davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Chrysonthemum Season
Flower Shows Display Successful Efforts
OfGrowers to Get Large, Beautiful Blooms
By w. H. Younsmon
Gnrdan EditoP

September through November
is the season for the hardy garden
chrysanthemum and home gar
deners are urged to visit local
flower shows. There they will have
an opportunity to see and ap-
praise many varieties. Each sea-
son there are scores Of new vari-
eties offered to the gardener and
few are in position to grow and
test the many kinds, but in local
flower shows the testing and trial
Of many gardeners may be re-
1lected. Certainly no one will ques-
ton the improvements that have
been made by the plant breeders
and with limited space, the home
gardener should not be satisfied
with obsolete varieties. Z.
No other flower gives such a
splendid display of fall colors with
so little effort on the part Of the
gardener. The range in size, color.
as well as in petal arrangement.
is very large. The chrysanthemum
Is one Of the best Of the fall
flowers for cutting and it is hardly
equaled when it comes to mass
color effect in the border.
May Be Taken Indoors.
Admittedly. few gardeners are
willing to give up as much Of
their flower border area through
out the season as they would like
to in order to have an abundant
supply Of chrysanthemums for
cutting as well as for show. This
can easily be overcome by grow
ing the chrysanthemums in the
vegetable plot until Towering
time, then lifting the clumps with
soil on the roots and placing
them in the perennial border. Or.
the late blooming varieties may
be potted up and taken indoors
where the blooms may be enjoyed.
This procedure has a double
advantage, keping the plants in
the garden where it is easy to
water and fertilize. but more es-
pecially, in the garden it is easy
to lift and divide in the spring
so that only strong husky divi--
Sions are retained. In the flower
border there is an overpowering
tendency to leave the crowns un-
disturbed until next year. The re-
suit is poor quality bloom.
While there are a great many
varieties Of chrysanthemums called
hardy. they may be better adapted
to colder areas than this one. Our
mild open winters with frequent
freezes and thaws make special
provision important to the sur
vival Of chrysanthemums. Most
gardeners prefer to make a ridge
in the garden by mounding up the
soil. Mixing a liberal quantity Of
sand into the top Of the ridge is
Evening star., 1952-09-21

interest to the women will be
demonstrations Of home freezing
and ironing.
The materials and equipment
OF the face-lifting will be supplied
by local dealers.
Following the full days activi-
ties. the young farmers will have
q dance and refreshments at La
Plata.
The program will begin at 10
am. Lunch will be served on the
farm.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Ialso helpful. Shortly after the
Towering season the chrysanthe-
mum clumps should be reset on
this ridge. But even with this
care, not all Of the so-called hardy
varieties will survive our winters.
A few, including the anemone-
howered and buttons. may need
the protection Of a cold frame
where their roots will be dry dur
ing the winter.
Some Early Varieties.
Chrysanthemums CO m m o n y
grown In this area include the
azaleamum type. which are the
first to bloom. They are usually
rather low-growing. spreading
plants. which need no pinching,
but do require frequent division.
The. Koreans" follow in season
Of bloom and formerly were avail
able only as singles. Today there
are many varieties. mainly doubles.
that are both snowy and strong
growing. They need division each
year. and the plants should be
pinched two or three times to in
duce branching. They make ex-
cellent cut flowers.
Following these two types, most
gardeners try to have a selection
Of the early, mid and late season
boomers in their favorite colors.
Because of this need for a long
season show, most nurselymen list
the blooming periods of their va
lrietieS. In this area, many garden
Iers, select a few for late Septem-
ber, but concentrate on early and
late October bloomers.
Plants From Cuttings.
Recently a number Of gardeners
have been buying rooted cuttings
|of the tender Japanese varieties
for growing in the garden. These
are normally late bloomers, pri-
-marily for the florist, but by pro-
viding some protection, they can
be grown out of doors with a
reasonable chance of success. OF
course these varieties are not hardy
and must be replaced each spring.
The Indianapolis varieties are in
between the Japs and the Hardies
and have been tried out by local
gardeners. They are late October
or early November bloomers and
are hardy if carried over winter
in the cold frame.
There are many other types in
addition to those mentioned above
that are to be seen in the garden
of the chrysanthemum fan. All
are interesting and have their
special niche in the garden pic
ture. Space does not permit dis
cussion Of theme here, but they
will show up sooner or later at a
local flower shew-and that is the
best place to judge them.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

The Virginia Forest Service
maintains more than 100 fire look
out towers throughout the danger
Gus spring and fall fire seasons.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Practice rotational grazing for
dairy and beef cattle. Put the sur
plus pasture up as grass Silage,
Evening star., 1952-09-21

The Beverly Hills Women's Club
Garden Section Executive Com
mittee will entertain club men,
bers at 10 am. Thursday at the
Cameron Mills road firehouse.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

Lengthy Fight
A war was waged between Peru
and Ecuador for nearly 100 years.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
KENT HOME DoINGs

The climax Of
g h r j S { M a s
excitement has
passed, and { h-e
new year is ap-
preaching! n h e
we Elk between
our two closest
hoIid ays is a
good tim e t o
think about the
past, the pres
ent, and the fU-
ture.
~
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
CAVE NAN NOT 50 Oh

NEW YORK - (P Evidence
that ancestors Of modern man in
Europe are perhaps $4,000 years
younger than previously believed
was presented to an International
Symposium on Anthropolgy here re-
Gently.
A new study, based on radio
active carbon content Of charred
human bones, indicates that the
cave man was extinct in Europe by
1900 B. c. It was presented by DR.,
Kenneth Page Oakley, geologist OF
the British Museum OF Natural His
tory.
Earlier estimates had placed de-
cline of cave cultures and begin
nings Of modern European civiliza-
ton somewhere between 200 and
500 centuries B. c., with most au-
thorities accepting the latter fig.
ure as more probable.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
NEW POcKET-SlZE
CALCULATING WHlZ

NEW YORK-(P)-A new nom
sliding slide-rule does your mathe-
MATES quickly for you. 1t can
multiply, divide, find square roots,
measure the area Of circles and
.rectangles, and the volume Of cyl
inders and cubes.
1t has no moving parts. It's
simply a square Of transparent
plastic, 5 by 5 inches, marked with
family of numbered parabolic
curves, two diagonal lines, and a
numbered horizontal and vertical
grid system. This arithmetical
wizard was developed by John D..
Kreuttner of New-Bra Products,
New York, who calls it the Space
Scale.
To find the area of a rectangle,
as for example a scale drawing Of
room on an architectural plan,
you place the Space-Scale over the
drawing, with the upper left cor
ner Of The device on the upper left
corner of the drawing. The num-
Der on the curve cutting the lower
right corner of the room gives you
the area.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mra Margaret b. Bennett
Phone Milton 6868

Services for Sunday, December
2s
Sunday School at 1880 p. m. v.
H. Carey, superintendent.
Worship service and sermon at
$3.50 p. m. Rev. w. H. Revelle, Sr.,
pastor All are cordially invited to
attend.
The Christmas entertainment
was held Friday evening. The chill
dren enjoyed taking their parts in
the pageant, also reciting and sing
ling the Christmas carols. The Of
fering amounted to 5000.
Mrs. Edgar Bennett has been
confined to her home for several
days. Her many friends are glad
to know she is improving and will
be glad to see her out again soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
Mr.. and Mrs Vinal Carey visited
Herman Boyce at the home of MI.
and Mrs. Walker in Milford on Sun
! day recently.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stevenson,
Elwood Stevenson and Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Courtland Smith motOred to Wash
ington, d. c., on Sunday recently
and visited Mr.. and Mrs. William
/ StOgner and Pvt. and Mrs. George
Smith. Pvt. Smith is stationed at
! Walter Lee Hospital in Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ingram of
Wallingford, Pa, were dinner
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
+ Mrs. George Fisher on. Sunday.
Mrs. Fishers brother, Marshall
Wilson, of Ellendale, passed away
last week. Burial was on Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard Argo are
ready to enjoy the holidays with
a new Ford automobile.
Saturday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Prettyman were
Mr.. and Mrs. James SandersOn and
daughters, FlOrina and JacQueline
of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. elvin C. Vincent
of DreXel Hill, Ia, were dinner
guests of Mrs. Margaret Bennett
and family on Saturday. Other
/ guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Smith and daughter Joyce of Hur.
lock, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
Bennett Of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Muncy were
weekend guests of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Muncy in
Tuxedo Park, Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Argo now
have a new teleYision set, installed
in their home in time for Christ
4 mas entertaining.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone FFederica 4281

Mrs. Carrie Palmer has returned
from the Milford Hospital to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ollie
Johnson, and is able to be up in
chair. Mrs. Palmer suffered a
broken hip in a fall several weeks
ago.
Newlin Wootten, ASfC, is spend
ing the two week holiday season
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
WOotten. Newlin is stationed at
Lowry Air Force Base and is TAX
ing schooling in Accounting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Knight at
tended the Christmas Party given
by the Frear Company at the Din
ner Bell Inn on Thursday evening.
Mrs. F. A. Anderson is spending
the holidays with her mother, Mrs.
Bessie J. Hart. Major Anderson re-
Gently flew TO Inclon, Korea, for a
two-year assignment with the
Army.
Miss Ann Ruble, who is attend
ing Washington Missionary College
in Tacoma Park, Md, is home fol-
the holidays. She has with her fol
the holidays, William Boyd, who is
a student at the same college.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
BLANCHARD'S STATION
By Mrs. Helen III. Harmon
Phone Greenwood 7775

Everett Isaacs and Ralph Har-
mon came home Wednesday even
ing, December II, to spend their
Christmas holidays with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Isaacs
and Mrs. Helen Harmon. They will
return to the University of Della
ware on January 5 to take up their
studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills enter
tanned the young people of the
Sunday School of Grace Methodist
Church at their home on Friday
evening.
Mrs. Mary E. Adams is quite i'll
at the home Of her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Morris of
Harrington visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Marvil on Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hewlett of Will
mingtOn visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Hewlett on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Highberger of
PhOenixville, Pa, were overnight
guests Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Carroll and son David.
McCabe Adams
Miss Hilda Marie McCabe, young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
McCabe, of Millville. and Thurman
Adams, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurman Adams, Sr., of near
Bridgeville, were united in mar
riage on Saturday, December 20,
with the double ring ceremony at
the hour of 2, in Mariners MethO-
dist Church at Ocean View, by the
Reverend DonZel c. Wildey.
The brides gown was white ny
Ion accordion pleated lace with a
short train of net. She wore a fng-
er top veil and carried an arm bou-
quet Of white carnations and an
orchid. She was given in marriage
by her father. The maid of honor
was her sister, Miss Frances Nc
Cabe, who wore green net over
green velvet and carried green car
nations, while the two bridesmaids
were Miss Janice Thompson of Lau-
rel, and Miss Ruth Lynch of Bay
ard. They each wore pOinsetta red
net over red velvet and all three
wore bandeaus of the same color.
The flower girl, a 21s-year-Old niece
Donna Byole, of Leveltown, Pa,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Byole,
wore white with read and carried
a basket of flowers.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

The little fOur-year-Old ring
bearer, Docky Adams, nephew of
the groom, and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Adams, wore a long trOuser
suit Cf blue with a white carnation.
The groom's best man was his bro
ther, Leon Adams, of SeafOrd. The
.ushers were William Kuhn of Will
mington, Harry Cannon of Smyr-
ma, Eugene Anderson of Harring-
ten and William Bunting of Bish
opville, Md. The groom and all his
attendants wore tuxedOs with white
carnations. The mothers of the
bride and groom each wore blue
with pink hats and gloves and
black shoes, also pink rose bud cor
sages alike.
The church was beautifully dec
GRATED with both cut flowers and
pOtted plants.
Because" and "The Lords Pray
er" were beautifully rendered by
the soloist.
Following the ceremony the re-
ception was held at the home Of
the bride after which they left for
a wedding trip in the POcOno Noun
! tains.
Those from here attending the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Eng
! lish and family, Mrs. Helen Har-
mon and son Ralph, Mrs. Grace
Horsey and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Conaway, Miss Doris Sa-
tdOwski, Mrs. William LOckeTman,
Mrs. Roland Nelson and Mrs.
Charles Nelson.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

This is the ssROckef" to tdT, all
VRoekets''! It's Oldsmobile's new
1853 version of the most famous
engine of modern timesl The
''ROcket" is netO with los high
compression horsepower More
power for brilliant new Rocket
action! The ''Rocket" is nelU with
a rocketing 8 to 1 compression
ratio! More compression for
greater gas savingsl The 'Rocket''
is netU with a sensational l2-vOlt
ignition system! More electrical
power for faster starting
smoother, high-compression opera
ton! Watch for the new &c Rocket
coming to our showroom soon
in the new Classic Ninety Eight
and brilliant Super ''88'' for 1881
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
FrOm India

Kent County Home AAVAn ANAe
Demonstration Agent HON emaker's
contributions, through Home Dem
onstration Clubs, sent Vaughn Fox,
from Newark, to India as an In
ternatiOnal Farm Youth Exchange
delegate Vaughn is the son of a
New Castle County Home Demon
stratioD member and is a 4-H Club
member himself.
Delawareans have now received
their first report from Vaughn, who
says: Soon / will take up my Job
as an IFYE, as a grassrOots am
Bassador. / cannot stay with the
average Indian farmer because he
can't afford to keep me. :. have
seen poverty that / thought was i'm
possible to exist ... But in spite
of the poverty, the people seem
content. They are friendly and
inquisitive."
When Vaughn returns from his
six-mOnths visit to India, we will
all be anxious to hear his reports
on the Indian people and their way
Of life.
For The Present
For several reasons, the holiday
season presents traffic hazards.
These reasons are; Bad weather,
long hours of darkness, and an in
creased amount of drinking. Then,
too, everyone is busy with thoughts
about the holiday, rather than what
they are doing. To make your hOli-
day even happier, avoid accidents
by being careful when you drive OF
walk
Fare In 1858
In 1853, the average person may
expect to eat more beef and veal
chicken, margarine, frozen vege-
tables, fruits, and fruit juices, fresh
vegetables and sweet potatoes, ac-
coFding to the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Prices
which will be higher are: Turkey
eggs, butter, bread, some other GER
cal products, dry beans, and can
ned vegetables. Lower prices foI
1853 should be: Beef, veal, lamb
chicken, fish, frozen fruit juices
and fresh vegetables.
Did YOu Know
That "a pint of vanilla ice cream
is about equal to u cup of whole
milk in calcium, protein, the B-vi.
tamins, and to more than one cur
Of milk in vitamin A and calories'
And, of course, milk is our most
nearly perfect food!
That you can crack nuts anC
easily remove the whole meat after
cooking the nuts in your pressur,
cooker? Place the nuts on the Tacl
with 15 cup of water in a 4-Quar
cooker. Exhaust the air, cook a
pressure for six minutes, and coo
the cooker at once.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
JAPANESE FARMERS
SO YEARS AHEAD

MANILA t9 II IA Filipino De-
partment Of Agriculture expert
says Japan is making unprece-
dented Improvements ia agrseul-
ture and is 50 years ahead Of the
Philippines in developing agricul-
tural and fishing techniques.
Jose NJ. Trinidad. chief Of the
departments technical division,
says 1T would take az least three
or four Filipino formers to equal
the productive capacity of one
Japanese farmer" He attributed
this to Japan's more favorable
climate, crop rotation, seed aelec-
tion and a far greater use of fer
tilizers.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
Cherry Jujce

Save some Of the juice from your
sour pitted cherries and spoon over
your favorite tapioca pudding just
before serving.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
Rusty Clothes Lines

Metal clothes lines that have
corroded can be brought back into
shape by sandpapering them and
then applying a coat Of wax.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
Chm nIsh

Chill Dish
Canned chilli con carne is excel
lent heated and served over split
ard toasted buns for a quick supper
or luncheon idea.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

Court testers Of the Middle Ages
often performed at meal times.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26

be- gt.sfs
|ns Scoti'
b sna heir
kmink 81
70 . HlGs
b TONIC
In vf'sniH
|ng nature
Eaty e
Al too Bal
store
a iOnit-
|vnahnsnh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26

medical men.
Got PanickY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
Didn't Break Eggs,
But Still No Money

Young Brewer Burton dldn Z
break the eggs he was selling in
a housing project at 1867 +. Me
Nichols last Friday evening. but
he still doesn't have any money
20 show for them.
The 10 year-old told police that
he was selling his poultry pro
ducts in the project about 8 pm.
when three men approached him
ordered him to a nearby field put
a knife TO his throat and robbed
him OF Sl2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
Burial Held
for Wife of
Robert Ward

Funeral services for Mrs. Rob
~ I Ward we're held Tuesday
rom the Shiloh Baptist Church
with the Rev A G. Williams
officiating
Once prominent in Repubh-
can politics with her husband.
Robert l.. Wayne County Jury
Commissioner and Constable.
she died Saturday at her home
at $50 z. Warren.
Rev Nj. Williams. pastor Of
Metropolitan BaptiS, CHI urch.
baptized Mrs. Ward nearly 80
years ago Married for 20 years.
Mrs. Ward was active in Re
publican politics for nearly two
decades She once served on the
State Central Com
She had been III for quite a
while. The Rev. S. ID RoS. is
pastor Of Shiloh Baptist Church.
She is survived by her mother.
MIS-. Mary AbelS. of South Caro-
lima: two brothers. Charles and
Robert AbelS. both of Cleveland.
and an adopted daughter. Bar
bara Hunter. All attended the
funeral. including Mrs. DollIe
AbclS. Sister-in-law of Cleveland.
Ohio. The John Burns Funeral
Home on st Antoine was in
cha "a OF burial
'elment was In Memorial
y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
IsubeII Asks
COP Nod in
LIST District

George 4 Isabel rcaliof and
only race member Of the Detroit
Housing Commission. stated to-
day his candidacy for Republi-
car nomination in the First Con
e. essional District
In announcing his seeking the
COP nomination. Mr.. Isabel
listed an ambitious program of
eleven points:
Reduce Income TuNeS 20
n 1854
3 End the Korean var quickly
and bring our sons. brothers and
husbands back to America
3 Abolish all unnecessary bu-
saus and commissions and cut
Government expenses AZ lcaS'
50H.
T. End corruption and dishon-
esty in Government
5. Eliminate the power " in
fucncc pcddlcrs and selfish pres
sure groups.
Fight socialized medicine and
Cox ernmcn paternslism
Z End class discrimination in
America For example the white
collar worker and average Mr..
John Doe are Disseminated
against because they do not have
tie powerful organizations 10
strike and tie up the country To
sttain their selfish demands at
the expense OF other Americans.
8 Fight Socialism and parlor
pink ideas in our national state
ard city housing programs.
9. Fich. Communism in Mich
lean as well as in Europe and
Korea
10 Provide adequate housing
end better education for our cit
i1cnS
IL. A national program for
America First.
Isabell's proposed program also
includes federal fair employ
ment practices commission elm
ination of the poll tax lynchine
federal crime. prohibition OF
discrimination in housing erected
,.ili federal aid. elimination Of
segregation in the armed forces
ard denial of federal funds 10
universities which seercea'e o.
discriminate against student.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
Hog Farm as Hobby
New Big Business

Benjamin Davis. a former Gil
of Charleston, w. Va, has started
a hog farm as a Sideline on half
an acre outside the city and has
96 hogs. reports l.. A. Toney,
State Extension leader.
Ever since he was boy. Mr..
Davis has been interested in
raising hogs. but never had q
place 10 raise them. except in
his small backyard whore he
grew one or two every year to
butcher for home use.
However. two years ago, he
acquired q half-acge plot. built
a number Of hog houses and pens
on il, and went into hog raising
in a big way. His crop this year
is expected 10 total $50 pigs.
Mr.. Davis is casting about for
more land. County Agent Wesley
Lynch plans TO help him develop
pastures and other feed crops so
that he can increase his earnings
from hogs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26

~ 49,
:. Will
( of tn
climbed
safetya
8 staN
staite
ace E'
+
floor T
afflo y
fof NOR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
Bishop Robinson
CONTINUED from Page -

(Continued from Page ID
according 10 officials of WJLB.
Until his illness three weeks ago
he never missed broadcast,
stated Rev Mrs. Robinson.
Bishop Robinson's m o h e r,
whom he was highly devoted to.
passed several weeks ago.
Wife To Succeed
The Rev Mrs. Robinson. who
is an ordained minister. stated
this week that she would take
over the duties in full AT the
Alpha and Omega Church Ac-
tually. she stated. she has been
serving as pastor for almost a
year.
Bishop Robinson had been de-
voting much OF his time To evan
gcliStic work, and planned to do
more of IT," she stated.
Surviving in addition TO has
wife is an aunt, Mrs Lula smith
of Chicago.
Funeral arrangements ate IN
charge OF the McFsu Brothers
Funeral Home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26

OF the debt.
Jackson was confined in the
lonia State Hospital on July %.
1850, after two sanity commits
Sions had declared him insane.
He was adjudged san last Nov.
.. He had expressed high hopes
to the Tribune last July Of being
found insane al the time Of the
Staying in order that he may
have . chance to gain his free
dom.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-26
Convicted of
Filling Man
cushing Car

a Isaitic Court jury found an
LEI rs man who has 40 traffic
'iaiion tickets guilty OF negli-
NJ homicide last Thursday
len his car struck and fatally
ured James Roland, 81. 545
ntield. as he was pushing his
He'd auto along with a COM
nlon last Oct. 23.
ne is Carroll F. Gobriqhi. 81.
1901 Melrose. who faces
nience in Traffic Court Feb. =.
Nnd suffered internal in
8 when struck from behind
an auto driven by Gobright
'McNichols near Hamilton. He
The following day at High
y rark General Hospital. His
ppanion. William Bifford. 1890
uoien, was injured.
4 Illnesses told police that Ro-
y was pushing his car along
~ nliford as his wife. Mar
r. sat at the steering wheel.
r. 'rlai lasted three days be-
4 Judge George T. Murphy.
%"'ng verdict of the jury,
Murphy told the jurors
"oorlgst has received 4s
~ most Of them for moving
violations.