davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-19

on a second time for thrip. Your
best early poisons for thrip are
dieldrin and toxaphene. These
two materials remain on the plant
and kill longer than any other
poison on the market. After your
first two applications of poison
for thrip your next poison APP
plication will come when your
cotton begins to put on squares.
At this time you should make
four applications one week apart.
If the weather is good you may
continue to use toxaphene and
dieldrin. However, if it is a rainy
spell along at that time you
should use aldrin or B. IL. e,
which is 3-5 or 3-5-40. Addi-
tional poisoning will depend upon
the weather. We will keep you
informed as to whether or not
your cotton will need poisoning
beyond TINS stage.
Cotton insecticides as liquid
The following are the liquid IN
secticides that are on the market
and the dilution you should make
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-19
Mrs. McKie To Present
Voice Students In Recital

On April 30, at 8 o'clock, Mrs.
Martha Tye McKie will present
the voice students of Holmes
Junior College in recital of
songs. Those participating will
be: Inez Shelton, Robert Street
man. Howard Guthrie, Jean Ella
Worthy, Hermee PUNK, Polly Jor-
dan, Martha Billingsley, Myrtle
Miles, Johnny Marlborough, Elaine
Ellard, Robert jenkins, Henry Nc
Neese, Meredith Hearn, Ivon
Jones, Betty Sue Gregory, joan
ne Allen, Faye Hart, Patsy Lo-
rance, Esra Stegal, Dora Bunch,
Linda Lou McCullar, Johnny Da-
Wis, Ann Neaves, and Ben Rusche.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-19

of this material
Gamma Benezne Hexachloride
containing l6 pounds OF poi
son per gallon should be mixed
with IL gallons of water with /
nozzle per row will cover APP
provimately IL acres of cotton
for thrip.
Aldrin -- l gallon of 2 pounds
of poison per gallon should be
mixed with % gallons of water.
Using nozzle per row this should
cover "a acres of cotton for thrip.
Toxaphene l gallon con-
tanning 8 pounds of poison per
gallon should be mixed with 8
gallons of water. Using / noz-
zle per row this should cover'ten
acres of cotton for thrip.
Dieldren - / gallon of 1l2
pounds of poison per gallon should
be mixed with 20 gallons of wa
ter. With | nozzle per row this
should cover 80 acres of cotton for
thrip.
In spraying your nozzles should
be from 6 to 10 inches above the
top of the cotton. Travelling al
the rate Of 3 to A miles per hour
using SO to so pounds pressure
Travelling above miles per houl
| you do not get enough materia
on your plant to give good con
troll. Watch your speed, water
your pressure gauge, do a goot
job on what you do.
Where using dust for thrip con
troll four to five pounds per acr
applied directly on the plant wi
do good job in controlling thriE
Watch the paper every wee
for additional information on II
sect control. This is your insul
ance.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-19

r@ALK about power! These great new
GMCs are unsurpassed in horsepower
in the u. to 2-ton field = power to keep
hauling wears longer! But new engines are
only part of the story.
From the rims up, these GMC's are truck
engineered to stay young throughout the
uncertain years ahead. You get proof IN
feature after feature from individual
models things like wider 1win.Actlon
hydraulic brakes, heavier axles and longer
spillow.action" springs.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-19
by w. a. SULLIVAN
County Agent

aAxs You Ready
@E
Cotton planting time has ar
riyed~ However, from the looks
OF the frost Tuesday morning it
a. well that most of the cotton
Szed are still in the bag rather
1kssn sn the ground. Most of the
cratcn will be planted within the
szexf 10 to Is days and as you
know the general poisoning re-
zsoruuaendations begin shortly af-
ter your cotton is up to good
sezzA. When you know you have
a rsced stand of cotton even while
xllare are still two leaves on the
cotto1 il should be poisoned for
shrip. Then one week later pois-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-19

Mrs. Bob Gillespie, Mrs. Ralph
Tutterow, Mrs. Omar Knox, Mrs.
Richard Miller and Mrs. Estes OF
Cruger attended the o. E. 5.
Grand Chapter of Mississippi in
Jackson last week. Mrs. Estes SER
we'd as page and Mrs. Gillespie re-
ceived her Proficiency Certificate
during the Tuesday meeting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-19

Mrs. w. r. Huddleston and MRS.
Nick Shelton attended the annual
Greenwood district institute
school for Vacation Bible workers
Of the Methodist church in Lex
;neton Monday evening.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-19
Tchuio News
Band Concert
E;von Ths,rS-

Band Concert
Given Thurs.
The Tchula High School band
and chorus under the direction OF
Mrs. Cecil Harper, band teacher,
presented concert in the audi
forum Thursday afternoon. The
program was college Boy
March," Little Arab" High
School band; "Eventide," Grad
uation March" by beginners band;
"Ah, Sweet Mystery Of Life,
Orchestra Song" and Largo
by chorus, accompanied by eBt-
ty Sue Ray at the piano, Energy
Overture" and Dawn" high
school band.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-19
Mrs. Byron Sharpe
Hostess To Club

Mrs. Byron Sharpe extended
hospitality to the "Wednesday
bridge club in the home of her
mother. Mrs. Frank Gwin. Love
w snring flowers were placed in
the living room for two tables OF
guests. Mrs. Kenneth Parrish won
high score prize and Mrs. Carl
Clifton Booth the bingo.
The hostess served a salao
course and coffee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-19
Expects To Be UP

Expects To Be UP =
Mrs. George Bailey, who was
i'll at her home for the past three
weeks is reported much improved
and hopes to be out and around
nv the end of this week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Melton ana
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Flowers spent
Sunday in Jackson and VISITED
Mr. Sam Hughes, who is recuper-
atine from a recent operation.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-19

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gwin, Or
visited Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Z. MOT
ton Jr. in Brookhaven Sunday
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Buck OF
Memphis were Tchula visitors on
Saturday.
, 1951-04-05

WANTED-Couple want 2 room
apartment. Fulton 1886. t-56
, 1951-04-05
Dayton Players
VIII Train With
Chicago Giants

Outfielder George Smith and
second baseman James Fishback
will train with the Chicago A
merican Giants at Meridian, Miss
issippi, according to Rude Schaf-
fer who completed arrangements
today with Winifred WEIGH the
Giants manager.
The two Dayton Negro players
will join the Dayton Club on their
return the weekend preceding the
Central League opener at Hudson
Field on Wednesday, April rs. They
will leave for camp on Saturday,
April z.
Schaffer is trying to arrange an
, 1951-04-05

and costs each in Municipal Court
yesterday for possession Of lot
terry slips. They are Edward Bow
man of 1915 Arbor Ave. and Hen
ny Miller of 1928 Harriet ST., ar
rested two weeks ago with $1,400
worth of lottery slips on them.
, 1951-04-05

when the accident occurred. The
fine was suspended on condition
Taylor pay damages to Melvin
Hardin of SGT Superior Ave. and
Ross Meeks of 433 Ethel Ave.
TWO MEN WERE FINED $25
, 1951-04-05

You are almost three times as
likely to be killed in an automobile
accident between seven and eight
in the evening as you are between
seven and eight in the morning.
, 1951-04-05

exhibition game at Hudson Field
on Sunday, April %. In addition,
Crandall plans daily workouts for
the Trikesmen at Hudson Field.
, 1951-04-05

Police BIoffer-
Concluded from page l
staying trial brought out yester-
day that Mrs. Terry was i'll.
A FINE OF $325 and court
costs was handed Joseph Taylor
Of 1914 Germantown st. for caus-
ing a three-car accident at Fifth
and Euclid Ave. He was speeding
, 1951-04-05

An overwhelming majority of
motor vehicles involved in ac-
cidents last year were reported in
apparently good condition.
, 1951-04-05

WANTED-3 OF 4 riders that are
working at the fields. Call Full
ton 1859 after 1880 pm. t-58
, 1951-04-05

ROOM FOR RENT Furnished
room for rent with kitchen pri-
vileges. Call MElrose 4406.
t-56
, 1951-04-05

FOR RENT Private room for
man Fu-4837. t-54
, 1951-04-05
Wonlall Qces-

ChappeL stabbed him with a pen
knife. She and other witnesses
maintained it was "all friendly"
Mrs. Chappell testified that she
and her husband were separated,
but that she was afraid Of him
finding out she had been at the
Dunbar Ave. address after he had
forbidden her to go there. She was
represented by Attorney Clarence
J. Stewart.
, 1951-04-05

RUM LACE SALE W.C.A.
corner Of Fifth and Horace.
Saturday, April Z at 9 am.
t-54
, 1951-04-05

FOR RENT Furnished room
with private kitchen (modern)
for working couple. SIS Mound
st. t-55
, 1951-04-05

WANTED unfinished room
for working couple. Call after
6 pm. HLullock CLIP. t-54
, 1951-04-05
Classified

WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Gail He-8161. Evenings
Ra-20Z3. tt
, 1951-04-05

ROOM FOR RENT Room for
couple or Tor men. Michigan
1883. t-56
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Wellesley Club Supper

awarded by the college were also
announced at the picnic. They
include Miss Tanya Bruskin Of
Falls Church High School, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Robert
Bruskin. Sleepy Hollow. Va: Miss
Barbara McKenna of Fairfax High
School. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles P. McKenna, Annandale,
Va; Miss Mary Wagner Of Wood
row Wilson High School, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Wagner,
3414 Rodman street NV, and
Miss Joyce Wareing, Western
High School. daughter Of Chaplain
Joel M. Wareing. United States
Army, and Mrs. Wareing, 1915
Forty fourth street NV.
Guests at the picnic included
other girls from this area who are
planning to enter Wellesley In the
fall.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Wonnen's Clubs
Apathy OF American Women Scored
At Luncheon of Petworth Groun

Apathy is the greatest enemy OF
America, members Of the Petworth
Women'S Club were told at their
annual spring luncheon held yes
terday at the Shoreham Hotel. :
IF the American woman gets
rid of her apathy and remembers
that the home is the center of liv-
ing but not its circumference, she
can achieve much more than she
has today" Mrs. Hiram Cole
Houghton, president of the Gen.
eral Federation of Women's Clubs,
declared in a luncheon address.
I'm tired of talking about equal
rights for women" Mrs. Houghton
continued. 1--WE have got to start
talking about equal responsibility
and it's time for usto grow up."
The participation of women in
bipartisan politics was urged by
the speaker. but she said that the
federation should support any final
majority vote.
Mrs. Houghton listed national
and civil defense, as well as a
continuing fight against COM
munism, as the major problems
to be faced at the present time.
Expressing the opinion that leg
islation for universal military
training should be passed by
Congress, the federation presi-
dent declared: 1--WE were strong
In 1945 and we must become
strong again." The present situa-
tion Is a war Of nerves" for any
mother of a boy, she pointed out.
Mrs. Horace w. Parsley, presi-t
dent Of the club, presided at the
luncheon. which was attended by
approximately 100 members and
guests.
Colendor Crowded
Yesterdays club calendar was
crowded with Spring luncheons,
Evening star., 1951-06-06

while the Marietta Women's Club
held its annual banquet last night
| The 28th anniversary of the
Tuesday Women's Club was OBJ.
served at a luncheon given at the
Willard Hotel, with Mrs. Harry
Meader, first vice president of the
District Federation Of Women's
Clubs, as the honor guest. The
entertainment featured motion
pictures and a program Of songs
presented by Mrs. Elizabeth Walls
Blackburn, accompanied by Mrs
Zelda Miller Haun.
About $50 members of the Ia.
koma Park Women,s Club attended
a luncheon at the Manor Country
Club which was marked by the
installation of new officers, headed
by Mrs. Miles w. Dalton. Mrs
Ira N. Gullickson is the retiring
president Of the group. Music
was provided by the clubs choral
group, directed by Mrs. Edmund
Green, and the program also in
|cluded a fashion show.
One Of the largest luncheons of
the day was the annual Spring
fete held at the Hotel Statler by
the Washington Chapter of Hadas-
sab for the installation Of its
new officers. More than 1000
members turned out for the event
which also featured q fashion
show. Mrs. Benjamin Manchester,
the retiring president, opened the
meeting and her successor, Mrs.
Paul Eanet, was installed by Mrs.
Raphael Tourover.
The Marietta Women's Club
banquet, held at the Columbia
Country Club, honored the retir-
ing president, Mrs. r. z. McArdle.
The clubs officers next year will
be headed by Mrs. A. o. Luther.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

Miss Diana Dobyns, daughter
Of Col. and Mrs. Thomas G.
Dobyns Of Westhaven, Nd, was
awarded the Washington Wellesley
Clubs annual scholarship to Wei
lesley last night at the clubs an
nual picnic supper at the Beauvoir
National Cathedral Elementary
School.
The 17-year-old scholarship
winner is in the graduating class
at Holton Arms School, where
she has been an honor student
for the past four years. Active in
extra activities. Miss
Dobyns has been president Of the
schools literary society and
dramatic club and a member Of
the year book literary staff.
Local winners of SCHOLARSHIPS
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Modern Marriage p; Pc

with her. You're ali right, SNAP
out of it,"
But Mrs. S. said, II don't seem
to be able to. I do need help"
There are hundreds of thou
sands of other wives who have the
same NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. spells
of the blues which put a real
strain on the marriage and the
home. Often these develop in
middle age and are vaguely
blamed on the menopause. They
turn out, in many cases to be asso-
ciated with the fact that children
have left home and the woman
no longer feels that she is needed
or has anything to live for! She
requires extra attention and af-
fection from her husband at that
time, and it is particularly i'm
Evening star., 1951-06-06
|Gollinger Ward
To Get Video Set

The paraplegic ward at Gal
|linger Hospital will receive a tele'
vision set from the B'nai Britt
Women. Argo, and the Clyde Kell,
Bible Glass Of the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church in a cere.
|mony to be held at ! pm tomor-
row.
The gift will be accepted by DR.
Philip A. z. Stebbing, superin-
tendent Of the hospital, and Mrs
j. L. G. Parsons, director Of vol
unteers. Mrs. Michael Shapiro
president of the Argo group, and
r. 8. Goodridge. president Of the
Bible class. will be among those
on hand for the presentation.
The B'nai Birth Women, Argo
recently received q citation for
giving more than 1000 hours of
volunteer service to Gallinger.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

There wasn't anything wrong
with her marriage. Mrs. s. said.
"The trouble is all with me. ]
guess" she went on. my husband
and are very much in love with
each other. We have two fine
children, good home, everything
we could ask for. Probably most
any one would be glad to trade
places with me, but I'm making
my husband miserable. not to
mention making the children and
myself miserable, by-well, by
just being miserable! I'm so
gloomy and blue a lot Of the time
that I'm not f1t to be wife and
mother"
Her physician told her there
was absolutely nothing the matter
Evening star., 1951-06-06

Jelletrs r Street Arden Section
Is stated By Arden trained
sulespeople to help make your
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Don't Go on Singing the Blues
Learn How to Get Rid of Them

Iportant that she get out into the
community, take part in more
worthwhile activities and find
some interesting means Of self-ex-
preston.
With a younger woman-and
that was the situation Of Mrs. S.
there Is often an excessive crav-
ing for affection and esteem, a
great dependence on other people,
especially the husband. If busi-
ness keeps him preoccupied. the
wife may feel neglected, unap-
preciated and frustrated. She
may need to reorganize her pat
terms of life; but fortunately she
can also help herself a great deal
by adopting various little devices
and plans. The difficulty is so
common in marriage that I have
Evening star., 1951-06-06

prepared mimeographed outline
Of suggestions for readers of this
column. If you want a free copy,
write me in care of The Star in
closing stamped, self-addressed
envelope, and ask for "Instruc-
ton On How To Deal with De-
preston"
If you are troubled in this way,
Of course the first thing to do is
to see your physician and be sure
you are in good health and do not
have any deep-seated problem.
After. that, remember that these
spells Of the blues are a real men
lace to marriage and family life,
that you cannot afford to neglect
them and that by a little effort
you may be able to do a good deal
Ito make yourself fit to live with!
Evening star., 1951-06-06
IOpti-Mrs. to Hold
'Runnndqe Sale

A rummage sale for the benefit
of the Boys Club of Washington
will be held by the Opti-Mrs. Club
of Washington tomorrow and Fri
day at 2457 Eighteenth street NV.
The hours will be from 8 am.
until 6 pm. each day.
Mrs. George w. Gates and Mrs.
y. H. Holland, co-chairmen Of the
clubs Ways and Means Committee.
are in charge Of the sale.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Officers Named

Mrs. Marguerite Andrade has
been elected president Of the M
Eleanor Breckenridge Club for the
coming year. Serving with her
will be Miss Marcella Swanner
vice president; Mrs. Frank Mason
recording secretary; Mrs. John r
Dennis, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Edward Martin, treasurer;
Miss Sara Lee Edens. assistant
treasurer, and Mrs. Ruth Speak
@nan, federation director.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Annual Meetino

The District Branch of the
Women's International League for
Peace and Freedom will hold its
annual spring meeting from 4 to
$50 pm. tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Edward U. Condor, 3535
Van Ness street NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

N xtDs Az " hA6D0 AVA's
Miss Joyce Lee Hodge and 1t
Robert William Milburn, U. s. A..
were married yesterday in the
Most Holy Trinity Chapel at the
United States Military Academy
at West Point, the Rev. Raymond
G. Tanning of Washington off,
ciating. The reception was held
at Cullum Memorial Hall.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Franklin
Hodge and the bridegroom the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert An
drew Milburn, all of Washington
The couple will reside at Fort
Bliss, Tex, where the bridegroom
will be stationed. 1t. Milburn was
graduated with the class Of 1851
of the United States Military
Academy.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
-southau Photo.

N0S@~@AA
MRS. w. H. MESEROLE, JR.
MFR. and Mrs. Lee L. Toto7l-
shend OF Chevy Chase, D. c.,
announce the marriage OF their
daughter, BernGdette, to Mr..
William II. MeseroIe, jr., son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Meserole of
Media, Pa. The tDedding took
place June 2 IN the chapel at
Keesler Air Field, Btlori, Miss.
The couple toiu reside In Bilori
aohere the bridegroom, is serD-
ing 1otth the United States Air
Force.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

The marriage Of Miss Anne
Regina Hurley and Mr.. Raymond
Joseph Quay took place yester-
day In st. AIMS Church, the Rev.
Henry D. Collins of1lciating.
The bride Is the daughter Of
Mrs. Raymond c. Hurley and the
late Mr.. Hurley Of this city; the
bridegroom, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Quay of Fall River,
Mass.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

Miss Annadelle Mary Hopkins
Of this city. daughter of the late
MFR. and Mrs. Daniel A. Hopkins
Of Scranton, Pa, and Mr.. Carlton
A. Woodcock, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Karl Woodcock Of Plainfield, VT.
were married June 2 in st. Mar
tins Church, the Rev. Louis Mil
tenberger officiating. After q
wedding trip to Richmond, the
couple will make their home in
this city.
Evening star., 1951-04-12

WHATEVER CAR YOU DRIVE. newest 1851 or
w earlier model. now you can give it greater
engine protection with NEW Sunoco Dynalube.
This heavy duty premium motor oil not only
combines in one oil all the finest features of
Americas premium motor oils. it actually i'm
proves the condition of most engines.
If your cars engine is fouled by inferior motor
oils and is not delivering the top performance it
was built to give, change today to motor-condi-
tioning NEW Sunoco Dynalube.
Check for yourself! See if your present motor
oil gives all these great features, listed right on
every can of NEW Sunoco Dynalube:
l. Tough HEAT T-RESISTANT BODY as
sures you long motor oil mileage.
2. Fully DETERGENT -DISPERSANT
NEW Sunoco Dynalube cleans engines and keeps
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Methodist Home for Aged
TO Celebrate 18th Year

The Asbury Methodist Home fof
Older People at Gaithersburg will
celebrate it's silver anniversary
with a reception and tea from
q to pm. Saturday. Supt
and Mrs. Herman M. Wilson, the
trustees and officers of the
IWomen's Guild will receive the
guests expected from Washington,
Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia.
The home had only five resi-
dents when it opened on April
lis, 1926, but the number soon
grew to 10. New wings were added
in 1928 and 1948 and today the
home has los residents. Building
plans call for the construction of
two new wings in the near future
and the enlargement of the dining
room.
The home on the 125-acre estate
known as Rolling Acres began with
deficit of $125 and has developed
Into a million-dollar institution
with million-dollar endowment.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
BMitk MNw =
M .7m NleAol VRCLAA,

About five minutes later she saw
a man enter look around ther
make for her table.
His appearance surprised her
He was tall and built like a foot
ball player with wide powerful
shoulders. fiat waist and a straight
back. He wore a gray. double
breasted suit, we'll cut. well fit
ting and carried a gray topcoat
over his arm. He had curly, rough
dark hair. straightforward blue
eyes, a blunt nose and hard
square jaw.
He was handsome in a direct
forceful, masculine way and he
looked if he could be a very
tough customer if he wanted to
be. She thought, "I've seen his
face before. I've seen it often
but. not in person. :"
ITO Be Contiaued.I
Evening star., 1951-04-12
new Premium HeavyDuty Motor Oil Combines in Single Oil
All the Finest Features of Americas Premium Motor Oils

them clean. Road dust and contamination from
normal combustion are held in harmless suspen-
sion until oil is drained at the regular interval.
3. FREE.FLOWING and METAL-CLING-
ING qualities of NEW Sunoco Dynalube help
you avoid costly engine repairs.
4. ANTI RUST and ANTI ACID NEW
Sunoco Dynalube counteracts two of the great
est causes of wear in any engine.
5. High FILM STRENGTH and RING
SEALING ACTION-insure longer-lasting
engine efficiency.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
CHAPTER FOUR.

The story this far: TdniG
Lynn has gone to a country cot
tage to reldr tolloUing the close
of her show, Happy Days."
Only Mickey Rollins knotUs her
whereabouts and he comes to
inform her the papers are an
nouncirg she ,Das murdered the
night before. Mickey advises
her not to tell the police of their
mistake in identifying the mur-
dered girl for fear some one
might be out to kill Tania. She
returns to the city tDith him,
recalling an understudy she
once had by the name OF Nina
Hardwicke, iUho looked Uerg
much like TGtia. Locating
Nina's hotel. Mickey takes Tania
there and she poses as Nina. In
the girls room she finds diary
explaining that Nina had de-
cided to pose as Tania. As she
reads the telephone rings.
Evening star., 1951-04-12

Johnny st. Francis Slaughter
who was released from Jail foul
months ago after serving four
years for assault and other VIOLA
tions, yesterday was committed tc
Saint Elizabeth Hospital for men
tai treatment.
A Municipal Court jury, sitting
in Judge Almond w. Seott's court
room, adjudged the slight, one
armed defendant Of unsound