davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-14
APIS. UNFuRNIsHED--MD.

SILVER gPRENG--In apt. bldg; /
Ssfh. newly dsc d S9s.sc Sssss' mo-. cls ,tils. snc
incl. ~. 9-S490; eyes,. 10. 6-4S00.
ssos ss.s TAILOR ;1I,,,,1!. sT room. sna
e, e sYs sgs. churches and school. "A.
o 81. Sc. s5os. Hillside, Nd
bedrm.. bsmt, apt; S52. plus utils, :
tile bath. kit. liy. rm. LU. 2-7969.
THREE LGE. RMS, kit. ana bath.
utils. furn.. S75. Call AP. 7-6121.
BRENTwOoD-Entire end door, 3
rooms, kitchen and bath, partly fur
nished; $75. including all utilities:
on bus stop; gentlemen or older
couple. WA. 7-1497. IA
'ge: lily. .rm., kitchen. room for COM
ed End fir.. $50 ssos S Glenvilis led rd.,
Silver Spring. OF Piney Branch and
s.BEDRooM AfARTMENT : sos
Exceptional location: $50 so per mo.
Gee e.MAG. Mr. Ford at address or eall sT.
We aEoiHVi Rave / and 2-bedrm. aD.s. on
available Immediately. S71. rs and
$3.50 including utilities. Call resi-
& DuNLop, fNc., CO. 5-oSSs.
TAKoMA PARK, 1914 Garland a'Se.-
Living room, bedroom. kitchen with
1Siss mo Incl sss.nsse: sss e. NJ tH Laa..y sath so
672I EASTERN AVE, Terrace Apt,
Takoma Park, Md rms, kit,
bath: tenant tend heating plant;
rent. S35. r. v. MARCERoN. 613
18th st. NV. Ma. a-65SS. ia
SILVER SPRING--Two bedrms.. cool.
Quiet. conv. loc.: couple pref: refs;
utils. not incl: $50. 10. 3-6SS9.
TAKoMA PARK, 5000 Roanoke ave
r pefch haDs eaDs x End snd d. Gfin1sss nssr fSSyss Sney
Branch shopping center; thermostat:
S95 mo-. all utils. incl; express bus.
Gail JU. s-95S9. go. ia
ONE AND BEDRMs.. redec., ir
call 10. 2-37S3. Ia
APARTMENT IN PRIVATE HOME,
large bedroom, living room, electric
kitchen and bath; gas heat. private
entrance; $65 plus electricity. Ju
S-2216. IA
COLLEGE PARK-Entire 1st foor;
living room with fireplace. dining
room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. All
large rooms. Very attractive. Adults
only; SS8.- including all utilities
WA. 10000; eyes,. JU. 0-4763.
34O5 10th AVE. Colmar Manor. Md
All utilities. Near transp.. shop
ping district. Bargain, only $62 so;
3 rooms. private entrance. No chill
dren. Open Sat-, Sun. and evenings
after 8.
SILVER SPRING. Md, s7so Man
chester rd., No. 3-A--SS7.75. utils.
incl. l bedrm., liv.-din. area. kit
with stove and refgr., bath. Call
FREDERICK W. BERENS SALES,
INC, 1722 L st. NV. MA. 8-7621:
Sun. call 10. S-5140.
FLOOR APARTMENT--Lge
living room with Oriental rugs and
picture window, bedroom. large
kitchen, Formica sink. beautiful
cabinets. garbage disposal, private
bath, plenty of parking. Like liv-
ing in your own home. All utilities
in rent. Brand-new and waiting for
q nice couple. References required.
Bargain at S85 month. WA. 1855.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

NORTH QUINN gT.--1 bedrm., liv.
rm., kit. and bath; available now.
Call Res. Mgr. IA. S-4137. IA
ARLINGTON, Columbia pike at Fred
| erick ST., Magnolia Gsrdens-Avail
now. beautiful and spacious living
dining room combination. large
bedrooms; latest In kitchen equip
ment. parQuet floors. Venetian
snds mos Ssdsoo SssRSsa5esi isg stls fp5n Soa sss
call ia. S-3070.
] and 2 bedroom units available.
priced from SIS: sit. In conv. Alex.
g, 5-min. drive from the Pentagon.
once In Adams Bids. cor. Mt. YER
non ave and Russell I'd.
$50. .75--Beorm.. liv. rm.. kit. bath:
nnr; nnsr;, Arl: and Wash, blvd. EN-. ?,
ARLINGTON--Lovely new / and Q
bedrm.. $79.50-$95. Wooded area.
SMoss,a Sioss In; ;,ts 10 minis. D. c. 4o14 Co
efic.. $3.50. Lge,.
Reg. 2 bedrms.. S105. i bedrrn., SIS.
ITO N. 18th st.. Apt. Z, JE. 3-7476.
III
NEAR KEY BRIDGET you work in
D. c.. you will enjoy our modern
apis. in suburban atmosphere: bus,
parking. shopping; no children. ia
ARL. L.--close-in enc. / and Q bed
rms, quiet neighborhood; bus, shop
ping. no children; $65 to SOS. Out
R1ca. r aI'A i0'n fa'' N MRS say sASD-
|3.RM, APT. Newly dec. $40. a60s
bus; no pets. ia. 7-4246. La
ALEx.-.-Uniaue eficiency; small. but
free parkinSs; S:" Sc mo. TE. HU'es sss7iis7. %
eso7 N. PERsHING DR.. mr.. IT. Myer
- rms, kitchen and bath; $50 mo.
Apt; open. Apply at Apt. a.. MRS.
NORTH NORTH tARL1NGToN-Best section; tt
Pentagon%. % JA. W s-Ss37. pAi4 wi4 W
ALEX bedrm., liv. rm.. dinette.
Kit, bath. All utils. $1O0 mo. Apt.
g; M gJ4 S, s; Patrick St: ,-15 -15
bsdrM ~ 1S dnett. 0ssu' EAU bsS
Mr., PENTAGON--Liv. rm.. din. rm..
bedrm.. kit. and bath; avail. immed.
$50 mo. OF. 1896. Ia
LARGE Groom apartment IN lovely
apartment house with shower bath,
refrigerator. hotplate and 3 closets;
laundry and private parking facil-
titles convenient to shopping center
| and buslines; also, convenient to
Pentagon. Navy annex, and down.
town Washington; $50 no., utilities
INCLUDED; vacant Dec. l. WAKE
FIELD MANOR, INC. 1918 N. Court
house rd., Arlington. Call ia. g.
1900 from 8 to 8. Monday through
ARI.. fdluai FT. MYER AREA q bedPm.
apt. S75 mel. util., 1900 N. Pierce,
| apt. 2, ia 7-45S6. -1g
ARL. for rent S65 per month. Liv.
rm... bedrm.. lge: kit. enclosed
porch and bath. OIL. 4-5660.
N. ARLINGTON-Conv. Pentagon,
! dowr town. walk to Ft. Myer, ] blk,
| bus. shopping. Clean, newly dec l.
bedroom spt., washer, dryer, outside
lines S75 includes utilities. ia.
ATTRAC. I AND 2-BEDRM. apis. in
well-kept apt. bldg. near Arl blvd.
and Courthouse. rd... l bedrm. .S75
incl. utilities; 2 bedrms. 500 incl.
ntils. Res. Mgr. ia. 7-5414.
ARLINGTON-2-B APT; Mr..
HECHTS; MODERN BLDG: $50,
ia. 5-6415. Ov. $4,000. Ia
271S PERSHING DRIVE-S71 so
Ant 3-IOyely 1 bedrm. porch
Evening star., 1954-11-14
ID Luxe TAKoMA PARK

a e ssELHEceF LEI EsiaasAoRHAoSoHb ENsskiHMA nASH
] hedTm. apt. $7g.50; "a bedrn;,
S9g 80; lEe; rms. big dinettes: al
utils; Apply apt. 8, 6515 Green
SAN sosEY. AID. 4-e7oo
DECORATED 70 YOUR CHOICE
Mod. l and 2 bedrms. In new 6-unit
bldgs. These apis. are compl. diff
ferent from the usual 2 bedrn.;
has sep. din. rm.; conv. TO shop.
and schools. 6S07 Plymouth st.,
Evening star., 1954-11-14
APTs. UNFURNlsHEp--Mp.

Mr.. SILVER SPRING, AgD.--Beauti.
full 2nd.nOor apt; newly dec.: liv
rm., bedfm., large kit, electric
refgr., tiled bath; located I black
from shopping center and bus; $50
per mo-, incl. utils.. nothing else
Z to pay. Located fine section Of Ta.
koma Park. Nd. Out Carroll ave
K rnsdsspns eDn. ave ySt sd caEyc ave
ave-. SO block to bidS., 7Oi4
See vacant Apt. No. 3 on End A
Open til rented. Or phone JU
4Sii SiIfOP PaAMpDEN LANE. Apt. l.
bsss sstsssda si tIi,,., IS sm e ped5 4 ,.n{n ss
$922- $S2 so !. mo; g 1I GEORGE ( e J; HoRGES S6gES
TAKOMA PARK. MD. - Exclusive
area: all conveniences:: S19 30 To
SOL so. utils. incl. l and 2 bedrm
apts., spacious room in lovely build
ing. Out New Hampshire ave. ia
Ethan Allen ave. left to jackson
ave-, right to Boyd ave. left one
block and left to Manor Circle,
clsis' Ei:ssn; Ant MsR.s: No. T. ca a8f Mr.. Minsr sts
". BERENs. INC. i72S L St. NV,
PsfvATE Tfi n "A APT. ri Of . rooms, kitchen
and bath In Sil. Spring residence,
originally built for in-laWs. entirely
separate from rest Of the house and
freshly painted throughout; S75 mo.
on ON lease ipsH9 ipslHSins utilitissTi R1TR AvatI Al
SILVER sPRING-i-bedrm. apt. on
1st a.: 8 exposures, sep. dinette,
table space in kit, lee. range and
refgr., storage locker. auto. latln.
dry. TV antenna. storm windows,
Out Piney Branch rd., left on Flow
er ave: 2 blocks. left on Plymouth
i: osSi SSs Plus IL 'EtH StiIs. JU. s.S4ss. -
TAKOMA PARK. $500 Greenwood
ave- bedroom. living room,. di.
nette, kitchen and bath, first hoor:
large rooms with plenty of closet
space In modern bldg. ! block from
large shopping center. movies and
bus; laundry facilities and indi-
per mo. All utiis. included in rent
See resident manager. MR.. GAR
SILVER STRING % bedrms... full
din. rm.. lge. liv rm.. 3 exposures,
big picture windows. new shoppinG
center. deep closets; for informa;
ton Or appointment to see. cal
NEAR IA oiStps 1PPaR MARLBoRo-s rms
kitchen and bath: electric range;
$50 month. Phone MA. 1854
lavatory. porch. yard; no utils
furn. Good transp. RA. 3-7213.
ADULTS ONLY-Furnished or unfur.
nished; ! or 2 bedrooms. See q
7414 Piney Branch rd. from l t
pm H. BROOKS PERRIN0 4
CO.. Realtors.
TAKOMA PK.--$65 mo-, incl. utils.
beaut 2-rm. -and-bath enc. apt.
new bldg. 1919 Maple ave. .RAFFELI
REAL ESTATE. JU. 9-1103.
SILVER SPRING-2-bedrm. apis.
$90-$95 mo. incl. utils.; will dec
to suit; immed. poss.; nr. Piney
Branch and Flower aves. Apply
1904 Plymouth st., Ant. /. RAFFELI
REAL ESTATE. JU. 9-11O3.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Montgomery Jury Clears
Man Of Assault Charges

Earl L. Murphy, 25, Of 819
Chillum road. was acquitted by
q Montgomery County Circuit
Court jury yesterday Of charges
he assaulted a 43-year-old
Wheaton widow.
The jury found Mr.. Murphy
not guilty of charges of rape,
assault with intent to rape, and
assault and battery. He testi-
fled he was on his way to q
Rockville movie at the time Of
the alleged offense. He is mar
rled and has one child.
The widow, mother of three
children, testified she accepted
q ride from Mr.. Murphy while
walking to her sisters home in
Wheaton. She said that after
she got into the car, he threat
ened her with a knife and ord
cred her to disrobe.
She testified she was assaulted
after . struggle.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
High-Pay Industries
Hard 10 Bring In,
| Trade Executive SAYS

Industries that employ workers
with salaries of at least $500
a month as recommended in the
new Hoyt survey of nearby Mary
land. may be difficult to attract,
a Montgomery County business
spokesman said yesterday.
Charles A. Kopeland, execu-
tive secretary of the Silver
Spring Board of Trade Eand a
leading member of the County
Commerce Association, COM
mended the Hoyt report but
said a $500 industrial salary is
not realizable in the near future.
To attract industry to the
county. Mr.. Kopeland said, the
County Council should establish
an industrial development COM
mission. Its members should rep
resent a wide selection of coun-
ty groups and strive to- create
"a climate receptive to industry, :"
he said.
He said land planners agree
the attitude of residents to an
industrial venture Is a deter
mining factor in industrial loca-
tiorE
I'm Montgomery County dur
ing the last two years." Mr..
Kopeland said, there has been
a definite swing to a more well
coming attitude toward indus
try" 4
County officials, he said, should
attempt to attract, in spite of
possible wage levels, firms such
as pharmaceutical houses, dis
tribution centers, auto assembly
plants and research and elec-
tronics plants.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
President S Church
Receives Painting

The National Presbyterian
Church has received a painting
of a stained glass window de-
sign. "The Tree of jesse" given
in honor of one of the church's
members. President Eisenhower.
The painting was given to the
church by the New American
Library of World Literature,
publishers of the paper-bound
book, "The Holy Bible In Brief" :"
which used the painting as a
basis for the cover design. Jo-
seph OttenStein, president of
the District News Co., made the
presentation on behalf of the
publishing firm.
The painting was by Joep
Nicolas, widely known Dutch
artist and member of a family
of stained window arti-
sans for more than five CEN
turies.
In accepting the gift on be-
half of the church. the Rev.
Edward L. r. Elson, pastor, said
the National Presbyterian
Church is honored to be the re-
cipient Of the notable painting. !.
The presentation concurs
with the launching of the 18th
annual worldwide Bible read
ing program, a movement spon-
sored by the American Bible So
ciety to stimulate wider reading
of the Bible, especially between
Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Publicity Agent Broft
Suffers Fractured Back

Lou Brott, Washington public
relations man, suffered a frac-
tured vertebra yesterday when he
slipped on the step of a truck
preparing to tow a wrecked car
in the annual Safe Driving Day
parade.
Mr.. Brott, a member of the
Commissioners Traffic Advisory
Board which stages the parade OF
demolished vehicles, was getting
the procession organized at Sec
ond street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
He was taken to Emergency
Hospital, where it was deter
mined his third lumbar vertebra
was broken in the fall. The
hospital reported he had been
placed in a cast and was resting
comfortably.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Mitchell Asks Prompt
Election Of Chairman
By the Associated Pres.

Democratic National Chairman
Stephen A. Mitchell urged the
party's National Committee TO-
day to proceed without delay to
elect a new chairman at its
meeting in New Orleans Decem-
ber ga.
Mr.. Mitchell wrote committee
members it had been suggested
that Il might be willing to re-
main on the job for a few more
months If the election of my
successor were postponed"
He said he was still determined
to resign and resume his law
practice in Chicago not later
than December 81.
Since there are a number of
active candidates and a lively
contest is Indicated" he added,
sit seems to me highly desirable
to have the contest promptly and
clear the way for the important
tasks that lie ahead"
Among those who have been
mentioned as possible successors
to Mr.. Mitchell, who was picked
for the job by Adlai Stevenson in
1852, are:
James A. Finnegan, president
Of the Philadelphia City Coun-
Gil: National Committeeman
Paul M. Butler of Indiana; Oscar
Chapman, former Secretary of
the Interior: Michael v. Disable,
former mayor of Toledo and
price controls chief in the Tru-
man administration; Thomas K.
Finletter, former secretary Of the
Air Force; former Gov. Ebert N.
Carvel Of Delaware, and Archi-
bald S. Alexander, New Jersey
State treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Charles County Probe
OF Election Is DELAYED
BY a star Staff eorrs.pond.n,

LA PLATA. Nd. Nov. 25.-
Charles County grand jurors in
vestigating allegations OF money
passing involving State Senator
James B. Monroe in the Novem-
Der 2 election recessed yesterday
until 10 am. December 8.
The jurors gave no reason for
the postponement, but States
Attorney Robert T. Barbour said
it probably was because Judge J.
Dudley Digges will preside next
week at a special session of the
st. Marys County Circuit Court.
J. Rolfe Castleman, editor OF
the Times Crescent, a local
weekly newspaper, was q witness
yesterday, third day Of the In
veStigation.
Also called was John H. Nc
Williams. president Of the Coun-
ty Election Board.
Meanwhile, United States At
torney George Cochran Doub OF
Baltimore announced the names
Of about a dozen additional wit
nesses have been turned over by
the FBI to Mr.. Barbour. He said
the information was requested
by the grand jury.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Robbers Tie Up Man
In Home, Take S13S

Two armed men robbed a deli
cateSsen owner of $138 in his
home last night, forced a house,
maid to lie on the floor and left
the man tied up with a clothes
line.
Jesse c. Greenwell, 80, of 662l
Third street NV. told police the
two colored bandits strobe into
the house after the maid, Mrs.
Gertrude Crockett. 81, had let
them in when they said they
wanted to see him.
They demanded money and
searched the house after Mr..
Greenwell had given them 1922.
They took $16 from a bedroom
and a small safe from a closet.
In another holdup. Garland
M. Goble, night manager of a
service station at South Capitol
and N streets, lost $50 to a
colored man who was armed with
the butt end of billiard cue.
Mr.. Goble fought with the man.
wrested the cue from him and
struck his assailant several times.
he said.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Assessment Base
Expected 10 Rise Far
Above Hoyt's Figure

Prince Georges County's as
sessment base today is only $31
million lower than the assess
ment predicted for 1860 In the
new Homer Hoyt economic sur
vey of nearby Maryland.
County Treasurer Julian B
Mckay yesterday said the most
recent total of 1854 property tax
levies-$7,951, ,050-is based on
an assessment base of $4O1 $685.
1888. Of the total levy, the
county as of Tuesday had col
lected $7,298,45
In the Hoyt survey, it was pre-
dicted the Prince Georges real
estate assessment figure would
rise to $433 million in 1860 over
1888 million assessment in
1853. With the present $401
million assessment, county off,
cials estimated the assessment
base will in six years rise con-
siderably above the figure pre-
dicted for 1860. +
From 1860 to 1870, the Hoyt
survey predicted an average as
sessment increase per annum of
SLOT million, reaching in 1870
a total of $40 million. The es-
innate for 1880 is $685. million to
$685. million.
Periodic reassessments, how
ever cause sharp increases in the
total for some years. Mr.. Mckay
estimated the $50 million in
crease from 1858 to 1854 is
largely attributable to last years
reassessment of the Chillum and
Laurel districts of the county.
It was estimated the reassess-
ment caused a $45 million rise
in the assessment base.
Chillum, the larger OF the
areas reappraised. includes
M 0 u Mt Rainier, Hyattsville,
Langley Park, Adelphi and part
Of Takoma Park. The 1854 tax
rate on which the county prop
erty tax is based is $1.98, as COM
pared to. .$2.13 in 1853.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Standard Lime Co. Coniro|
Sold for $40 Million
BY The Assoeiated Pros.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.-Con-
trolling interest in Standard
Lime and Stone Co. has been
sold to the American Marietta
Co. Of Chicago in q deal involv-
ing SO million in cash, 1t was
disclosed here yesterday.
Standard employees about l.
500 at nine plants In seven States
and is an important producer OF
cement. furnace limestone for
the steel industry and chemical
lime for chemical and paper
manufacturers.
Standard has limestone re-
serves in Maryland, Virginia.
West Virginia, Pennsylvania.
Ohio and Illinois which company
officials say are suficient for so
years.
Standards properties are now
joined TO Arnerican-M Marietta,s
63 plants Ia 20 States and Can
ada.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Apprenticeship Council
Shows 1865 Enrolled

The District Apprenticeship
Council today reported that
1865 active apprentices in trades
here were registered on council
rolls as of November /.
This number represents nearly
100 manual and mechanical
trades. according to Gino j.
Simi, director.
At the beginning of the month,
the council had issued q total of
2,292 certificates of completion
to candidates who satisfactorily
completed their formal appren-
ticeships. The registration of
2.576 was Cancelled because they
lacked sincere interest or because
of misconduct on insubordina-
ton.
Council Chairman John r.
Evans announced, meanwhile,
that q number of regulations
clarifying certain terminology in
the District apprenticeship law
have been approved by the coun-
Gil.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Prayers, Football
And Turkey Dinners
Are Featured Today
Star stan Photo.
Continued From First Page.)


Latin American Ambassadors
were in the filled church as
Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle
celebrated the most important
religious event of its kind in the
Americas.
High Officials Present.
Nicaraguan Ambassador Sa-
vila-Sacasa. dean of the Latin
American diplomatic corps, head.
ed the list of diplomats. Chief
Justice Warren and many others
high in Government circles at
| tended.
The mass invoked Gods con-
tinued blessings on the govern
ments of North, Central and
South America. The sermon was
preached by the Most Rev. Henry
T. Klonowski, Auxiliary Bishop
of Scranton, Pa.
His theme was developed from
the words Of Mary: "All gener-
ations shall call me blessedg
Bishop Klonowski said it was
unfortunate that modern man,
not having the same trust as
Mary, had placed his confidence
primarily in military might, po-
litical acumen and diplomatic
f1neSSe.
mot inconsiderable then are
the arduous problems that con-
front all people today" he said.
"Our Holy Father holds up Mary
as the inspiring, refreshing and
encouraging example for all, es-
pecially those who have the re-
sponsibility of ensuring the right
and proper conduct of public
affairs -. Let us have recourse
always to her, whose exquisite
loveliness radiated from her soul
on earth and shines now so
much more gloriously in heaven. y
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Toneytown Woman
Dies Of Crash Injuries

FREDERICK, Md. Nov. 25. (P)
Mamie I. Grossnickle, so, OF
Taneytown. died last night in
Frederick Memorial Hospital OF
injuries received in two-car
crash at the intersection of U. s.
40 and Maryland rs.
State Trooper d. w. Bowser
said the woman's car. headed
south on Maryland rs, went
through a stop sign at the in
tersection and was struck by q
car driven by Earl o. Scott, 80,
of Penns Grove, N. j. The i'm
pact spun her car around and
threw her out.
She died about three hours
later In the hospital of a frac-
tured skull and crushed chest.
Mr.. Scott was not hurt.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Doctor, Is, Supplied
Addicts in District,
Drug Agent Testifies

A 73-year-old Remington tVa.)
physician kept several Wash
ington addicts supplied with
narcotics, according to testimony
in Alexandria Federal Court yes
terday where the doctor was
sentenced to serve one year and a
day for illegal dope sales.
Testimony Of an undercover
narcotics agent for the Treasury
Department gave the first public
indication that at least eight
Washington addicts relied on DR..
Henry C. Grant for a steady
supply.
DR.. Grant entered a guilty plea
three weeks ago to dve- count
indictment charging illegal dope
sale. All were based on sales
of morphine pills to an under
cover narcotics agent.
Agent Testifies.
The undercover agent told the
court a check of drug stores in
the Washington area showed DR..
Grant issued 324 narcotic pre-
scriptions to addicts in a one
year period. These prescriptions
were for more than 1920 dilaudid
pills Can opium derivative) and
5,16O ccs. of a liquid narcotic.
In addition, the agent said, DR..
Grant sold 400 morphine pills
at his Office between January,
1853. and July. 1854.
The undercover agent testified
that he posed as a jockey when
he visited DR.. Grant to ask for
morphine pills. He said the
physician first refused to ac-
commodate him, but on five sub
sequent occasions between last
March and July sold him NOR
phine tablets.
Cheaper for Addicts.
The undercover agent said
DR.. Grants price averaged SO
cents a pill for morphine tab
lets. while the going rate Of
peddlers in Washington aver
ages 50 a pill.
Attorney j. Foster Hagen rep
resented the tall, gaunt, white-
haired physician In court. but
offered no defense evidence. He
asked the courts mercy in view
Of the defendants age.
Judge Albert v. Bryan, who
heard the case. said he did not
feel probation could be granted.
He said he considered the doc
tors age in imposing sentence.