davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-16
TINKU Tx BERNAUTI

xuNNO IN OENlNAOll
Pradejes darba Vievyje, nei pats ne
zinojau, kur istikruju gyvenu - Vievyje
Vilniuje ar traukinyje. Tai buvo nuolati
mis- keliavimas. Keliavimas begant ir nepa
begant nuo ikyrios aplinkumos.
Viena karta name, tik iejusi vykdo
mojo komiteto patalpas, pirmininkas pa
klause:
- Kaip sekasi isikurti?
- Turiu iris valscius ir, zinoma, daue
darbo Todel ir nera kaip rupintis save
reikalais, = jam atsakiau
Jis name paziurejo pro akiniu virsu
|Supratau, kad mano apsigyvenimu susiru
pinta
Dedamasis nieko nesuprantas, emial
apgailestauti, kad man niekas isikurti ne
padeda. Su tais zodziais jis man pasiuli
nueiti viena buta ir ten susitarti de
nuolatinio apsigyvenimo. Esa, ten kaip til
busianti gera vieta agronomui, mes pri,
pat turgavietes, - zmonems agronomt
neteks ilgai ieskoti. zodzius "neteks les
koti'' ypatingai pabreze. Taip pat, pasal
,jo, ten esanti ir kompartijos bustine. 70
idziu, visi patogumai vietoje.
Nuejau j nurodytaja vieta. Radau la
bal siukslina, visokiu kvapu pilna, didel
zydiska kambari, kurio viduje mazi zydu
kai zaidzia kahn koli pirkliska zaidima
Savininkas, ruda barda kratydamas, paais
kino, kad kompartijos sekretorius pats maj
|ta kambari parinko. Jis, nors ir taip SUI
Ispaustas, turis didele garbe name, tary
bines santvarkos agronoma, savo tarp;
|priimti ir tue padeti valdziai ir liaudziai
Dairiausi visus keturis kampus. No
rejosi ia rudabarzdi zyda iskeikti ir, trink
telejus duris, is to siukslyno iseiti. Reikej
valdytis. Jeigu jau cia man parinko Wet;
apsigyventi pats kompartijos sekretorius
tai reikalai nera paprasti. Vadinasi, nor
kaip reikiant name sutvarkyti.
Seimininkas aiskino, kad cia gyvent
busia gera. Jis ta dideli kambari atitver
sias lentomis. Kol bus gautos lentos, bu
galima ir taip pagyventi Cia, anot jo, ME
kas daugiau nesimaiso, tik vaikai.
= Kai draugas agronomas bus ma
muose, vaikai els lauk, 0 kai draugo nebu
= jie gales pazaist, = autoritetingai des
te zydelis
= Ar jau negalima Vievyje gauti to
kio kambario, kurio nereiketu lentomi
atitverti ir kur as galeciau zmoniskiau isi
kurti? - vel paklausiau.
= Ne, drauge agronome, - man atsa
ke ir toliau aiskino, kad Vievyje laba
daug nauju gyventoju is Rusijos Autostra
dos Vilnius- Kaunas statybos darbai daba
taip pat vykdomi prie Vievio. Statybo
darby priziuretojai darbininkai ir poll
CHA taip pat gyvena Vievyje. O reiksmin
giausiai jis man pasake:
Jei pats kompartijos sekretoriu
ta kambari parinko, tai reikia cia ir gy
|venti!
Nieko kito neliko, kaip tik pasakyt
kad su paskirtu kambariu sutinku If pra
sau j pradeti ruosti. Oar priminiau, ka'
po savaites laiko, kada atsigabensiu saw
Ireikalingus daiktus, isikursiu.
Tai dar ne tuoj? smalsiai pa
klause zydelis.
- Ne, - piktai atsakiau, mes man at
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-16
Laisvoji valanda

rode, kad zydelis pradeda name tardyti.
Jusu valia, drauge agronome. Bet
as manyciau, kad geriau butu tuoj apsigy-
venti, - islydedamas pro duris ir mirkcio-
damas, kalbejo zydelis.
Grizau atgal j vykdomaji komiteta ir
cia slankiojau is kampo kampa Xxi darbo
pabaigos.
Man butinai reikejo SUI vykd komiteto
pirnininku vel pasikalbeti. Proga atsirado
|greiciau ir geresne, negu as tikejaus. Pats
vykdomojo komiteto pirmininkas name pa
kviete pietu.
Restorane gavome lentomis atitverta
kampa. MusQ niekas nemate ir kalbetis
cia buvo daug patogesne vieta.
Stikliukas pc stikliuko prakalbino ma
no virsininka:
- Sake, kad draugui agronomui prie
tafybines valdzios nera ko dirbti ir todel
jis tik valandai Vievyje pasirodo.
= Tai sn1eiztas, = atsakiau.
- Ne, drauge agronome, tai ne smo.;z~
tas, tai zinios is Traku.
Tie jo zodziai name ismuse is veziu,
Gerai prisiminiau, kad taip buvo kalbeta,
bet gi kalbejomes pazistamu tarpe if visi
buvome vlenos nuomones. Kokiu budu tas
pasikalbejimas atkeliavo View, man tada
buvo dar didele misle
- Mes pasistengsime sudaryti aplinku-
ma ir Tamstai itraukti nauja, sovietines
statybos darba. Tamstai reikia tik isl
traukti ir gera pradzia padaryti Paskui
viskas els lengviau ir lengviau. Is tamstos
dar gall butt zmogus, NUNS talkininku
reikia.
Jis gere ir kalbejo. Kalbejo, kaip pie
siku vadas naujam mokiniui pradzioje va
dindamas "tamsta', kad veliau galetu sauk-
tt draugu ir isakyti. Girdi, tn nuzudyk pir-
ma karta, antra karta pats zudysi. 80.
= Talkininku NUNS reikia, - kartoio
vykd. komiteto pirmininkas. = stai ir Vie
vyje kompartijoje terra tik trys nariai. Du
rusai ir vienas zydelis. zydelio as nemegs-
tn. Jis nori mus sumurkdyti ir nuolat
skundzia apskrities kompartijai. Jis raso
|piktus smeiztus, girdi, mes anksciau kale-
Jlme sedejom ne uz komunizma, bet uz
|degtines varyma ir arkliu vogima. Tai me-
las, drauge agronome. Metas ir ta zyda
|sutvarkyti. Kitaip jis dar visokiu kiau-
lysciu jis cia NUNS pridarys. zydai kiauliu
nemegsta, bet megsta kiaulystes daryti ir
labai megsta visus valdyti. -.
Klausiausi to pamokslo ir galvojau,
kad Vievyje mano dainele jau sudainuota. ;.
Po poros dienu mano paprasytas bi-
ciulis is Vievio paste Vilniu atveze rasta,
pasirasyta paties zemes ukio komisaro Ma
to Mickio. Tame raste man buvo pranesta: :
|'Nuo sausio men, 6 dienos, kaip buves ak
tyvus tautininku veikejas, atleidziamas is
tarnybos su teise gauti tik fizini darba".
zodziai "su teise gauti tik fizini darba' -
buvo irasyti paties ze1nes ukio komisaro
M. Mickio ranka Lietuvos tuometinese sa-
lygose toks irasymas reiske, kad "draugas
agronomas7 gall eiti tik bernauti =.
Teiravausi ir pas kitus atleistuosius, ar
tie patys atleidimo motyvai buvo irasyti
Taip, visi buvo atleisti del to, kad nepri-
l1lausomybes laikais buvo aktyvus ivairiu
organizaciju veikejai.
Prezidento Wilsono pasikalbejimas SUI Moze
Evening star., 1950-06-29
BruziIiuns Attend
CoNinQWood Play

Tonight will be Brazilian EN-
bassy night at Collingwood theater
when members Of the embassy
staff will be honor guests at the
performance Of 1.-THE Two Mrs.
CAROLS"
Among the group of so who will
be in the audience Of the Alex
andria theater are the Brazilian
Naval Attache and Mime. Araujo
and their daughter Elvira; the
Brazilian Minister and Nine
Mello- Franco; the Second Secre-
tary and Nine. Pinheiro and their
guests; Second Secretary and
Nine. Bastos Tigre; Third Secre-
tary and Nine. Escorel de Moraes
and their guests; Third Secretary
and Nine. Calero Rodriguez;
Third Secretary and Nine. Paes
de Carvalho; Mr.. and Nine. Luiz
Mancini of the Pan American
Union and Mr.. and Nine. Jaime
Azevedo Rodrigues of the o. A. S.
Others in the party will be the
Misses Acidalia Soares. Arlette
Muller. Yedda Macedo, Ann Brit
ton. Margaret Andrade, Kay
Fowler and Marta Periera Pinto
and their escorts.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
White,
Mr.. Boyer
Are Engaged

Former Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Francis White an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Elizabeth Brewster. to
Mr.. Jean Percival Boyer. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Boyer Of
New York and Paris. The we'd
ding viii take place in the autumn.
Miss White. whose father has
been a career diplomat serving
last as Minister to Czechoslovakia,
is the granddaughter of Mrs.
Miles White of Baltimore and the
late Mr.. White and Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Harris
Brewster. jr. also Of Baltimore.
She attended the Chaplin School
and was graduated from Foxcroft
in 1945.
Mrs. Miles White gave recep-
ton In her Baltimore home to
present her granddaughter who
also was presented at the Bach
elor's Cotillion and at the Junior
Assembly in New York. Miss White
is member of the Colonial
Danes of America. the Sulgrave
Club of Washington, the Colony
Club in New York and the Green
Spring Valley Hunt Club in Mary
land.
Mr.. Boyer is the grandson of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Percival S.
Hill Of New York and of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Boyer of Paris.
He was graduated from the Uni
versity Of Paris and the Business
College at Harvard University.
Mr.. Boyer is a member of the
Harvard Club of New York.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Society News
AustroIion Ambassador Luncheon Host,
Receptions. Dinner on Pony Schedule

Services Charles Campbell, Mr..
Eugene Meyer. Mr.. Richard Fyfe
Boyce, former United States Con-
sui General In Melbourne now re-
tired and living in Washington: Mr..
Barnet Mover, Mr.. Norman VIII
son Of the Australian Associated
Press. Mr.. Edward de Pury Of the
United Press and Mr.. Herwald
Kirkpatrick, an Australian visitor
on his way to England.
Sponish Dinner
The Ambassador of Honduras
and Sonora de Vale were the
ranking guests at the dinner ar
ranged by the Ateneo Americana
for DR.. Salas last evening. DR..
Vale is president of the Ateneo.
which is the Inter American coun-
terpart in Washington Of the
famed Athenaeum Societies which
were prominent during the flower
ing of New England culture in the
10Th century.
Others who enjoyed the 'comida
a la Espanola" DINNER of Span
ish dishes) in the Don Quixote
room of the Restaurant Madrillon
were the president of the Council
of the O. A. S., DR.. Luis Quinta-
nilla, and his wife; the Guate-
malan Ambassador and Sonora de
Goubaud-Carre the Cultural
Affairs Director of the Pan Amer
ican Union and Sonora de Basa-
DIRE, DR.. Ermilio Abreu- Gomez,
chief of the division of philosophy
and letters of P. A. u: the Dean
of George Washington University
and Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
Miss Muna Lee of the State De-
partment. DR.. Francisco Aguilera
of the Hispanic Foundation and
Sonora de Aguilera, the Bolivian
Counselor; DR.. Enrique Kempff:
the Nicaraguan Counselor, DR..
Jose Samson Teran; the Cultural
Attache of the Peruvian Embassy,
DIR. Alfonso Espinosa; Prof. and
Sonora de a-Tunon, the
Cultural Attache of the Nicara-
guam Embassy. Senor Solomon de
la Selva; DR.. Fernando Romero of
the Pan American Union and
Sonora de Romero; the Cultural
Attache of the Honduran En-
bassy. Senor Daniel Matamoros;
Senorita Leticia Guerrero, Gull
tural Attache of Ecuador; Sonora
Olga Briceno, Venezuelan novelist,
and Senor Manuel Crespo and
Senor Roberto Esquinazi Of the
P. A. U. and their wives.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Emily Post

One bride urgently requests
this: Please tell your readers 10
stop kissing the bride at her
wedding! It's an old custom.
know. but It must hare begun
before the days Of hpstick.
Nothing now could be messier
than the smears on her face and
we're all for abolishing It."
II red Smearing IL your reason
for abolishing this custom. this
last could easily be overcome II
every one would use q clear liquid
coating over the lipstick 70 keep
it from rubbtng-as many Of u
always do who happen TO hks
neatness.
Play Suits
Dear Mrs. Post: Aren't play
suits (no matter how beautifully
they are made) unsuitable to let
children wear except for play
hours? My neighbor lets her little
boy keep his on to so everywhere
but Sunday school. even complete
with Western boots.
Answer: I agree with you that
they belong to play time. In other
words. I don't think children
should wear them to the tabls
and I don't think they should
wear them away from their own
homes.
Elbows on Tobls
Dear Mrs. Post: Is It good man
ners to put ones elbows on the
table?
Answer: It depends very much
upon the occasion. The most ex-
cusable situation is when two
people are lunching or dining
on either side Of a narrow restau-
rant table. 1t is much easier to
talk between courses leaning
partly on the table. and in this
case on an elbow. Under any
other conditions they have small
excuse.
Can you name fpe assets nee
essdry to being popular in
SCHOOL, Mrs. Post cannot an
stDer personal mail. but she has
tDritten ledfet. Eli. for boys
and girls OF high school age.
which includes 80 questions and
dnSDers on good manners. To
obtain a copy. send S cents In
coin and a stamped. selt-dd-
dressed enpelope to her. care OF
The Epenino Star. p. o. Bor 80.
Station G. NeD York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
BetrOthuIs
Made Known

Miss Betty Ann Sparshott and
Mr.. William B. Swami will be
married July in Shirley Roman
Catholic Church and after their
wedding trip will make their home
In Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Anderson.
grandparents Of Miss Sparshott Of
Bailey's Cross Roads, have an
nounced the engagement. Mr..
Swami Is the son of Mrs. Myrtle
Payne of Arlington.
Humphrey-Jomes
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Norris Hum
phrey of Chevy Chase have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter. Elizabeth Lee, to Mr..
David Russell James, son Of Mrs.
Llewellyn Jenkins Of Minneapolis.
Miss Humphrey is a student at
the University of Maryland where
SIle is member OF P1 Beta Phi
sorority.
Mr.. James is attending the Ma
val Academy at Annapolis and Is
a member of the class of 1851.
Picker Thompson
Planning their wedding August
III are Miss Sally Ann Picker and
Mr.. Carl Audrey Thompson, the
ceremony to be performed in
st. Michael's Roman Catholic
Church. Their engagement is an
nounced by Miss Picker'S mother,
Mrs. William j. Roscorla and Mr..
Roscorla Of Silver Spring. Mr..
Thompson is the son Of Mrs. Ed
ward A. Murphy,
Evening star., 1950-06-29

Miss Mary Phipps Putnam be-
came the bride yesterday after
noon of Mr.. John M. B. Churchill,
jr., the wedding taking place in
the home. of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Washburn
Putnam. on Cathedral avenue.
The Rev. Ross Weston of the
Arlington Unitarian Church Off
ciated.
Mr.. Putnam gave his daughter
in marriage and she wore white
lace over a slip made of the ma
terial in the wedding gown of her
maternal grandmother. Her old
fashioned bouquet was of violets
and sweetheart roses.
Mrs. John M. B. Churchill of
Boston and Mrs. Henry Wolcott of
Brookline, grandmothers of the
bridegroom, and his parents and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Churchill and
Miss Anne Churchill, also of
Brookline, were here for the we'd
ding.
Mr.. Churchill is associate pro-
ducer of documentary films with
Kenco in New York, where he and
his bride will live after their we'd
ding trip. Mrs. Churchill, who was
graduated from Friends School
here in 1948, completed her sopho-
more year at Radcliffe College
earlier this month and will COM
plete her college work in New
York. Mr.. Churchill was gradu-
ated from Milton Academy and
from Harvard College with the
class of 1947 and served in Italy
with the armed forces through
the war.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
PeopIes-Bryson

The marriage of Miss Sara
Louise Peoples. daughter of Mrs.
A. D. Peoples. Of Mockville. N. c.,
and the late Mr.. Peoples, to Mr..
Woodrow Bryson. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Bryson of Cullowhee,
took place recently. The Rev.
John Rustin officiated at the
double ring ceremony in the
chapel of the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church and the re-
ception followed ut the Roger
Smith Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryson are living
in the Lombary where they have
taken an apartment.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

Australian Ambassador Norman
Maxim led Of yesterdays party
schedule with a stag luncheon
that was followed later in the day
by two cocktail parties given by
ranking uniformed Americans and
their wives and q dinner by 80
Spanish-speaking members Of the
Ateneo Americana de Washing
ton for O. well-known Venezuelan
writer. DR.. Mariana Picon Salas.
Hosts at the cocktail parties
were Vice Chief of Naval Opera
tions and Mrs. Lynde D. McCor-
mick and Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Robert L. Walsh. The former
staged the first of series of
three parties at their quarters on
the old Naval Hospital grounds.
Friends from all services. as well
as civilian life, gathered on their
spacious tree-shaded lawn. where
tables had been placed for COM
Portable cocktail slipping on the
absolutely perfect day. Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Walsh entertained for
members of the Inter-American
Defense Board at a 6-to-8 recep-
tion at the boards headquarters,
$500 Sixteenth street.
Ambassador Makin's luncheon
was in honor of a prominent Wis
iting countryman, Sir Keith Muir
doch, owner of a string of Aus
tralian newspapers, including the
Melbourne Herald. Sir Keith,
who has been attending the in
ternational press conference in
Ottawa, arrived in Washington
yesterday for a two or three day
visit. Lady Murdock remained in
Canada, but his 17-year-old son
Rupert came to the Capital with
him. Mr.. Randall Heymanson,
representative for the Australian
newspaper services in New York,
also accompanied him here.
Present at the stag affair in the
Embassy yesterday in addition to
the visitors were Associate Justice
Harold Burton, Director of the In
ternational Monetary Fund Ca
mile Gutt. former Ambassador
Robert Woods Bliss. Secretary to
the President Charles Ross, Direc-
tor of the British Information
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Miss Bentley to Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Crabb. of
Kansas City and Orlando. Fla.
have announced the engagement
of the latter's daughter, Miss
Helen L. Bentley to Mr.. Gregory
Thomas, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles M. Thomas of Washing
ton. Miss Bentley is the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. Frank H.
Bentley. The wedding will take
place in September.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

Miss Bentley makes her home
in Washington with her aunt,
Mrs. G. H. Muckley. She attended
Florida Southern College where
she was a member Of the Delta
Zeta Sorority.
Mr.. Thomas attended Princeton
University where was a member
Of the Court Club. He will re-
sumo his studies in the fall at
the Law School Of George Wash
ington University.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
FinIeys Plan
Dinner Party

The Chief Justice and Mrs. Fred
M. Vinson will be the guests in
whose honor the Director Of the
National Gallery of Art and Mrs.
David E. Finley will entertain at
dinner this evening. The dinner
will be given at the 1925 F Street
Club and will precede the formal
opening of the exhibition Makers
of History in Washington" at the
Gallery.
The Chief Justice. who is chair
man of the Board of Trustees of
the Gallery will open the exhibit.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

Mrs. Edward A. Carlin was
hostess at dinner last evening in
her Peekskill, N. Y. home to an
nounce the engagement of her
daughter, Elaine Agnita, to Mr..
Louis James Flora, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis B. Flora of WASH
ington.
Miss Carlin. who is the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. Carlin, makes
her home at the Meridian Hill
Hotel.
Mr.. Flora, who is with Federal
Bureau of Investigation, was
graduated from the School of
Foreign Service at Georgetown
University earlier this month. He
served with the Army in Europe
for three years during the war.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Given

Mrs. Belle Lumpkin entertained
at luncheon the other day in the
Crown Room of the Dupont Plaza
Hotel. Among the guests were
Mrs. Flo Bratten. Mrs. John Kane,
Mrs. Virginia Kidd. Mrs. Ken
meth PAUL. Miss Esther Joyce,
Mrs. Lorraine Winfrey and Mrs.
Lee Poe Hart.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Hosts
To Mrs. Ispohoni

The Commercial Secretary of
the Pakistan Embassy and Mrs.
Farookhi entertained at dinner
last evening to say farewell to
Mrs. M. M. Ispahani, sister-in-law
of the Ambassador, Mr.. M. A. H.
Ispahani. The other guests were
of the embassy staff.
Mrs. Ispahani will leave WASH
ington Monday preparatory to
sailing from New York aboard the
Queen Mary on July 8 to return
to Pakistan.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. william Henry
Tanquary Marsh have returned
from their wedding trip and are
living in Riverdale. Mr.. Marsh is
the son Of the pastor Of the Brook
land Methodist Church and Mrs.
Harry c. Marsh and his father
officiated at the ceremony June II.
The wedding took place in the
Woodward Avenue Presbyterian
Church in Detroit and DR.. Marsh
was assisted by the pastor. the
Rev. DR.. Hudnut.
The bride formerly was Miss
Patricia Tilden. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hal Waldrop Tilden Of
Detroit.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
AWoy for Summer

Mrs. Abram Simon has closed
her apartment at the Shoreham
and left for Atlantic City where
she will spend the next three.
months at the Shelburne Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
On the Other Hand
Little Six Might Save Situation;
They Could Not Make 1t Worse

mans still entertain toward us.
despite the guilt in their own
souls, because of the wreckage we
left behind in our march toward
Berlin.
In the present case this natu-
raj human resentment will not
stop at the borders of South
Korea. Russian propagandiStS
will see to that. A greatly am
plified story OF the damage we
have done will be spread through
out all parts of Asia. presented as
proof of brutal Western imperial
ism.
Plan Offered by India.
For these reasons it is to be
hoped that our Government is
giving serious thought to the pro-
posal offered by India, looking
toward a peaceful settlement OF
the Korean issue. 1t has been
presented tentatively by Sir Bene-
gal N. Rau, India'S representative
on the Security Council of the
United Nations, as means of en-
abling the U. N. to take the kind OF
effective action thus far prevented
by the Russian government.
Seeing no possibility of breaking
the stalemate between Russia and
the Western military powers IN
the Security Council, Sir Bengal
proposes to refer the matter to
the lesser members of the council
These are the six elected, nom
permanent members, India. Ecua-
dor, Cuba, Norway. Egypt and
Yugoslavia. None of these ma
tions represent the Asiatic con-
cept of Western imperialism.
India itself represents the achieve
ment of a status in the world to
which all Asiatic countries aspire.
Premier Nehru has made it clear
that his sympathy is with this
aspiration and that it is his pur-
pose to further it in every way he
can. He has done and is doing
this, Furthermore, without losing
the respect and confidence of the
Western world.
= The Big Five in the Council
have just about talked themselves
out. They are stalled. Any agree
ment they might now reach would
inevitably be a compromise, cal
culated to save the faces of the
participants rather than resolve
the basic differences. The Little
Six, starting afresh. might be able
to save the situation. They could
MT make it worse.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Bank Robbers Sentenced
To IS Years in Prison
By the Associoted Press

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Aug. 10.
Federal Judge Harry E. Watkins
yesterday sentenced the two rob-
bers of the First National bank of
nearby Kenova to 18 years each.
Peter John Mayer, 26, of Hunt
ington and Detroit, and Edgar
Allen Moore, honor student at
Marshall College, heard the SEN
tences without emotion.
The boyish Moore, whose home
is in Ashland, KY, smiled as he
was being led from the court
room, but Mayer walked out with
head bowed.
Judge Watkins recommended
that the sentences be served in
the Western Federal penitentiary
at LewiSburg, Pa.
The court termed the armed
holdup of the bank July 20, in
which $10,461 was taken, as lone
of the most serious and shocking
of all crimes.
"The robbery OF a national bank
and uge of deadly weapons in the
robber- put in jeopardy the lives
of ma: innocent people," Judge
Watkins said.