davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-10

YOUNG MEN (2J to learn trade in
tunlty and good starting pay: 40
hour week; air-conditioned plant,
Apply Is Virginia ave. s.w. 10
MEN, free to travel; trans
portation paid: can earn $50 per
week to start. Room 424 Bond Bldg.
for police chief for
the town Of Brentwood, Nd, maybe
obtained from. Mr.. W. r. Bischof.
3S25 37th place, Brentwod. Nd.
Closing date, May 25th, 1851. start
ing salary, $4,000 yearly. Ia
JACK-oF:ALL-TRADES to do odds
and ends on new homes; 40-hoMr
ssft 70 SsSs S Rs5 K fS0a aS mar: and vs e.
mechanically inclined ,m1o to
learn refrigeration repair business
saSsr aaas ,ath 81 on n the lob training plan
HANDICAPPED iiD ZAP Fl NH MEN t0. white Mlo to
item. Average earnings. SEQ 4 week.
Transportation furnished. Apply 8
am. Room 1927 724 9th st. NV.
TWO YOUNG MEN for long distance
Americans once to open 1'soS9e0in soon in
Bethesda; will train at our expense
In New York. Apply Raleigh Hotel.
2. J. MCCARTHY. Monday. May Il.
No phone calls accepted. Ia
FILIPINO BOY desired to take
complete charge Of retired gem
erals house; 2 In family; must be
good cook. driving ability desira able.
Phone MI. 379S. 10
WANTED. MAN With car. Apply 3SO7
REii4sfE Ell isfi 70 Young MEN, white. able
to climb. wages up to S1.50 per
hr. according to ability. Year
around work outdoors. 40-hr. work
week. Apply MAINTENANCE SERV-
ICE CO., Basement, S512 Ga, ave,
Silver Spring, Md. Iii
NIGHT MAN. colored. for NV. ant.
house. with stoker and elevator ex-
perience; pm to z am; room
ana salary. Call Resident Manager.
maintenance man; also
EaAAesnsF; WAGoS wHEssffe EsfersnssS N6T se, sEea1ired
Z mi, south Of Alexandria. Cali
OV. 1852. Iii
MEN, part-time sales
work In hrs. of own choice. average,
about S1.60 hr. REAL SILK, Ma.
Day MAN, colored for modern iU ant.
hlfH R0nA unrktnU rAHAikia~. .-l
Evening star., 1951-05-10
HELP MEN
PART TIME

@44tA 4AN41
Man over 25. Must be willing to work
20 to 20 hours week (evenings and
week ends). Not canvassing. Earn
lngs while training around $40 per
REQUIREMENTS
Married, own car, gentle, neat ap-
pearance, pleasing personality, good
speaking voice. Phone Ii. 3.1436,
10 to IL noon only, for appointment
for interview. 10
Evening star., 1951-05-10
HELP MEN
PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT

Man between 25-35 years Of
age, in property management
ONCE of large. old-estab-
lished real estate firnl. One
with experience and who
wishes to become permanently
associated desired. For ap-
pointment, please call MR..
FISHER, ST. $500, Monday
through Friday, between 10-l2
am.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

statesmen WITH CAR
Vacuum cleaner or sewing machine
experience, leads furnished, no cam
vassing. Our men earn over $4,000
per year. Apply CLEAN RITE
STORES 926 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
SALESMAN

For Food Manufacturer
To contact retail grocery and food
outlets in Washington area; must
be neat and aggressive with pleasing
personality; 5-day week; age 25-35.
Apply Box 471-C, Star. -16
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Sales Executive

CONTRACTING TOP
M A N A G E M ENT GOVERNMENT
CONTACTS HELPFUL. PHONE MA.
1881 FRIDAY BETWEEN $40 AND
II AM. FOR APPOINTMENTS.
POTENTIAL EARNING $4,000 TO
Evening star., 1951-05-10

CLERICAL, BY downtown printers.
phone. little typing; no shorthand.
Pive-day week, forty hours, $41 80
week. Pay for legal holidays, sick
leave, vacation. Christmas bonus.
See Mr.. POST, fourth floor. Oil
Eleventh st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
JANITOR

The Star has an opening for q
colored tanitor who Is 25-35 years
OF age. ambitious and willing to
give good attendance. Must be able
to pass physical exam. Apply Per-
S:30-5: Sat 9-1, No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-05-10
CLERK-TYPIST

We need the services o. o eapabis
young woman, 2l.35 years Of age,
who enjoys working with figures and
is CAPABLE Of typing 80 words per
minute. This Is an opportunity tc
The newspaper. Apply Personnel.
Room b06. Open weekdays. $50 to
5. and Saturdays. q to l.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-05-10
OPERATING ENGINEER

For large apartment hotel.
Air-conditioning experience
preferred. State age and
experience. Box 274-A, Star.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

- Installation company;
car necessary; sales managers posi-
tion open to right man. For appoint
ment, call FA. 1881. 10
work on q national scale. Perma-
nent. Call MR.. KOzAK at MA. $3.50
bet. 5 and pm. Ill
experienced, for our
sportswear, luggage and military
depts.; good earnings; permanent.
IRVINGS. 10 and E IL
Evening star., 1951-05-10
statesmen
statesmen

uniform dept; excellent position.
good salary. Apply 8. W. RICE,
Evening star., 1951-05-10
SAI,ESMEN

(2). Large cotton textile Baltimore
firm to cover Wash. and vic, for
retail and institutional trade. Won
derful opportunity. must have car.
State age and other qualifications
Box 179-A, Star, III
Evening star., 1951-05-10

statesmen
Our educational department is grow
Ing with leaps and bounds. Our
better than $3.50 per week. We
are so swamped with continuous
leads in Metropolitan Area that we
must have help to keep UP with
appointments II you are between
25 and SO, have car, and desire
we will give you every cooperation
with thorough training plus assured
advancement. Call in person, 91S
Warner Building. between 1890
and 1870. 10
Evening star., 1951-05-10
FURNISHINGS
SALESMAN

Unusual opportunity for aggressive
young man in our mems furnishings
department; good pay and excellent
working conditions Apply Mr.. Eft
lin. third floor, BOND STORES
Evening star., 1951-05-10

Colored, for apt. bldg: steady; ref
erences: S120 month. Apply man
ager OF KENNEDY-WARREN 1888
Conn, ave. NV. IL
Evening star., 1951-05-10
PLUMBERS

Experienced on new work; good pay;
steady employment. RA. 62S7.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

more than so years ago. She
was the widow of a foreman
and was hired as a sail seam
stress. In World War
women with yeomen'S ratings
were used in Office work, but
it was in World War II, when
5000 were hired, that woman
WASHINGTON, ID. C.. APRIL
Evening star., 1951-04-01

shop workers became an inte-
grail part of the force.
They are back" said
Comdr. c. A. Neyman. jr.,
industrial relations officer,
but please don't call any of
them Rosie the Riveter.'
Why not Polly the Patriotic"
l95l-Paxe 5
, 1951-09-13

SPIRITUALIST-- Spiritual read
ings. Home unhappy Sick?
Want to get well? Want luck
and success? Private readings.
1928 w. Second st. Michigan
5532. tilt
, 1951-09-13
MARKET REPORT

Street belief that this group had a
good distance to go to keep pace
with the fast-moving industrials,
which yesterday closed at their
highest level since April 80, 1880.
New York Central, always a
speculative rail favorite, opened
on a block of $500 shares, later
reaching 10 1 4 for a gain OF
5lS. Denver and Rio Grande rose
1 1I2 points, and fractional gains
were posted by Northern Pacific,
Canadian Pacific, and Southern
Pacific.
Panhandle was a strong special
ty, gaining 1. 1 2 points. American
Smelling, Kennecott Copper anc
Z. S. Leather were up 3 4 each.
At II A.. M. the Dow-Jones In
dustrial averages was off "a cents
the rails were up 36 cents ant
the utilities were up 16 cents.
Volume for the first hour total
ed 100000 shares as against $50,
900 yesterday.
Curb stocks were mostly high
er. Big board bonds were spotty
Cotton advanced moderately in
mixed commodity list.
, 1951-09-13
THE OHIO DAILY EXPIRES.

and he shook his head and came
forward, hands away from his
body, and this time the right hand
of Robinson hit him awfully, clap
ping him to the floor on his back.
At six Turpin was on his knees.
At nine he stood up, disbeliev-
ing, and in a spray OF savage
rights and lefts he was against
the west ropes, hands at his side,
shaking his head, as tito say, "no,
no, no."
In front of him, literally shak-
ing with fury, stood Sugar Ray
Robinson. He measured him. he
helted him. He measured him. He
belted him. 1T went On and on til
it samed the timekeeper's watcl
must have stopped.
Finally, Ruby Goldstein, ende'
it.
at was do or de-" Sugar Ra
said afterwards. II knew that.
They were acclaiming him as tn
worlds greatest fighter, as indee
he is.
, 1951-09-13

WANTED-Family Of five needs
two room apartment. Furnished
or unfinished. URGENT. HIM
lock 6697. tits
, 1951-09-13
By THEODORE L

NEW YORK, Sept. IS (INS)-
The Stock Market continued to
attract buyers today with rails
and special issues strongest.
Scattered profit-taking de-
veloped in the pivotal list, re
sulting in some losses.
Heavy buying of carrier shares
reflected the widespread Wal
, 1951-09-13

RUMMAGE SALE TAO West
Fifth St. and Corner of Horace.
Sept. 18th 9 A. NJ. tito
, 1951-09-13
Miuion-DoIur-

,+ouyluGeu oas~
into Turpin's jawbone and spun
the Englishman half round. Back
Of that punch, like a brother,
came another one and Turpln's
knees s~pattered apart like a Cos
sack dancers.
Another right hand sent him
careening into the south ropes,
sPIPITUALIST- Mother Ellis OF
Galveston, Texas, will begin a
Spiritual Meeting, $50 r. nj
Monday, Sept. IT, New Hope
Spiritual Church No. 2, 1902
Germantown St. Come heal
this wonderful Prophet. Heal
ing and messages each night.
Bring sick, lame and blind. All
welcome! Rev. Mexia K. Wash
ington, Pastor. Call Adams So
48. tito
, 1951-09-13

I WILL KEEP children in my
nome. Mrs. Mays. Cali HEmlock
237O. tito
, 1951-09-13

WANTED-Girl 20 to 80 to work
part time. oallles Laundriette.
Ml-327l tito
, 1951-09-13

FOR RENT Beauty shop. 420
South Broadway. Call Adams
5000. t-177
, 1951-09-13

ROOM FOR RENT Settled
couple. Call Adams 5000.
tilt
, 1951-09-13

WILL TEACH Ballet and aero
battles. All ages. MIAMI VALLEY
CONSERVATORY. 400 W. End.
St. Ra. 2781. tito
, 1951-09-13

FOR RENT Palace Dry Cleaners
1172 Germantown St. Call Troy,
Ohio. Phone 9315 t-lo4
, 1951-09-13

ROOM FOR RENT Single men.
Twin beds. Call Adams 6316
after 5 P. M. t-18O
, 1951-09-13

WANTED Neat appearing girl
would like work in Grocery
store, Record Shop, or Dry
Cleaners. Call MElrose 4109
3-6 2. M. t-l79
, 1951-09-13

FOR RENT Room for a single
girl. Call Adams 1898 t-1U
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13

Business and Professional Directory
THE FOLLOWING FIRMS AND SERVICES ARE TOPS IN
THEIR RESPECTIVE FIELDS AND DESERVING OF YOUR
SUPPORT. USE GUIDE WHEN YOU SHOP.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
Governor Warren
OF Norwegian And
Swedish Descent
By PETER SANSTOL

I have conducted an interesting
search for the real Governor, Earl
Warren of California, and l found
quite few interesting facts.
First, his Morse father came over
as a youngster and worked on
railroad. That the son, Earl, who
is 6 feet, 3. inches tall, has a
weight of 210 pounds and carries
himself with pestige; a man with
long steps, slow motions, very
clear and distinguished voice, slow
to anger but also a fighter when
finally brought to a fight. He will
undertake anything as long as he
can put his heart in the task;
person who never failed to take
stand, to voice his opinions to
the voters. Governor Warren's
mother was born in Sweden and
his wife was born on the island of
Gotland, Sweden.
I know that my own dad would
have given him a compliment
worthy of the prestige which goes
with the governors name 'he
is of good timber and l can
not find anything better Yes, the
man is of good and straight tim
Der, a healthy and living stock for
championship contender; in other
words a grand prospect for
president.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
Morse Proposal:
Rebates To Kids,
Families Offset
The Rising Prices

NorWay's Economic Coordination
Council has given its reply to the
Governments request for a report
on possibilities for stabilizing the
cost of living at a new level. The
Councils proposal calls for sys-
tenn of price rebates or cash allow
ances TO families with children. 10
offset the rise in prices. These re-
bates would be in addition to the
present family allowances. Owing
to the uncertainty of political and
economic factors, the Council does
not consider it advisable at pres
ent to make suggestions concern
ing a new stable price level.
In its report, the Council estim-
ates that the cost of living index
will have risen to 1878 points by
mid-September. and according to
their agreement with the Employ
ers' Association, the labor unions
will. therefore. be entitled TO de-
mand negotiations with view to
further wage increases.
The proposed price rebate sys-
tenn for children under l6 years of
age is estimated to cost about 300
million kroner a year. As an al
tentative. the Council suggests an
equivalent cash payment.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
"PR|SSE
A Story of Mans Best Friend
BY DR.. E P. Quain, Salem, Oregon
For the Scandinavian American

regular "yip-yip, yip-yip, yip-yip,'
which was to tell me from what
direction might expect the rabbit
to come hopping toward me. All
l had to do was to hurry to the
spot where the "yipping" had
started. The fool rabbit nearly al
ways returned to the area where
he had first been disturbed out of
his daytime siesta.
Because I had the time to stand
by, all forenoon if necessary,
"Prisse" and l became staunch
friends. We developed a mutual
understanding, too. When he had
nosed through a given area and
decided there was no rabbit near
at hand, he would sit down and
look me straight in the eye, which
was telling me: I'VE are wasting
time here = let's go farther up
the valley" PRISE" counted that
day a waste in which he had no
rabbit chased.
While Hans could 60 out hunting
only occasionally, could go almost
any morning. "Prisse" mad discov-
cred this fact. That was why he
would sit at the boat landing on
the east side every morning, wait
ing for me to come padding
across in the boat.
Then a day came when my re-
turn ticket said I had to hurry if
I was to get to Christiania in
time to catch the steamer Thing
valla, which was to take me back
to New York. 1 said goodbye to
everybody, I thought. But 1 had
forgotten to tell "Prisse" that we'd
never again go rabbit hunting to-
gether. Since had failed to show
up at the boat landing for many
days, he must have thought 1 was
playing hooky, or something.
Through correspondence learn
ed later that Prise had been
seen sitting at the east side boat
landing every morning for weeks
after I left. Finally, just as the
rizer was beginning to freeze ov-
er, he had decided to swim across
to find out for himself why I had
lost all my interest in rabbits. He
came. trembling from cold, early
that morning, into my mothers
house, where he had discovered I
had been spending the time. when
we were not hunting.
He shifted around my bedroom,
cold water dripping all over the
floor. After a few moments de-
liberation about the absence of
any nasal indication that I had
been there recently, he sat down
on the floor, looked my mother in
the face, and mournfully uttered
a sound which sounded like: Woe!
Woe"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
Morse Filters In US.

Six youthful Norwegian avia-
ton enthusiasts, ranging from Is
to 10 years of age, arrived at
Boiling Airforce Base. Washington,
DC, recently to study American
aviation during three week tour.
The youths will spend several
weeks in California as guests of
the local Civil Air Patrol.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13

1t happened nearly fifty years
ago. was in the habit of going
back to see my mother every third
year or so. She lived on the west
shore of a river in northwestern
Dalarne, Sweden.
Hans Johanson kept small
country store on the highway
across from the river from my
mothers house. Hans also kept a
dog. From his appearance it was
safe to assume that "Prisse" had
uncles, aunts, cousins and half bro
theirs and sisters in every canine
clan living in the community. He
wore thick coat of red and white
hair as much-needed protection
for himself and the million fleaS
that depended on him for all the
and retiring by nature and worth
less as a guardian Of his masters
property.
But Prise possessed one out
standing virtue and that was the
reason Hans fed him, loved him
and gave him home. He was
natural born rabbit hunter. I'M
fortunately Hans was very busy
every day until late at night and
too tired to go out hunting more
than once or twice a week.
had known Hans since earliest
childhood and it was but natural
that he should invite the prodigal
son, home from America for a
visit, to get up at four o'clock in
the morning to go rabbit hunting.
It was evident the moment we
entered the woods that PRISE"
was going to have as much fun
out of the early morning excursion
as Hans and 1. He would rush
through the brush, jump over logs
and rocks and crawl under dead
falls, shifting into every corner
among the twigs and branches,
and he would do this with an Gag
erness and gusto which demon
strated that the lazy looking
bundle Of fur, usually found half
asleep on the wooden platform in
front of the store, had an entirely
different character which came TO
the surface as soon as his sur
roundings were changed from gro
ceries and people to thickets of
willow and birch.
Hans and didn't have much to
do. We just sauntered along on
the paths of the hillsides, all the
while listening for some word from
"Prisse" who had overtaken all the
hard work of the expedition.
From time to time "Prisse"
would come out of the brush, pant
ing, with a grin on his face and a
tongue hanging out of his mouth,
quivering and dripping. He would
run up to Hans to be assured that
it wasn't eight o'clock yet. That
was the hour when Hans had to
be back to open the store down in
the valley Then he would come up
to me, give my leg a shove, as If
to say: Don't you go back with
Hans. Stay here with me. I've just
shifted hot spoor."
Not having any store to open, l
always accepted "Prisse's" invita-
tom And he never fooled me! In
a few moments l would hear his
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
DENTIST
DIR. J. X. WALSH
DENTIST
Dental Plates Exclusively
No Money Down-No Red Tape
As Long as Is Months To Pay
No Carrying Charges
Main 44l4 1920 Westlake Ave
Between Pike and Pine


The Norwegian Parliament has
voted additional funds to speed
construction of the large iron
works at Mo Rama. Is million
kroner were voted for debt reduc-
ton: Is million kroner for pur-
chase of capital shares; and loans
were increased from rs TO 100 mil
lion kroner.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
Diqnitaries To NORWAY

Norways natural beauty has
attracted many distinguished tour
lists this summer, including Dow
ager Queen Wilhelmina of tn e
Netherlands Canadian Secretary
of State Lester Pearson, and Sui
tan Alarmed of Kedah, Malay.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
Morse AIpinists Abroad

Three seasoned Norwegian AL
pinists are en- route to East Green
land where they will scale peaks
and measure glaciers in virgin
mountain regions.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13

The wholesale price index in
Norway on July IS was 1862. only
4 higher than on June Is. Aver
age monthly rise during the pre-
ceding u months was points.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13

The longest railway tunnel in
Scandinavia, nearly I miles long
will shortly be dug near Oslo. Nor
way. on the Oslo-Drammen line.
, 1951-01-22
Call To Service
No Excuse For
Mo|esting Girls

The statement of their attorney,
that they were entering the armed
forces in the near future, failed
to prevent Juvenile Judge Frank
w. Nicholas from filming three
youths, charged with seq offenses
when they admitted the charges of
indecent relations with a 17-year-
old girl on December 80.
They were: Richard Engle, 20,
of 1921 Xenia Pike, Jerome Phol,
Is Of 1924 Epworth ST., and Ro-
bert Mason, 81, of Ross Rd. They
admitted taking the girl for a
ride and molesting her.
Before filming each of them $50.
Judge Nicholas, said "the fact that
Continued on page d
, 1951-01-22

This is the opinion of Rep.
Frederick Frederick B O.
(Rep.), who discussed FEPC with
reporters Saturday. Bowers is
serving his first term in the House
of Representatives.
"No hearings have been held on
any of the bills as yet" he point
ed out, "but the chances of getting
FEPC on the statute books look
better than ever BEFORE"
The law may not be as effective
as we might expect it to be, Bow
ers cautioned, "but the important
thing is to get some kind of law
enacted"
"Once you get a bill passed you
can amend it and keep on amend
ing it until you have what you
wanted in the first place." he
said.
This does not mean that Bow
ers favors a "watered-down," or
'~'toothless" FEPC. Like the ma
jority of the pro-FEPC bloc, he
favors a bill that would notonly set
up a commission, but arm the
commission with sufficient punt
tive powers to assure the desired
result of eliminating discrimina-
ton in employment for reasons of
race, creed or color.
The House, Bowers believes, is
certain to pass a FEPC measure,
Continued Page a
, 1951-01-22
Escapes Term In
On Promise
To Leave Town

On his promise to leave town a
week from today and not return
except in cas- of an emergency,
Irwin. Ransom, Of 1877 German
town St., was given a suspended
3O-day workhouse sentence by Mu-
nicipal Judge Paul Sherer today
after pleading guilty to petit lar
ceny.
Ransom admitted taking a pop
up toaster valued at $12.95, from
a Gallaher Drug store at 1929 w.
Third st. Saturday. He told the
court he had to steal to get money
to buy narcotics.
Police said Ransom has a record
of three arrests since last August
%, when he was placed on proba-
ton on a morals charge. He was
Continued Page 4
, 1951-01-22
Altman Funeral
Services tuesday

Funeral services for Walter ALL
man, %, of 327 S. Summit St.,
who died of a self-inflicted bullet
wound last Friday, will be con-
Quoted at 1880 pm. Tuesday at
the C. W. Dickens funeral home,
1925 w. Fifth ST. Burial will be
in Greencastle cemetery.
Coroner A. P. Mcdonald ruled
the death a suicide after being
told that Altman shot himself be-
cause he was respondent over his
inability to find work.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Rose Lee Altman of Dayton
a son, Nicholas, of Chicago, and
his maternal grandfather, Wiley
Williams, of Dayton.
, 1951-01-22
CARS COLLIDE,
MAN is BURNED

William Nelson, 80, of Cincin-
natl, was burned about the hands
when he attempted to extinguish a
fire which resulted from a coils
ion of two automobiles at German
town and Summit streets early
Sunday morning.
Nelson's car collided with an
other driven by Alphonso Zachery,
of 100 Shannon St. Nelson and
Glen Gullette, 40, of 124 S. Will
liam St, who was shaken up and
cut above the forehead, were treat
ed at st. Elizabeth hospital.
, 1951-01-22

The defendant, his attorney, Don
Sproul, City Prosecutor Maurice
A. Russell, Judge Sherer and a
court stenographer will visit the
home of Orville Hegel, Ill Dud-
ley st. tomorrow. Hegel, who is
crippled and in ill health is unable
to give testimony in court.
Mrs. Thomas testified Saturday
that he was sure Kuykendall was
the man who attempted to break
into her home and fled the pre-
misses when she warned him that
a police officer lived in the house.
The only witness called to the
stand thus far, Mrs. Thomas said
the man first tried to gain en-
trance to the home by knocking
and kicking at the front, side and
rear door, then went around the
house and attempted to pry open
The bathroom window with a screw
driver.
She testified that after the man
ran from the premises she "sat
down and read a newspaper"
Kuykendall has denied the
charges.
, 1951-01-22
kUYkENDALL TO FACE
ILL WITNESS I'm Home
Blames Wine For
DOWNFALL; Sent
To RefOrmatOry

A 23-year-old youth, with a cri-
minal record dating back to his
ninth year, was sentenced to one
to Is years in the Ohio reforma-
tory by Common Pleas Judge Cal
vim Crawford Saturday.
He is Leon Rutledge of 46
Campbell ST., who pleaded guilty
to two burglaries and blamed wine
drinking for his downfall. He was
charged with breaking into Rey-
nolds and Reynolds, 800 German
town St., and also a filling station
last Nov. 26.
Rutledge was sentenced to one
to Is years on each count, the
sentences to be served concurrent
lv