davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21

USED BOTTLE GAS REFRIGERA-
TORS. Lud's Appliances, 131 E.
End st. Phone 9715, Port Clinton.
28-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21

5 ROOM HOUSE, furnished or un-
furnished. Near the Lake. Imme-
diate possession. May be seen by
appointment at any time. Phone
1881.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10


on SUNDAY HIFI.55 '.0'''''''' -'' =
me e, cuuISn at '3o I, ., ini c..l.,.
me heiorHlea I!ii gen .... 7U'',''A
c -, anu 'l'.l' w. ,r.. ,.;'-t,
Chlls'mds prog '.ln J 4DsoIi. ~
becenNef --' at 'i' ''''' ''i "' O. r..
m. ,..,... .,. ,i..;.4....... ,...,..... ,,.3l
= N'uIIr9 ~ = 1l.,,,a l''' r.
~ nv '' H. ; 49,,
y 49,, -'", % ~, rbarn
ON 'ecemoei rs, az p. . M ,l mere
~ DE- t''V Il7, aa ;,' vi; '''
''''''''''''' ~ a. 'i Eioct
Tbo c,.a,te,,ilIa Volrn+eo,. Fire
Inc ''Lai' 'SY Iite w.. UI'' ,,.ooi. ,rJ
aIertod now officers for the com
ino. vnar
Officers elected were Ncvin t..
Broadwater. president: n. j. Miller.
vice-prcsidcut; A. f. Warwick, see
rotary and Stewart Rodamer,
tIea.irrr.
HON, l. Du1st was elected fire
chief. Claude burst. assistant
chief. Herbert Ringer. second as
sistant. Robert Hoover, truck
foreman. and Emerson Sebold,
Clinton Mckenzie and Harry Hoo
yer. standing committee.
CeeH Sen0Id, MeiNlI George
[-'"T' NH SIi,lo,. HI HaIbo,.t Pingor RAJ
~. ~. = i5a -u,'', Tobn PricbaTd HenIv
6n,et Stewart RodameI \. L.
Broadwater and Daniel Klotz were
,a,,,ad ~ rnDresent the company at
the national convention in Atlantic
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10
GrantSVilIe Notes

ual. Refreshments We're served.
Other School Activities
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-29
Department of Taxation Territory of Alaska NOTICE AND DEMAND TO PAY SCHOOL TAX FOR
 1853
1853

In accordance with Chapter 3e
 Session Laws of Alaska, 1943 WHO MUST PAY SCHOOL
 TAX. All male and female persons over 2I and under 55 years of age
 must pay the school tax ls5.00 for each person; a female person who Is unemployed and who depends for her support entirely on her
 husband Is not required to pag tae tax: persons in the active military
 or naval service of the United
 States. paupers, insane persons
 and those cared for by the Terri
 tory or who are permanently h.
 lured. infirm maimed or crippled
 are also exempt.
 WHEN PAYABLE. The raE Is
 payable after the first of January
 in each year. It must be paid to
 the Tax Commissioner upon ue-
 mand. If no demand is made for
 payment. it must. nevertheless. be
 paid to the Tax Commissioner or
 paid and the amount thereof may be deducted from the employees . wages.
 . Please remember that DO demand
 ar notice Is required to be made or
 given: but, as indicated, if such
 demand is made the tax must be paid immediately to the collector.
 If payment is not made prior to .he first day of December of each year in which tax is due a penalty ot S2.50 attaches and both are col- . Iectabla by suit.
 EMPLOYERS MUST FURNISH ! LIST OF EMPLOYEES AND PAY his deputy on or before the fiIst ] day oC December in each year. TAX: Whenever request by the Tax Commissioner or Deputy any employer who has people working ! for him who are subject to the payment of the tax, must furnish
 list of his or it's employees to- gether with the age of each of them to the collector. and must pay the tax due from each of them. | When such payment is made by ] the employer, the collector must give him a receipt for each tax i DOUBLE PAYMENT OR PAY l MENT BY MISTAKE: Any person who pays the tax when he or she
 is not liable therefor. or if it is paid by the employer for his en- | ployee when such employee is not subject thereto. has the right to ,laim refund of the amount paid:
 such person should first request
 he school tax collector to make
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-29

serve in place Of Andrew Gunder- son.
 William H. Olsen. Anchorage at- torneg. has been appointed Third Division member of Che Alaskan World War II Veterans Board He takes the place ef John s. Helen hal. whose term expired on April 4s of this year.
 Dr. Arthur s. Brown. Fairbanks 1p-amerist. is new member of the Board of Examiners in Optom- s.rg. replacing Dr. Mary G. Me- can Of Fairbanks. whose term ex- airad on March 29. I853.
 Max D Kirkpatrick. Anchorage businessman and member uf the soa-d of Directors of Pacific North eru Arlines. has been named t0 the keronaut=es and Communications commission. replacing Jesse R. Carr whose Term expired on March 2S.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-29
NEW APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED BY
 GnVERN0R,S OEECE

\ number of new appointments to territorial boards and eommis- sions have been announced by the Governors office in Juneau.
 pr. Arthur N. Wilson. Katehi- kan physician and surgeon, will serve as First Division member at the Territorial Board of Health He replaces Dr Dwight |. Gramer. also of Ketchikan. whose term expired last January
 Another new Board of Health member is Mrs. Edward ArneII of Anchorage. who has been named member-at-large. She replaces the Rev. R. Roland Armstrong who has served as an interim member for the past two years.
 Mrs. Joseph Sheahan of Ancb- orage has been appointed to the AL aska Library Board. She will serve inplace of Mrs. B. D. Stewart. Jr. formerly of Valdez but now a res ident Of Juneau. as the Third Divi- sion member.
 Jack MendenhaT of Ketehikan has been reappointed a member of the Fisheries Experimental Com mission. E. c. Phillips. also of Ketehikan. has been named a new member of the Commission and will
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-29

tbs end of lhe calendar year dur- Ing which the tax was paid.
 NoN-RI1sIDENTs SUBJECT TO FAN. The tax Is payable by resi- dents as well as non-residents. If seer or tourist. he or she is not required to pay the tax. but if he or she comes 10 the Territory for Che purpose Of engaging in bus ne=s or employment and actually does so, though not a resident. he or she becomes liable for Che pay
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-29

such refund and if this cannot bs done. he should forward such re- quest 10 the Tax Commissioner at Juneau. giving his receipt number. Upon receipt of such request the Tax Commissioner will investigate and if he finds that the tax was paid by mistake. WIU make tbe re-
 fund immediately. Remember that request for refund must be made not later than ninety days after
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-29
SENATOR BARNES
 0E TRIP TO WESTWARD

Senator Doris A. Barnes left Monday on a two weeks trip to westward Alaska. She planned To cab in Juneau and then fly on to Anchorage where she would attend a meeting of the Federation of Nemen's clubs She also planned to look over housing and other pro- iects in the area.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-29

mant of Che tax. PURPOSE FOR WHICH TAX fs LEVIED: This tax Is collected to assist in the education of tho children of the Territory of Alaska. Your cooperation will be appre- the nonresident is merely a sight e5ated.
 Tax Commissioner
 JOEL WING
 Deputy Tax Collector
 WranEell. Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-29
BRUEGER HERE

4. R. Rudy Buegar. operator of Che local Farwest WrauEeH eanz uery. arrived in NranseI by plane Eesterady from Seattle. He win be here on business uurI Sunday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22
Report Tells Story Of Negro
Catholic Priests In U.S.A.

NEW YORK - amp - A
study Of Negro priests II me
United States for me past l0C
years diScloses steady elevation
Of Negro leaders 70 places Of re-
spoas6ility and usefulness II the
Catholic Church
The survey was made by the
Rev. Albert s. Feley, 81. A re-
port on the survey was made re-
Gently America, National Ca:no-
lie Weekly Review. The report
covers the span from the eleva-
ton Of Father James Augustine
Healy 10 the episcopany Il 1854 70
the ordination Of Bishop Joseph
Oliver Bowers, SVD IS Z prelate
April p, 1853.
Father Feley reports from his
two-year study Of Bishop Healy
and other colored priests that the
Catholic Church has had So Afro
American priests. This number
includes these born IN the United
States, and these like Bishop
Bowers who have come from TIE
West Indies.
All told 81 Of the Negro priests
were native Americans Seven
came from the islands, not ia
gliding the five Jamaican Jesuits
ordained al Weston, Mass, f3T
mission work IN Jaimaca.
The reports discloSes that more
than half Of the Negro priests
we're born in the underprivileged
areas of the South. In fact 81 Of
the priests came from below TIE
Mason and Dixon line, 81 from
the Northwest, seven from the
Midwest and two from the Far
West.
Three outstanding Negro priests
were the three Healy brothers.
Bishop James Augustine Healy,
born In Georgia, who made a pre-
Late in 1854, his brother Father
Sherwood Healy, another broth
er Father Patrick T. Healy, 81,
also made excellent records in the
Catholic Church.
Father Sherwood Mealey, who
was a doctor in common law IN
Rome, taught al the Seminary In
Troy, ". Y, according 70 the sur
vey. The third brother Father
Patrick T. Healey, taught philo-
sophy at Georgetown University
in Washington, D. c. before being
made vice president. He was later
president of the university. He
erected the main building on the
campus still known as the Healy
Building, according to Father Fe-
ley's survey.
An interesting revelation of this
report on Negro priests is that
in only two cases out Of the
thousands did White person re-
fuse 10 receive the sacrament
from colored hands" This ex-
IRENE case came when Father
Adrien Esnard, CICM, was sent
10 head the Scheut Mission band
in the Philippines. The report said
ne American authorities there
refused TO let him function as 81
perior of the White priests. He
was shipped back to Belgium and
later sent 70 the Congo where he
did excellent work.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22
Inteqration Becomes A
Fact In Air Forces

WASHINGTON - amp -
Fun integration Of Negro troops
with Whites In the Air Forces Is
becoming fact according 70 a
statement by Maj. Gen. z. S. Wet
eel, assistant deputy chief of staff
in personnel, 70 Mrs. Frances p
Bolton, cOngresewoman from
Cleveland.
Personnel in the Air Forces NJ
longer are classified according 70
race, according u Gen. WetZeL
As Of May, 1853, there are LAO
commissioned officers 90 warrant
officers, lS6 aviation cadets and
1890 enlisted men, for a total of
1875 Negroes in the Air Forces,
nc reported.
AS Of Sept. Is, 1851 among fly
ing personnel these were the Ne
gro statistics: l73 pilots, "a rated
officers and 486 non-rated Off
GERS for d total of 693.
Top ranking Negro officer in the
Air Force is Col. Benjamin Oliver
Davis Jr., 40, native of Washing
ton, ID. c. and son of retired
Brig. Gen. B. o. Davis Sr. A
graduate OF the U. s. Military
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22
FANG OPENS FOR
FRESHMAN
SEPT. IS

TALLAHASSEE - Freshmen
entering the Florida A and NJ
college for the fall semester are
scheduled 70 arrive on September
-.
UornitOries open for the new
cOTners On Sunday morning, the
IL. This date viii mark the be-
ginning Of the Freshmen orien-
tation Week program which is de-
signed u aid each freshman Ia
making satisfactory adjustments
10 his new environment, and 10
assist In guiding the development
Of his pOtcntialities 10 the fullest
extent toward the realization Of
satisfactory as well as useful
Jivee
The first formal phase Of the
weeks program viii be q musical
which will be held Sunday even
ing at six O'Clock. On Monday
morning the initial general as
Sanbly win get underway at
eight o'clock. The speakers are TO
be DIR. Il. L. Anderson, director OF
student health services and Mrs.
{. =. Daniels, dietitian.
The newcomers 70 the Fanncee
campus are 10 be taken On a tour
of the campus at $50 with the
hnghsh placement test scheduled
10 begin at two o'clock. Later in
tsc afternoon the men students
VIII meet with the dean of men
and h1s staff and women students
with the dean Of women and her
aaf
4 Meet Your Classrnate" party
bt $50 will climax the first full
days activities Of the Freshmen
Orientation Week program.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22
eeiiina Up Miqhis

y - ~ NO 1naQn1uA tNmnang or
nAgAa9AD, Pressure over BsMddAT, or
EAMmng OAgs1lw Urkn. Aaa 10 naAnnR Nzsdxsev
ana H&n1lhH irritation, aaaI y0ar dEaeEAgt
aege msnal Iwompt panlAAtge ssAnf xEom
Ke~ETe wAAAD time. Azh Nnaexi14 Tor
CYUTTR under mcney.bAek guNTantee.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-22

Academy at West Point June l2,
1896, Col. Davis currently is as
signed to the Far Feast Air Forces.
He is rated senior pilot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
New Workers. $4,000
Buys Rembrandt Junk
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, July 18.-George
Farkas, president of Alexanders
Department Store in New York,
yesterday paid $4,000 ($42, 00O
fo1 a 300-year -old Rembrandt
painting that once was sold as
junk for $14.
The painting self portrait
done in 1866 by the Dtuch mas
ter when he was old and penni-
leSs-vanished until 1880 when
the Marchese di Cassano, an
Italian nobleman looking for pic
lures to cover the hall walls of
his London home bought it in a
back street shop for G5 ($14.
A Glasgow manufacturer
bought it for 100000 t$56,00O
and earlier this year Mrs. D. G.
Mitchell of Indianapolis pre-
sented it to the British Fair
bridge Society which helps chill
dren Of needy families. The So
clety put the picture up for
auction, but withdrew it when
bios stopped at G8.925 ($24,990o.
Mr.. Farkas stepped in with
his private bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
Dalton Vows 10 Fill Jobs
On Non-Po|itiCaI Lines
By the Associated Press

State Senator Ted Dalton has
promised to appoint State Off
Gals without regard to political
afflliation if he is elected Gov
ernor of Virginia in November
Mr.. Dalton, nominated as the
Republican candidate three
weeks ago. said he would name
the best available person" to
State jobs-be they Democrat
or Republican.
The 51-year-old Radford at
torney made his statement be-
fore leaving for Clayton Lake
near his home today to attend
a strategy meeting with State
G. o. P. leaders. The meeting
was called by Mr.. Dalton to
lay the groundwork for his cam
paign against Democratic Nomi-
nee Thomas B. Stanley and In
dependent Howard Carwile.
Mr.. Dalton's statement about
appointment of State officials
was made as part of an exchange
with State Senator Frank Richie
sen of Richmond, a campaign
aide of Stanley.
MIR. Richeson had said a Re-
publican Governor would be
hampered by lack of G. o. P
members of the Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
Peggy Cripps Weds African
In London Society Ceremony

The bride, buxom, brown
haired and 80, is the youngest
daughter of the late Sir STAFF
ford Grips. Chancellor Of the
Exchequer in the former Labor
government. Mr.. Appiah, also
80, is the personal representative
in this country of the Gold Coast
Prime Minister.
They announced their engage
ment for love" two months ago
at party given by Artist Felix
Topolski.
Today Mr.. Appiah wore the
brilliant ceremonial native dress
of the Ashanti tribe. a crimson,
yellow and green striped silk
mantle called a "kente cloth"
and similar to the old Roman
toga.
More than 200 guests, includ-
ing former Labor Cabinet Min
lister Aneurin Bevan, attended a
reception after the ceremony at
a Mayfair restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
Archbishop 0'Boy|e
To Be Honor Guest Of
Particular Council

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle. Archbishop of Wash
ington. will be guest of honor at
a quarterly meeting of the Par
ticular Council of the Society
of St. Vincent de Paul at 10 am
tomorrow in Our Lady Queen Of
Peace Catholic Church hall.
Ridge road and Ely place Sc.
Several hundred delegates
from st. Vincent de Paul con-
ferences in 80 Catholic parishes
in Washington will attend the
meeting.
A special mass will be said at
8 am. tomorrow in the church.
Fenton Moran, executive Sec
rotary of the Kirby Foundation,
Catholic University. will be con-
ference speaker. The Rev. Leo
j. Coady, spiritual moderator of
the Particular Council and di-
rector of Catholic Charities for
the Washington Archdiocese
will also speak.
: George W. Johnson, first vice
president of the Particular
Council, will preside.
The st. Vincent de Paul So
cieties, named after the French
saint. devote their activities to
charitable works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
Virginia Continues Hunt
For Potomac River Victim

The search for the body of
Russell Banner, about %, of
Waterford, Va, who was drowned
last night while boating on the
Potomac at Whites Ferry, con-
tinued today.
Two fellow workers from the
Leesburg Laundry were in the
boat with Danner when he
drowned about 1880 pm. They
were Clark Swain, IS, and John
Tribes, Is, both of Leesburg.
Mr.. Danner is survived by his
wife, Ann, and a child.
Searching for the body were
the Loudoun County Rescue
SQUAD, the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Rescue Squad. the Lees
burg Fire Department and State
troopers.
Banner went over the side Of
the boat to swim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
Nationalist Capture 300
In Daring Island Raid
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEH. Formosa, July ia
Chinese Nationalist commands
took at least 800 prisoners in a
daring 36-hour raid on Com
munist-held Tungshan island
only a half-mile from the Chi
nese mainland, it was reported
today.
The commands returned to
their base at Quemoy late yes
terday after wrecking military
installations throughout the
island.
Press reports here said the
raid was led by Gen. HUI Lien,
battle-experienced commander
of Nationalist forces on Quemoy,
but government spokesman re-
fused to confirm the report.
Dispatches from Quemoy said
the raiders quickly sealed of
Hungshan after landing at four
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
School Board Scans
New Appeal Against
Moves School Shift

A new plea for reconsideration
of the transfer of Moves Elemen-
tary School to Negro children
was before the Board of Educa-
ton today.
Russell N. Shoemaker. repre-
Senting Noyes parents, yesterday
urged the board to ask Supt.
Hobart NJ. Corning for a re-
study of the transfer. He also
asked board members to consider
calling another public hearing.
The transfer was ordered by a
4-3 vote last month over the pro-
test of Moves parents. DR.. Corn
ing told the board it was nee
essary to relieve crowding at
the colored Slowe School. Moves
is at Tenth and Franklin streets
NE. and Slowe is at Fourteenth
and Jackson streets NE.
Complaints Repeated.
Mr.. Shoemaker yesterday re-
peated complaints that the SUI
perintendent and school board
acted hastily and arbitrarily in
ordering the transfer. He con-
tended DR.. Corning had failed
to provide the board with COM
plete facts.
Eve were taken by surprise, ="
he asserted. when you're plan
ming the community you can't
put the thing on grease skids and
push it through"
He criticized q decision Of the
superintendent to postpone any
transfer recommendations until
after announcement of Supreme
Court action on school segrega-
ton cases,
Long Range Plan Asked.
Mr.. Shoemaker, who is an
assistant to the general counsel
of the Tariff Commission, told
the board it should adopt a long
range plan on school transfers.
He declared that "hasty and I'M
wise" transfers would hasten
migration of white residents to
the suburbs.
The Moves spokesman said he
was not prepared to argue the
merits of the transfer proposal
itself but would do this at a
later hearing. if one is held.
Board President c. Melvin Sharpe
said the parents request would
be given a complete investiga-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
Minister Defies Mayor,
Holds Salisbury Meeting
BY the Associated Press

SALISBURY, Md.-The Rev.
Wallace Hager, 40-year-old
Bluef1eld, wv. Va minister of
the Church of God, last night
held his meeting in a tent here
despite orders from the mayor
that he tear the tent down.
Leroy j. Howe of Salisbury,
part-time grocery salesman and
pastor of the Evangelical Church
of God in Cambridge, was Or
dered to remove the tent by
Mayor Rollie w. Hastings.
Mr.. Howe was granted the
original 81 permit to erect the
tent.
Mayor Hastings. in ordering
it's removal, said there had been
preaching there "vilifying other
churches. churchgoers and peo-
pie in general"
Mr.. Howe said after the meet
ing that there had been no
trouble nor had any police been
present. He estimated that about
300 people came around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
Top Flower Prices Set

BUENOS AIRES, July 10 P).
The government put ceiling
on flower prices yesterday to
protect the public against profit
GERS during the 10 days people
will be placing bouquets and
wreaths at memorials to the late
Eva Peron. The ceiling will be
on from July 20 to July 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
By the Associated Press

LONDON, July 10. - Socialite
Peggy Grips and Negro law
student Joseph Appiah from the
Gold Coast were married today
in London's fashionable st.
Johns Church.
It was a society wedding such
as London had never seen.
Friends of the bridegroom in
brilliant Ashanti tribal dress
acted as ushers for the bride
groom's guests. They made a
striking contrast with the sober
English morning dress of striped
trousers, cutaway coat and
lavendar waistcoats worn by the
usherS for the brides family.
One of the bridegroom's guests,
H. L. o. George, of Gambia, wore
Voluminous robes of yellow ana
black and carried a wooden
native snake charm throughout
the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
Crash Kills Secretary
Of Council Of Europe
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BORDEAUX, France. July 10.
The secretary-general of the
Council of Europe, Jacques Ca
mile Paris, so. was killed yes
terday when the car he was
driving collided with a truck.
Six passengers in the car were
injured.
The injured included Mr..
Paris daughter. Camille, 10, his
two nieces, Jeanne, IL, and Ag-
mes, II. his mother, a friend of
the family and a servant. None
of them was in critical condition.
Mr.. Paris, who served in Free
French diplomatic missions in
Portugal, the United States and
Britain during World War II,
had been spending a vacation
near here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
Judge Weeps at Sentencing
Man in Mercy Killing of Wife

l. The 75-year-old jurist SEN
fenced Jones to a year and a day
to five years in prison.
The sentence may mean that
Jones need spend only short
time in prison. He already has
spent eight months in Jail. De-
tense counsel said a request for
parole would be made immedi-
ately.
Judge Webster prepared an
urgent appeal to the State Pa
role Board for leniency.
Presses Judges Hand.
With newsmen and court at
taches at the bedside. Judge
Webster called Jones to him.
This is a tough spot for a
judge he said. What can ne
do about it?
II can't hold you had right
to kill your wife. All I can do is
show you every consideration"
After the sentencing. Jones,
also in tears, pressed the judges
hand.
II want to thank you, Judge,
hut can't talk" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, July ia judge.
holding court from his sick bed.
wept yesterday in sentencing a
man to prison for the mercy
killing of his wife.
1t was the climax to the case
of William r. Jones. g.. who
killed his invalid wife, Barbara.
also g..
Jones, a factory worker, killed
his wife by electricity in the bath
tub at their home last Deem
Der IL.
He tied an exposed lamp cord
around her wrist, then turned
on the electric current.
Incurable Diabetic.
Mrs. Jones had been incurably
i'll from diabetes. Both her legs
had been amputated. She long
had suffered agonizing pain, &C
cording to trial court testimony.
A jury convicted Jones of
second-degree murder.
Today Circuit Judge Clyde I.
Webster called court in the
spacious bedroom at his home.
He had been incapacitated for
months with a bone ailment.