davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15
Farm Mechanics
Handy Hints
BY /. w. DICKERSON
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

To keep tools, nails, screws, etc,
from rolling off the top of the step
ladder, nail a strip of innertube
around the edge in such way that
it will form shallow tray.
To clean out drain pipes, take
one tablespoonful Of concentrated
I've and cup of vinegar, mix, and
pour down the sink.
When hot applications are needed
for bruises or around the sick, the
cloth may be placed in potato
ricer, then placed in scalding water
and quickly squeezed out, thus saw
ing the hands from bistering.
Fresh paint will dry more quickly
if an electric fan is placed near it.
It will also help to drive away the
odor that is so unpleasant to some
persons"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15
MzS5evkznzS Mz8

shorter turns - automatically locks
in alignment when Lotions are low
cred, eliminating Landslide pressure.
With its exclusive "X' frame
the 49, stands up to tough soils
that can twist less sturdy plows out
of alignment. Wheels run true even
after many seasons of hard use be-
cause the cOne-tyte aObeeI bearings
are adjustable for wear.
Have your Massey-Harris dealer
show you al the advantages of the
No. % plow. See why it does more
and better blowing, at lower cost,
for longer time. Available in 2,
s., 4, and s bottom sizes with me-
chanicaI or hydraulic lift. For COM
plete catalog, send coupon below.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15

Remove accumulated papers, rags,
and rubbish from basement and attic
to make the farm home more fire
safe.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15
ROLL BALE WIRES

d. r. writes:
"Here is my handy device for
rolling up discarded bale ties when
/ remove them from baled hay or
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15
OIL CAN HOLDER

other machine. We cut strip about
an inch wide from the side of an
old tin can and bolt it to some con-
venient part of the machine. You can
set the oiler in this can with the
handle sticking out of the slot where
it can easily be reached"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15
OIL CAN HOLDER

P. E. H. writes: "Here is dia-
gram of how we fix a holder to
carry an oil can on a tractor or
Evening star., 1952-04-20

.-t r
Evening star., 1952-11-26
HighIights
Radio Today

1880, WCFM - Turning Points:
Milton Berle stars in Flight Into
Eternity"
500, WASH-MGM Musical Com
edy Theater: Boris Karloff, Lisa
Evening star., 1952-11-26

Kirk and John Conte head the cast
Of "Yolanda and the Thief"
$3.50, WOL-High School Cham
piorship Game: Wilson VS.. Western
S:O5, WASH-Thanksgiving Hour:
Ann Blyth, Pat O'Brien, Richard
Widmark, Jimmy Durante and other
stars are heard In a special pro-
gram.
s:s5, WWDC - Thanksgiving
Hour.
1890, WTOP - Boxing: Ezzard
Charles VS.. Jimmy Bivins in a 10
round heavyweight bout.
Television Today.
100. WNBW-School TV Gifts:
Henry G. Baker, RCA vice presi-
dent, presents School Superintend-
|ent Hobart M. Corning with Is tele-
vision sets for use In District
schools.
1880. WTTG-Hollywood Reporter:
Mrs. Van Helm is guest.
500, WTOP Arthur Godfrey's
Friends: Victor Borge substitutes
for vacationing Arthur Godfrey.
$500, WTTG-Football Highlights;
Films Of the USC-UCLA and wis.
lconsin- Minnesota games.
$3.50, WNBW-Calvacade of Amer.
lea: Eduard Franz portrays Sam
iuel Morse in What Hath God
Wrought"
900, WNBW-Television Theater
lie. G. Marshall, Dorotha Duckworth
and Don Murphy star in Mr.
LAZARUS"
1890, WTOP - Boxing: Ezzard
Charles meets Jimmy BiviAs In q
10-round heavyweight bout.
Evening star., 1952-11-26

Hope. He 1unged between him and
Miss Dahl and neatly blocked him
out Of the play.
Mr.. Binyon thought about the
cost of film and called for more
rehearsals. A couple of these went
off smoothly. The trainer had q
session with the dog and explained
exactly what he was supposed to
do. The dog nodded his head
sagely. Mr.. Binyon decided to risk
another shot at the scene. If he'd
had gun he might have taken
Ia shot at something else. But he
called for action.
Hope took his stance before the
washboard, reached for the red
flannels and paused to regard his
hands. stained with bright-red
dye.
Much more Of this" he said
without a writer within 20 feet OF
him, land I'll be investigated"
The scene went fine this time,
too. until Miss Dahl's entrance.
She breezed through the door.
then sort Of twanged. vibrating in
mid-air at the end of a taut leash.
The dogs trainer had ordered him
to "Stay!" and then couldn't get
in a position to signal him. The
dog. taking a dim view of the
whole undertaking, maybe of the
entire human race, sat. A fully
grown Great Dane is a fairly firm
anchor.
Once more every one went back
to the beginning. Hope rushed
over to plead with Clark. Clark
reassured him. Miss Dahl came
in on cue. The dog loped over to
inspect the camera, which was
where everybody came in.
So they tried again. This time
it was a perfect take" but
canine-less. The beast had been
banished from the set. What hap
pened to him when he got home
that night is something that can't
even be guessed at. But we have
our own theory about these ru-
mors that Hope is fighting with
Paramount.
He took this particular afternoon
with apparent eQuanimity and, In
fact, improved the scene each time
he was forced to repeat it. There
may have been other afternoons
when things went even less
smoothly, however. Somebody
must have overhe ,rd MIR. Hope
saying loudly and firmly, '"This
studio isn't big enough for both of
us. Either that dog goes or I go!"
Evening star., 1952-11-26
On the Air
Studio Going to the Dogs
May Have liked Bob Hope
By Harry Macarthur

Bob Hope. who turns up OF
NBC-TV's Comedy Hour" ever.
few weeks, also has been turning
up in the gossip columns TIL,
column gossips have been peddlins
a rather vague rumor that Mr.
Hope took umbrage recently ane
threatened never to darken Para.
mounts door again.
What this is all about, even tn,
rumor-peddlers themselves ma.
not know. 1t is possible. however
that we might be able to throw
some light on this, having recently
been on the scene of MIR. Hope.
latest enterprise.
First, a little background-nor
background music. just back.
ground. The comic is Cor a weel
ago was) making a Technicolol
movie entitled Here Come thu
Girls" In it, he plays a choru.
boy for whom the theater has
small welcome.
He is continually being sent
back to the coal business and al
one point dumps q load Of coal
down a laundry chute. To atone
for this miscue. he is forced to
take a post on the production line
at a turn-of-the-century hand
laundry. The moment of his res
cue was being filmed the day we
visited Paramount.
After the usual period Of wait.
ing which accompanies any movie
project, Mr.. Hope appeared or
the scene. Clad as a rumplec
washwoman, his face smearec
with CRIME, he still appeared t<
be in good humor.
II spent 80 minutes putting or
"a real good makeup today" he
said, then a guy walked up tt
me and smeared coal dust all over
my face. They should've hired
Larry Parks for this part"
Director Claude Binyon called
for a rehearsal. Hope took his
position and applied a set Of rec
f1annels to a washboard. Fred
Clark, representing the theatel
and Hopes salvation came in the
door. Hope rushed over to him
and pleaded. Clark treasured him
Arlene Dahl came in on cue with
"a mammoth Great Dane on leash
The dog is Cor was) a running
gag in the film, turning up with
IA new collar and leash to match
every change Of Miss Dahl's
costume.
After a few tries everything
seemed to be running smoothly
The actors knew their lines and
the dog seemed under control
Mr.. Binyon called for a "take."
Hope applied red fiannels tc
washboard. Clark came in the
door. Hope rushed over to him
Miss Dahl came in on cue with
dog. The dog loped over to inspect
the camera and Mr.. Binyon said
"Cut, let's try it again."
There was pause for the status
quo to be restored and the action
started again. The dogs trainer,
just out of camera range, still
wasn't getting through to him. He
(the dog, not the trainer) charged
around behind Hope this time and
pushed him into Miss Dahl.
pretty sneaky," said Hope; Mr..
Binyon said. Cut" and the Great
Dane was penalized IS yards for
clipping. Order was restored and
another "take" was attempted.
r \ = 4
The dog had learned one lesson,
all right. He did not go behind
Evening star., 1952-11-26

Bob Hope who on1ope lunged between
NBCTVs Comedy Hour" Miss Dahl neatly
few weeks, also has been turning out Of the play.
Evening star., 1952-11-26

lWNBW-&, he N
s.
Nate Smith; NaSdas HswbD edy
ETTetGs
Paul
+e5 " Disc lsesyi 45s ~ - : -
m Midday MaiH shm: showpass
"oP-s s'ys' Movie 1hssE 70 Arthur Godfrey
M
Jeffrey. Ladies Day n ay Moore shs~ Everywhere
G4s Art lnMetHs
Temples Cowboy PiUhsss Thanksgiving
Evening star., 1952-11-26

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01
It's Getting Colder
Records SbouO Glaciers Beginning
To Gro1O Agai,a IN Glacier Park
b. JERRY LESTER, Roofing Reporter

and higher precipitation. Particularly
sharp drops in temperature and rises
in precipitation have shown up in the
10 year moving average charts
checked in the last few years.
The average temperature for Mon
tana, says Dightman, was AL de-
grees for the 10 years ending in 1899
and 42.2 degrees for the 10-year
period ending in 1851. "A similar
trend but in the opposite direction
shows up in precipitation records.
Rainfall for the 10 years ending in
1887 was 1895 inches (the dust
bowl period but is now up to 1882
inches for the 1O-year period ending
in 1851.
A 10-year, snowfall, precipitation
and temperature computation for the
continental divide at Summit Con the
south edge of Glacier park shows
normal snowfall as 30 inches, nor
NAL precipitation as 31.43 inches and
temperature average, 36.1 degrees.
In 1851, Summit had $3.50 inches Of
snow, 50.23 inches of precipitation
and an average temperature of 32.5
degrees. The last six winters have
been both colder and wetter than
normal.
Trend Established
Dightman emphasized that the
trend toward cooler and wetter
weather has already been established
and that even if it goes no farther
than it has to date, Glacier parks
glaciers will continue to grow.
A scientific report on the glacier
and weather study by Beatty and
Dightman is now being prepared and
will be reviewed in Montana Farm
er-Stockman early this summer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01

DID YOU ever hear an old timer
talking about the tough winters back
in the 1890's-and then get to think
ing that recent winters seem to be
getting tougher, too? Well, if the
glaciers in Glacier park could talk,
they would tell you that the old
timer was right about those tough
winters back before the turn of the
century.
But more startling perhaps is the
recently verified fact that the same
glaciers-if they could talk-would
tell today's farmers and ranchers
that they are right, too. Because the
glaciers have once again started on
the growth end of their up and down
cycle, which means that tougher
winters are indeed here again.
AS most visitors to Glacier park
have known, the glaciers have been
receding each year since about 1890.
Grinnel glacier, for example, totaled
about 900 acres in 1901 but in 1851
measured only 270 acres and $50 feet
less in ice thickness.
It appears, however, that the gla-
cier growth cycle has started again,
with the possibility that it may con-
tinue at least until the turn of the
century or beyond.
Glacier Growth Reported
The glacier growth was reported
recently by M. E. Beatty, chief
naturalist of Glacier park. And this
is significant news to farmers and
ranchers, says R. A. Dightman, U. S.
weather bureau section director,
Helena. The weather bureau has
been watching temperature and pre-
cipitation records closely for the last
six years and reports a definite trend
toward lower average temperatures
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Regular Services Will Be Held on
Sunday at Asbury

Asbury Methodist Church, the
Rev w. L. Beckwith, pastor, will
hold services on Sunday, Novem-
ber 23rd with Morning service, IL
o'clock; Sunday School, 10 am;
Evening service, 7:3O pm. The
Youth Choir will sing. The young
people deserve the encouragement
of your presence.
Community Thanksgiving Service
The Union Thanksgiving Service
will be held in the Presbyterian
Church, Rev. o. G. Jones, pastor,
Wednesday evening, November 26
at 7:30 o'clock. The Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service will hold
their regular monthly meeting in
the social hall Of the Church Fri
day evening, Nov. 21st at 500
o'clock Over the Thanksgiving
holiday the time and place of choir
rehearsal will be arranged by the
choirs and their directors. The
closing sessions of the Christian
Workers School will be held Mon
day and Tuesday evenings at 1880.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20
JUNIOR PLAY TONIGHT
Annual Production by School Jun
iOr Class, "The Ghost House"

Annual Production by School Jun
iOr Class, ''The Ghost House"
Tonight the curtain will rise at
Is pm. on the annual production of
the Junior Glass of John Bassett
Moore High School. This year the
play to be presented is "The Ghost
House" by Robert st. Clair. Every
effort has been made to produce
an outstanding play. The stage
settings have been redesigned; ex-
ira scenery has been painted;
sound effects have been wired out
as realistically as possible; new
techniques of lighting have been
employed, and music for the play
has been composed. The Ghost
House is a mysUery-comeuy nlleu
with humor, suspense and surpris-
es. Those taking part are Norma
lea Hobson as Gloria Wiloughby;
Joseph Stevens as William Harri-
son; Alice Mood will play the part
of Mother" Blake; Carlton Sew
ard as Andy Barnes; Denny Cole,
Patches the colored boy; Thomas
Simpson will portray Oliver Mel
lon, attorney, while Marjorie john
son portrays Sandra, divers wife;
Marjorie Virdin as Mrs. Henrietta
Wiloughby; Judy Otwell as Ann
Wiloughby; Edwin zippe plays
Soleless Sam the tramp poet; Mary
David is the Mystery Woman; ;
Kenneth Marsh is Jean Roget, the
doctor. Doris Wood, William Flem-
ing, and Ann Brown are the Veng-
ers. Bing Pusey and Richard
Price have lighting, and Joe
Churchman and James Roth have
sound. Kenneth Marsh, Helene
Lasch and Joyce Danes were re
sponsible for the paintings of the
stage set. Mr.. George I. Galley is
the director. The Junior Class
takes this opportunity to thank all
of their many friends for many
kindnesses shown. Mrs Menden-
hall and Miss Bauer, their advis-
ors; Mr.. Stellatella for work on
the set; Duck Creek and Flemings
Antiques for furniture and equip
ment, and all parents for their
time, effort, properties and cos
tunes for the production. Also
Mrs. Mildred Bodley, Miss Donohoe
and Denny Cole for makeup.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20

FROM DETROIT headquar-
ters, thousands of entry blanks
and rule books were being
mailed out this week to contest
ants in the General Motors Bet
ter Highways Awards Contest.
The contest is the largest of its
kind ever attempted and GIN is
offering 162 prizes, totaling $l94,-
900 for the best essays on the
subject, "How to Plan and Pay
for the Safe and Adequate Roads
We Need"
Open to every man and woman
in the United States, the contest
offers first national award of
$25,O00; second place nationally,
$4,000; third place, $4,000; and
three national honorable men,
tions of $4,000 each. In addition,
there's will be nine separate re-
gional awards of $4,000 each.
Finally, first place winners in
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20

each Of the 49 states plus the Dis
trict of Columbia will receive
$1,500 each. Two honorable men
ton awards for each state and
the District of Columbia will be
$500 each, a total of SO state
honorable mentions.
GM is sponsoring the essay
writing contest, which closes on
March l, 1858, in an effort to
stimulate more nationwide
thinking, discussion and under
standing of the facts of our cur
rent highways requirements"
Entry blanks, rule books and
further information about the
contest may be obtained at any
GIN passenger car or truck
dealer in the U. S. or by writ
ing to General MotorsS Better
Highways Awards Contest, Gen.
eral Motors Building, Detroit Q,
Mich.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20
PTA EXECUTIVE MEETING
S. MarstOn Fox to Be Speaker
December 4th

December 4th
A meeting of the PTA Execu-
tive Committee was held on Tues
day evening, s pm. in the School
Library with James E. Everhart,
president, presiding. The follow
ing were present: Mr. Letter, Mrs
Rogers, Mrs. Smack, secretary,
Mrs. Slaughter, Mrs. Poore, Mrs.
Fleming, Mrs. Doughten, H. s..
Principal Margaret NJ. O'Neill, and
Superintendent George w. Wright.
Mr.. George NJ. Blendt, of the Town
Council, and Mr.. John w. Jacobs,
Chief of Police, We're invited
guests. After a discussion of the
question of safety as related to
School children it was the action
of the group that the points and
facts reliably established should
be clearly outlined for presentation
to the entire membership at SUBJ
sequent date, to be followed by
such further discussion as may be
desired. 1t was announced that
the next regular meeting of the
PTA would be Thursday, Decem-
Der 4, at which time the speaker
will be S.Marston Fox on the sub
ject of School Legislation. This is
an important subject, and the re-
port of the Unified Legislative
Committee which has been work
ing for over year on this Legis-
lative Program, will be reviewed.
The Program Committee reported
that DIR. Russell Stauffer, of the
University of Delaware has been
secured for the January meeting
of the PTA on the subject of
Reading. Mrs. Andrew Ruby,
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Pryor and
family left today for Melbourne,
Florida, where they will spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs.
Pryor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. E.
Bellinger.
Mrs. Dudley Wood, of Whining
ton is the guest of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d.
Niles, Jr., at their home in Lake
Como Gardens.
Gen. and Mrs. Ralph Talbot, Jr,
of San Francisco, were recent
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Robert
Sarde.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20
Engagement ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stanley Kleck-
ner of Drexel Hill announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Margaret Louise Kleckner to
Mr.. Roland Maxwell Mills, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland M. Mills,
Sr., of Clayton. Miss Kleckner is
a graduate of Catawba College and
is attending the School of Social
Economy of Bryn Mawr College.
Mr.. Mills was graduated from the
University of Delaware and is a
member of Alpha Tau Omega Fra
ternity. He is employed by the
Bell Telephone Company.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20

chairman of PTA clothing commit
tee stresses the need for war cloth
ing for distribution to the less
fortunate. Anyone having dis
carded but clean and usable chill
dren's clothing is requested to
leave them with Mrs R.uhv.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20
Erect Farm Buildings in Line
To Restrict Spread of Fire

to the usual wind direction,
chances are good that sparks will
blow harmlessly to one side.
As a further safeguard against
flying sparks, all buildings should
be protected by asphalt roofing or
other fire-resistant material, says
the National Fire Protection AS.
sociation. Sparks from field fires
and trash fires are as great a haz-
ard as sparks from burning
buildings. Fire-resistant roofing
is essential because the roof is the
largest surface of a building on
which sparks are likely to fall.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Thanksgiving Union Service to BE
Held Wednesday Evening

First Presbyterian Church, the
Rev, o. c. Jones, pastor, win hold
services on Sunday, November %
with morning worship at IL am;
sermon: THE Spirit of Thanksgiv-
ing. Sunday School, 9;45 am.
Subject: Abraham, Father of Be-
levers. The Westminster Fellow
ship meets this evening at 7:30
pm. The Missionary Society meets
on Monday evening Nov. "a at 8
pm. Next Wednesday evening a
United Thanksgiving service will
be held at the Presbyterian Church
at 7:30 pm. The Rev. F. Sydney
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20

Farm buildings should be sit
uated to keep fire from spread
ing easily from one building to
another.
1t is easy for sparks to jump
the gap when buildings are close
to one another. AS a general rule,
$50 feet between buildings is
considered a safe distance.
The direction of prevailing
winds should be taken into ac-
count. If the house, the barn, and
othet. main structures are placed
in a line that runs at right angle
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20
HoIden,s Methodist Church

Holden's Methodist Church, near
Sudlersville, Md, the Rev. Mabel
v. Erskine, pastor, will hold SER
vices as follows: Sunday School,
9:45 am; M. Y. F. service, 1880
p. m; song and preaching 8 pm.
M.Y.F. service Tuesday evening,
7:45 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20
Lexington
Auto Supply
Lexington Ave., West Smyrna
PHONE 1898

TRAPPERS WANTED = Can
use 2 good trappers this winter on
Carey marsh near Leipsic, Della
aware. House to live in on prop
erty; about 100 acres still water
marsh, 300 acres tidewater marsh.
If interested call or write Morgan
K. Bennett, Preston, Md. Phone:
Preston 2211.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20

Bancroft will deliver the address.
The Revs. Walter L. BeckWith and
% C. Jones will take part in the
service.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20

SALE-Nov. %, "a, 25 at the
residence of Mrs. Lola Cole, 13S
South Main St., 10 to 5, Electric
stove, davenport, diningroom table,
chairs, China closet, server, rugs,
large and small; large and small
chair, 4-post single bed, inside ven
etian shutters, pots, pans, dishes,
other things too numerous to men
tion. Sale by Nellie Garner.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20
IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our dear son and
grandson, Richard Anson Comegys, who
left us on Nov. 5th. 1862. aged years,
months and 2l days.
'Tis hard to say such has been done
With grief our hearts are wrung;
Oh how we miss his darling face.
And his little prattling tongue.
His little toys lie all around
Reminding us each day
OF how he looked one week ago
Engaged in childish play.
oh how we miss his merry laugh,
The house is oh, so still;
A vacant spot in heart and home
That no one else can fill.
Oh how l miss his morning kiss,
And hearing his evening prayer;
And when l awake at night to cover him
DER
He isn't sleeping there.
Oh, Heavenly Father. help us now
To bear the grief and pain,
And hasten up the day when we
May have our boy again.
By his Grandmother,
Esther NJ. Amos.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20
Classified Rates
Payment in Advance

Minimum, SOC per inser-
ton, 60 words or less). Ad-
ditional words, &c. Set in
blackface, 75c. Set in black
face all capitals, double rate.
Blind or keyed ads, 25c ex-
IRA. Classified Display Ads,
75c per col. inch.
Cards of Thanks, 75c. In
Memoriam notices, 10c per
line. Legal notices, 10c per
line. Public Sales, S1.0O per
col. inch.
CREDIT SERVICE
A bookkeeping charge of
25c will be made for all Clas-
sified Ads not paid in ad- :
vance and an additional
charge of 25c for each 80
days bill remains unpaid.
RATES ARE NET.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20
CIa Ssified Ads
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = Can furnish your
home with good used furniture. I.
Allen, Mt.Vernon St., Smyrna, Del.
Phone GOAL.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20

FOR SALE - Is HOUSES
l on Union Street
3 on Mt. Vernon Street
1 on Commerce Street
2 on Main Street
l on DUPONT Highway
/ on South Street
2 on Lake
4 in Country
Business places and Farms, all
sizes and prices. G. HARVEY
WRIGHT.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-27
IS Year Old Kidnap, Theft
Suspect Arrested in Home;
FBI Seeks Two Others

NASHVILLE, Tenn, (P)-The
youngest of three suspects sought
in the kidnapping of 20 persons
and theft Of four automobiles was
arrested here early. Saturday.
A. 1: Means. agent in charge. Of
the Memphis office of the FBI,
announced Virgil Lemay, IS, was
arrested at a Nashville home Fri
day night. ~-s ,5 -r9+. .:...
Still at large and sought on
kidnapping and car theft warrants
are James Francis Hill, 20, of
birmingham, Mass, and Charles
Edward Hopkins, 10, Of Jackson
vile, Florida.
Both thesemen are former Flor
ida convicts, released in August
d April, respectively, after
serving terms for armed robbery.
During a three-day spree
through Georgia, into Tennessee,
and back to Atlanta, the trio kid
mapped 20 persons and stole three
cars and a pickup truck; all hos
tages apparently were released
after short period