davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-23

PIANOS - Baldwin Acrosonic spiret
and console models, Baldwin de-
signed. Baldwin built. Baldwin guar.
anteed. Embodies features of small
grand and upright; fun resonant
tone Baldwin patented full-blow
action, lifetime durability. Available
in wide selection of eye-appeaIine
cases in mahogany. walnut. light
oak. avodite and ebony.
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO wORCH
925 G st. NV.
Established 1879
Evening star., 1951-01-23
COAL. WOOD, FUEL OIL

OR GREEN SLAB WOOD;
cord lots or more; delivery. Phone
Garrisonville 15-F-31, or write
WoODSToCK RANCH. Wide Water,
OAK CORD WOOD, seasoned; PROMPT
delivery. Phone Poolesville 2S41,
WOOD. hard slabs, Is in
CRY ana green, S17.50 cord; SCI.
so-A; kindling, 81 bu. WA, 4593.
FIREPLACE WOOD delivered any,
where in vicinity. Cali GE. 7TO5.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
ANTIQUES WANTED

SILVER. ANY CONDITION
Jewelry, china, glassware and bric-a-
brac. Call D. K. Milestone, North
030o, THE HOUSE OF GIFTS. 143S
Evening star., 1951-01-23
ANTIQUES BOUGHT

ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China. furniture, silverware. jewelry
and Chinese art objects Any guam
ewes. EN-. sss5' eNA'' "a ''"''
BEDROOM. dining room. contents of
home; cash. We do moving, storage.
Ia. 1887; after z pm. GE. 1916.
BOOKS bought. all kinds. any euan.
aEs1on I snd soog sse%o9yed saop e our ,4ag
DIAMOND JEWELRY' OF any descrip.
ERNEST BURK. 614 18th ast ST. paiW nW
FURNITURE-In good condition; all
KINDS household goods. cut glass and
china. MRS. GAY. RE. 1904. rs
FURNITURE BOUGHT
CO. 3ss $3.50 AsBo5TFT BOT Il Z LANpoM I e;M
FURNITURE. Complete household ano
sesidencee sesEie elecsi Ag 6oasnt' Sa9s AID. 1919;
FURNfTGREHwii:' ''Si buy entire con.
tents or odd pieces: also old china.
bric-a-brac. Buying and selling for
% years, HOPWooDs 9Th and K
SIS: NV. ME. 1857
FuRN.-Odd pieces. entire cont. Re-
your your fsonss hoe MUvnf ws Day ALSO apyhpG FRN II
EXCHANGE. 210 7th st., AT. 05s5
heating stoves. ACME STOVE co
l011 ?th st NV. Ma 8952.
GAS RANGE-Apt. size; rug, 9x1s;
dishes. ia. s034. Sun. and ewes. .
GOLD-Bring your old gold. platinum
cash: 4; KAHN. INC IS years ears
Evening star., 1951-01-23
WESLEY HALL

Spacious dble. rms. In remodeled re.
dec. bldg Running water In every
rm. Large closets; dances and free
movies. Rec. rm.: Bendix washer;
selected menu: S4S to s. S.50. 1920
21St st. NV. HU 1924
Evening star., 1951-01-23
CIVIL SERVICE

'teno.-clerk-typist-card punch statis-
tics. special: CT appr. THE CIVIL
MI. 955S, 1913 18th st. NV. Phone
Mr.. Richards, Oil am, 6-S pm. .
Evening star., 1951-01-23

Accountants -Bookkeeper
Income tax returns filed; expert; rea-
sonanle rates, OW. $500 or OW.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
COLORED
HELP DOMESTIC

COMPANION HOUSEKEEPER - In
small home, for semi-invalid: good
home and salary for right person
GL. 0691 after 6 pm. -25
COOK AND G.H.W. OR. 5000. s-23
COOK, G.H.w., 30-40, small adult
family, must be good cook, thor
ouginly exper., 5Ka days, $25 start,
please don't phone without local
references. RA. 1868. -27
COOK AND G.H.W., care Of l child
small apt. Sil~er Spring area; 1873;
COOK, ghw. must have local refs.
fond Of children. live in. EN-. 1876.
COOK. GENERAL HOUSE WORKER
Must live in. 3rd floor room and
bath: no ironing; excel salary
Local ref. required. WI. $3.50.
-25
Evening star., 1951-01-23
BUSINESS SERVICES
INSTRUCTION COURSES

CITATION MACHINES, Sound
'riber. Rent. sell, service. RE. 1850
Evening star., 1951-01-23
ROOMS FURNisHED-s.E.-s.W

CAPITOL HILL. OPP House on. Bldg.
Pvt. home; small rm. for gentle
man; other privils.. incl. running
xRGE xstsE saRe FReNT ToT II S2ga5 4oom MP
vate home; five blocks Capitol; $50
for 2; S35 for 1. Ii. 7-1465 as
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Fingertip Left al Scene
Leads 10 Arrest Of ;
,
In Store Burglary

Prince Georges police literally
put the finger on three men ac-
cused of breaking into the Arunde.
Supply Co. at District Heights.
Tracing prints of severed fin
gertip found at the robbery scene
police early today arrested the
following three suspects:
Charles Thompson. so, a Capito
Heights bartender: John Thomas
Cowan. 90, of the 500 block o1
Sixty-first street. Capitol Heights
and John Alvin Long, "a, of the
HOO block of Forty-ninth avenue
Hillside.
Police said it was Thompson's
severed flngertip that they founc
at the robbery scene yesterday
Thompson had been treated fol
the injured finger at Gallingel
Hospital and was back at work
tending bar when arrested at
a m. today by Detective Wilson j
Purdy, Sergt. Richard Earnshav
and Pvt. Lawrence Riddlebarger
Cowan and Long also were in the
bar and were taken into custody
at the same time.
All have been charged with
storebreaking, and are being helc
under $4,000 bond each pending 6
hearing Friday at Upper Marlboro
The tip of Thompson's finger
apparently had been severed wher
IA 1,500-pound safe toppled over
as the men were trying to oper
lit, police said. Although the mer
failed to open the safe, police sale
they made off with an adding
machine. typewriter and electric
calculator valued at a total o1
approximately $1,000.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Supervisors Face
$4,000 Worth of
Embarrassment
BY the Associated Press

ROCKY MOUNT, Va, Mar. 81
If congressman think they have
their troubles, they might consider
the plight of Franklin County, s
board of supervisors-in this elec-
ton year.
The supervisors may have to ask
the taxpayers for more money
needed to pay nearly $4,000 in re-
troactive pay boosts for the super
visors.
Virginia's legislature in 194o
amended an act providing for COM
lpensation of supervisors to allow a
minimum of $3.50 in Franklin
County instead of $3.50. Circuit
Judge A. H. Hopkins has ordered
the boost, retroactive to 1948, and
there probably won't be enough
money in the till.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
'Takoma Park Council
.Disapproves Rezoning
For 2.FamiIy Units

A rezoning application to per-
nit two-family dwellings on sew
eral lots between Flower and
Central avenues was disapproved
last night by the Takoma Park
City Council.
The petition was filed by Justin
H. Brown, agent, for land now
restricted to single family use.
The council approved an ordi-
nance for the subdivision of lots
at Hayward and Larch avenues
in Glaizewood Manor. In an
other action, it agreed to inform
the Prince Georges County Com
missioners of the desirability of
acquiring land for a junior high
school on New Hampshire avenue
between Sligo parkway and Uni
versity lane.
Ihe commissioners also were
asked to reinstate funds in the
county budget for a recreation
program
The traffic ordinance was
|amended to permit police to take
possession of cars illegally parked
and charge owners towing fees.
Councilman H. Brooks Perring,
in charge of civil defense, ex-
|plained his program. A test alert
lis scheduled for April 18.
Robert Bainum, "a Carroll ave-
nue., proposed that the council ac-
|quire a structure at 18 Carroll
avenue for $56,750 to be used for
municipal offices.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Tenn-Age Couple Shot
In Manassas Dance Hall

A teen-age couple was shot anG
seriously wounded last night while
dancing at a club in Manassas
Va.
Hazel Hall, Is, and Edward Cox
II, both colored. of Merrifield, in
Fairfax County. were admitted to
Arlington Hospital. The girl had
been shot in the chest, and the
boy in the back, according to Vir-
ginia State Trooper P. P. Hern-
don.
Haywood Washington, %, COL
ored, of Merrifield, was arrested
by Fairfax County police and
charged with the double shooting
Trooper Herndon said Washington
denied firing any shots.
The shooting took place at John
sons Farm, on the outskirts OF
Manassas, which Trooper Hern-
don described as a colored dance
hall.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Tickets Ready for Last
Neighborhood Concert

Invitations for the 49th ond final
keishborhood Concert by the No
tionoI Symphony Orchestra which will
be held at Woodrow Wilson High
School. Monday, now ore ready for
distribution.
Admission cords, issued free Of
charge by The Evening stor. sponsor
Of the series, moy be obtoined OF
Woodrow Wilson High School, Alice
Deal Junior High School, Lofoyette,
Jonney, Horee Nom, Mureh, Eoton
ond Heorst Elementary Schools;
Friends School, the Recreation De-
portment at Sixteenth and Lomont
streets NV. ond at the business
counter Of The Stor Building.
The concert, which will be brood
cost by Stotion WMAl, The Evening
Stor Stotion, will begin ot 9 pm.
The orchestra is under the direction
Of Dr.. Howard Mitchell.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Falls Church Delays Action
On Sewage Survey Plan

The Falls Church City Coun-
Gil last night postponed action
on a proposed engineering survey
|of nearby Virginia sewage-disposal
problems.
The matter is expected to come
up again at the next Council
meeting April 8.
Fairfax County is the only ju-
risdiction so far to agree to par
ticipate in the engineering sur
vey, which was recommended by
an Interim Committee that was
set up by Arlington, Alexandria
Fairfax and Falls Church. Each
community has been asked tc
share in the $4,000 cost of a
Isix-month survey that the In.
term Committee recommended.
Arlington County, meanwhile
has asked the other participating
governments to consider a shorter
and less expensive engineering
survey.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
By the Associoted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Mar
27.-The Chi Omega Sorority al
the University of Virginia has
pledged as a member Mrs. Louis
Chauvenet, mother of two daugh-
ters who have served as president
of the same sorority.
Mrs. Chauvenet, who has six
children and three grandchildren
is in her sophomore year at the
university, where she is majorins
in education-possibly to take ur
teaching.
Two of her daughters, a sor
and two sons-in-law, already holo
their degrees from the university
Mrs. Chauvenet is no part-time
student. She appears with books
under her arm to attend classes
with students far younger than
some of her own children.
The prominent Charlottesville
society and civic leader says she il
proud to attend the university
Evening star., 1951-03-27

Chew charged that he accepted q
television set from Mr.. Devers
with the implied understanding
that his vote would be af-
fected favorably to :" Mr.
Devers.
Mr.. Chew admitted owning a
TV set but denied he received
lit from Mr.. Devers cor anyone
else" He declared he paid fol
the set with his own funds" He
asked for a bill Of particulars.
His request for particulars sale
the grand jury was very vague
and indefinite" and failed tt
charge any fact or set of facts
which amount to malfeasance.
In his answer. Mr.. Chew sale
that at no time since he has beer
a member of the county board
"or prior thereto" has he evel
accepted gift from any person
with the intent that it would in.
f1uence his vote.
Mr.. Dugan is represented by At
torney Armstead Boothe and Mr.
Chew by Attorney T. Brooke
Howard.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Prince Georges Egg Hunters
I urn Out 5000 Strong =

lsored each year by the county
Kiwanis Club and the Sidney Lust
theaters.
Reigning over the hunt was
Miss Clarice Fulghum, IL, of 4701
Banner street. Hyattsville, who
was chosen queen by the pupils
of Hyattsville Junior High School
In the annual pie eating con-
test, Carol Earl. IL, of l701 East
West highway, Hyattsville, took
first place in the girls division
land Anthony Conndolon, II, 1901
Roanoke street, Green Meadows,
won the boys title.
Mrs. Mary E. Goode, 3425 New
ton street, Mount Rainier, and
Mrs. Marjorie G. Sanders, 4707
Fortieth avenue, Hyattsville,
shared first place in the kid-call-
ing contest.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Montgomery Beer Bill
due for First Test on
Senate Floor Today
By Staff Correspondent Of The Stor

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 27.-State
Controller j. Millard Tawes all
out fight to end Montgomery
ICounty's beer monopoly is due for
it's first test on the Senate floor
today.
The measure, behind which Mr.
Tawes, now generally regarded as
the Democratic Party's strong
man." apparently has thrown his
full power. was given an unfavor-
able report yesterday by the
Senate Judiciary Committee.
The committee is expected to
bring the bill out today.
An identical bill is pending in
the House of Delegates.
Committeeman voting yesterday
after carefully worded explana-
tions of their stands made it clear
that Mr.. Tawes has sounded the
party call.
But despite that. two Demo-
cratic Senators Joined four Re-
publicans in chalking up a total
of six votes for the unfavorable
report. They were Senators Pres
ton and Dippel, both OF Baltimore.
Republicans on the same side
included Senator Hyde of Mont
gomery County.
On the other hand one Repub-
lican, Senator Bailey of st. Marys
County. left the party fold. He
voted against the unfavorable re-
port along with four Democratic
Senators.
The tally came after Senator
Hyde charged that Mr.. Tawes
effort to end the monopoly which
nets the county more than $780,
900 year stemmed from a grudge
fight between E. Brooke Lee, long
time Democratic leader, and Eu-
gene j. c. Raney, big-time beer
distributor. Mr.. Raney has been
described as a close friend and
political ally of Mr.. Tawes.
Mr.. Lee, along with virtually all
county leaders of both political
parties and majority of citizens
wants the monopoly continued
the committee was told.
Mr.. Tawes has contended that
the State loses $4,000 yeal
revenue because the monopoly re-
Iduces the per capita consumption
Iof beer.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Police Advisory Board
Elected in Alexandra

A lve-member police force ad-
visory board has been elected by
the Alexandria Police Depart.
ment.
Maj. Edgar Sims, superintend-
ent of police, said the new boarc
would investigate all applicants
for employment on the force, ano
make recommendations to him
The board also is to consider
problems that arise within the
department and make recommen-
dations.
Membership on the board was
chosen by an election in the po-
lice department. The five board
members are Sergt. Henry Grimm
Corpl. William Bayliss, Detective
Thomas Woods, Pvt. Charles
Baber and Pvt. Robert Peacher.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Probe Of Reported
Slot Machine Bribe
Dropped by Hammond
BY @ stoff Correspondent of The sior

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 27.-AttQr-
lney General Hall Hammond has
dropped his probe into the ques-
ton of whether Prince Georges
County Delegate William r
Hughes was offered a bribe to
support slot machine legislation
Mr.. Hammond said he washed
his hands of the affair yesterday
after talking with Mr.. Hughes and
Prince Georges States Attorney
Carlyle j. Lancaster.
He made the statement shortly
after the county delegation voted
against introduction of bill to
permit legal operation of slot ma
chimes in veterans clubhouses.
The Attorney General said he
became interested in the alleged
offer to Mr. Hughes when he
learned the latter had told re-
porters he had been sounded
out" on his willingness to accept
Ia bribe.
Mr.. Hammond said his interest
was heightened when he was in
formed that Mr.. Hughes said, at
"a meeting of Jewish War Veterans
in Annapolis last week, that
he had been offered 100000 to
"go along" with slot machine
legislation.
Mr.. Hammond said Mr.. Hughes
explained his remarks to the wal
veterans by saying that:
"It is possible that I made such
Ia statement Chat I was offered
Ia 100000 bribe). but if I did, il
was my intention to explain the
technique used by gamblers tc
further their designs"
Evening star., 1951-03-27
MckeIdin Faces Battle
With Democrats Over
Fund Transfer Today
By J. |. MichoeI
Stor Sfoff Corresponc,ent

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. q. Gov.
McKeldin and State Senate DEM
ocrats are set today for their first
major legislative battle.
| The Democratic majority, in a
series of caucuses lasting until
early today, marshalled strength
/ to block the Governors plan to
transfer nearly 50 million from
the general fund to the Motor
Vehicle Department.
The money is needed to pay ex-
penses of the State police, includ-
ing a cost-of living pay raise, but
Republican Senators, solidly in
line behind the Governor after a
caucus, were confident they could
snip enough votes off the Demo-
cratic plurality to keep the Nc
Keldin keystone in place.
The Governor has said that his
entire supplemental budget was
planned around the shift.
Another Plan in Reserve.
In reserve, however, is another
proposal which may be used il
Democrats emerge the winner ir
a floor fight scheduled for today.
| Apparently a neat piece OF
financial manipulation. the plan
would advance the collection date
Iof gross receipts taxes from July
to June. Officials said this would
give the State a one-year find OF
81 million in the next fiscal year.
/ Caucuses of the two parties
topped off day which foreshad-
owed ultimate defeat of a bill to
ban State taxes on real estate and
in which the latest attempt to
change representation in the
General Assembly was lost fo1
this session.
/ Between these developments the
Governor, in a Maryland Day ad-
dress to a joint session of the
Legislature, made it clear that he
does not intend to resort to mailed
fist leadership.
Constitutional Change Rejected.
/ The Senate voted, Is to IA, tc
amend the State Constitution tc
eliminate the property tax, but
the tally was three short of the
I18 required for approval of meas
lures designed to alter the Consti-
tuition.
/ Senate Majority Leader Gold
stein of Calvert County, arguing
for abolition of the tax, threw g
dark shadow over hopes that taxes
can be held at present levels.
! I'VE will have to raise levies
next year." he declared. maybe
$40 million to SIS million. There
lis mo question about that"
In another action yesterday
the House Of Delegates approved a
favorable report by its Education
Committee on a, bill to give broad
er powers to the University OF
Maryland Board of Regents.
Committee Chairman Perry O.
Wilkinson told his colleagues that
81 OF the 48 States allow their
State university boards more lati-
tude than does Maryland.
DR.. H. c. Byrd, president OF
the university, was on hand, as
usual, to see that things moved
along.
The House provided for its
members who lack stentorian
voices by voting for installation OF
microphones on each Delegates
desk. The cost will be $4,000 ano
the devices are to be in use at
next wears session.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Children to Present
'CindereIIu' Ballet

The ballet, cinderella. by
children of the Washington School
of the Ballet with the National
Symphony Orchestra will be pre-
sented at 3 pm. tomorrow ir
Constitution Hall.
The ballet will be repeated al
$3.50 pm. Thursday. Lorraine
Mitchell, daughter of Conductor
Howard Mitchell. will be one OF
the featured dancers.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Maryland Extends
Auto Tag DeodHne
In Steel Emeruency
By the Assoeiafed Press

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 27.-Don't
fret if you haven't received your
new license tags yet.
Gov. McKeldin yesterday told
the commissioner of motor We
hicles to extend the deadline for
current auto and truck plates.
Ordinarily. that would be March
81. But a shortage of metals has
delayed production of enough tags
to meet the demand. Thomas
B. r. Mudd, the motor vehicles
commissioner, informed the Gov
ernor many people would be out
of luck.
Gov. McKeldin authorized the
commissioner to extend indefi-
|nitely "the expiration date of all
classes of registration until the
said emergency terminates"
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Sorority Pledges Grandmother
In Sophomore Year at u. ofVu.

All of her children now are out
of school except her youngest-a
14-year-old daughter who attends
boarding school.
Does her husband object to the
educational pursuit?
Not at all. In fact, Mrs. Chau-
venet says her husband-a grad
uate of Harvard University and
the Harvard School of Business
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS her COL
Ilege courses with her and helps
her with her lessons.
Last year Mrs. Chauvenet got
straight AS except in English.
And she ranked second in Eng
|lish, where the highest mark was
A-minus.
What does she plan to do when
she finishes school two years
hence?
II hope to find a position to
teach children and help make
them into better citizens" says
the attractive middle-aged grand
mother.
Evening star., 1951-03-27

Despite brisk weather. an esti,
mated 5000 persons turned ou1
yesterday for the 10th annua
Prince Georges County Easter egg
hunt in Magruder Park, Hyatts.
vile.
Children were able to find all
but a handful of more than 2,00C
eggs hidden around the park
They turned them in for nickles
dimes and dollars and two S5-dol-
lar bills, which went to the lucky
finders of two golden goose eggs.
The SIS eggs were turned in by
Catherine Yarnall, 8. 6O04 Forty
first avenue, Hyattsvile. and
George Clagett, II. 642l Colesvile
road. University Park.
All told, the egg finders won
almost $3.50 in the hunt spon-
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Coffmon Urges Passage
|Of Beer MonopoIy Bill

Roy Coffman, Silver Spring real
estate man, yesterday urged pas
sage of the Tawes bill to end
Montgomery County's beer monop-
oily system. He called the system
''monopolistic, socialistic and COM
|munistic, which are synonymous. -
He said the county would have
"a larger revenue from beer by re-
turning to free enterprise. He
said he doesn't believe any profit
is being made from the sale of
beer under the monopoly system
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Merrifield Student Wins
Four-Yeur Scholarship

Miss Patricia D. Clark, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas A. Clark
of Merrifield. Va, has been
awarded a four-year scholarship
to Mount st. Agnes College al
Mount Washington. Baltimore.
Miss Clark attained the highest
rating among parochial stu
dents participating in a compe.
tition through the Southeastern
States. ...,.
Miss Clark. senior at Trinity
High School, is a graduate of St
James Parochial School, Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1951-03-27

The book contains wealth Of
ehorts, pictures ond 2Iontins informo-
tion on flowers, shrubs, bulbs. Towns
ond fruits grown in this oreo. The
book is the result Of yeors Of research
by Wilbur H. and Alice S. Younsmon.
Mr.. Younsmon is garden editor Of
The StoL
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Taxing Authority
In Montgomery
Bill Assai|ed
Allied Civic Group
Of Silver Spring Hits
Omnibus Measure

The Allied Civic Group of Silver
Spring last night opposed the
passage Of the Montgomery
County omnibus tax bill by the
Maryland Legislature.
The bill would give to the Mont
gomery County. Council the tax
ing powers now possessed by the
State, except for alcoholic bev-
erageS.
It's opposition was based on
ground that insufficient time re-
mains for adequate public hear
ings on the bill before the close
of the Legislature next Monday,
and that the taxing authority
granted in the bill is too broad"
The resolution, which put the
group on record as being "vio-
lently opposed" to the proposed
legislation. was offered by Charles
B. Buscher. chairman of the Leg
islative Committee. Mr.. Buscher
said that no public notice had
been given by the County Coun-
Gil of its intention to request such
legislation and charged that the
council plans were discovered &C
cidentally by reporters.
Planning Bill Opposed.
In other business the group
voted to:
l. Oppose a bill reorganizing
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
and transferring most of it's pres
ent authority to the County
Council.
2. Oppose the proposed amend
ment to the Montgomery County
coming ordinance which would
permit location of tourist homes
on any State highway, regardless
OF zoning classification of the
surrounding property. The amend
ment will be the subject of a pub
lie hearing in Rockville on April
Is.
Rezoning Hearing Monday.
3. Oppose commercial rezoning
OF two lots at Georgia avenue and
Hanover street. A public hearing
is set for Monday in Silver Spring.
4. 1ndorse a contemplated ac-
ton of the Board of Trustees of
the Silver Spring Public Library
Association in joining the Mont
gomery County Department of
Public Libraries.
Louis A. Palmer, president of
the group, announced that a pro-
posed meeting to discuss local
legislation with the County Coun-
Gil prior to its May legislative ses-
sion would not be held because
the Council "had found it neces-
sary to refuse the invitation"
Evening star., 1951-03-27
|Agor's Lawyer Foints
And Trial Is Postponed
BY the Assoeiated Fress

LOS ANGELES. Mar. 27.-John
Agar, divorced husband of actress
Shirley Temple. goes to trial again
May Z on drunk driving charges.
His attorney. Llewellyn Moses.
tainted in court yesterday and the
all-woman jury was sent home.
Mr.. Moses has a virus infection.
Mr.. Agar was arrested on the
drunk driving charge January 13.