at the first October meet
ing. and the group ended up by
submitting the question to its
legal counsel.
Then the bylaws hit another
snag. "Is there any way" one
excited member wanted to know
ito guard against sabotage?"
Replied Mr.. Palmer: IF a spy
infiltrates, we'll have to put UP
with it,"
Officers Elected.
Bylaws safely on the books, the
group then unanimously accepted
the recommendations of the Nom
mating Committee, which kept
Mr. Palmer as president. Other
officers chosen were Raymond
A. Seelig, vice president; Otto
Jansen, secretary treasurer ano
Miss Anna C. Rider. correspond
ing secretary.
Named without objection to the
Executive Committee were H. ]
Arnett, r. H. Reiter and J. Frank.
| lin Carter, newspaper columnist
who writes under the name Of Jay
Franklin.
The group saved it's biggest guns
for the end of the meeting. Mr.
Seelig offered two resolutions
which were adopted unanimously
One indorsed the pending leg
islation offered recently in the
House by Representative Norblad
Republican, of Oregon, which
would outlaw music on buses and
Streetcars.
The other, noting that transit
radios had spread "to more than
score of cities" was more dra-
matte. It petitioned the Federal
Communications Commission tc
take away the licenses of radio
stations that broadcast to buses
and streetcarS,
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Glen Whistler Awarded
Philippine Decoration

Glen A. Whistler of Alexandria,
assistant manager of American
Red Cross Eastern area headquar-
ters, yesterday received the Philip
pine Legion Of Honor, degree of
officer, for his help in rebuilding
the Philippine Red Cross after
World War II,
Mr.. Whistler was decorated by
Philippine Minister Plenipotenti-
ary Emilio Abello.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Trio Successful in $1OO HoIdup,
But One Fails as Grocery Clerk

One Of three bandits who held
up a Takoma Park grocery last
night proves a poor substitute
for clerks.
While two of the robbers were
in a back room relieving the
proprietor Of 500. the third thief
attempted to wait on an unsus-
pecting woman customer. Ia
kona Park police said. the
psuedo clerk was unable to salts
fy the unidentified customer,
however, and she left.
Bernard Schumann, proprietor
said he was preparing to close his
store at 914 East-West highway
when the three gunmen walked
in.
After ordering cold cuts two OF
Evening star., 1950-02-10

them followed him behind the
meat counter and demanded at
gunpoint that he turn over his
money. Police said the robbers
told Mr.. Schumann they only
wanted to borrow the money.
He gave them $100 from his
wallet after they forced him into
a back room, police said. The
robbers unsuccessfully tried to
get into the cash register con-
tanning about SITS.
Mr.. Schuman told police the
trio left in an old Packard sedan
He described two of the men as
about 80 years old. One was OF
average build, and second was
more than over 6 feet, he told
police.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Wife to Drop Compton Suit,
Wants AII15 of Family Toqether

All is friendship again between
the Howard Comptons, Mrs.
Compton says.
Mr.. Compton, 43-year-old Wash
ington jeweler. went to jail in
Upper Marlboro, Md, on January
10 on q 30-day sentence for beat
ing his wife. The beating, Mrs.
Compton charged, was admins
tered after she filed a suit against
him here on the ground of non-
support. When a brother paid an
alternative $50 fine, Mr.. Compton
had to be forcibly elected from
jail. That was on January 81.
The night before last they made
up, Mrs. Compton said.> Yester-
day, she brought this statement
70 The Star: