davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-07
(urdsyille

Rev J. c. weaver filled his
morning appointments at Smyrna
Sunday There aas a large at
tens ance ard a good sermon.
Tn WSc.S. met. "Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs annie Gar
nett
1ae hickory Grove Home De
salle4 Ciub rnet, 1uesda y
January v-tl Mrs Rif5y Jones
Everyone was aket ID brine 81 90
years a.tes
On Tuesday January II. At 7
d NJ the men Of Smyrna are
1aY.ng a free turkey supper al
the old CurdsYlAa School. and j.
Its haped TIA. every man in the
church. ana other mea who will
come. W4ll be present and enjoy
an hour 4or 10 D. real fellowship
MI ana NTH Smith ana Two
SONS OF Petersburg visited Mrs.
Finch and Paitrldge, Sunday
l.Ss.4lt It'll, II $500 7.
y. 10y '-. IT. -, =" ~ !,
~. ~ -''.7 " ~ ,s ~
q ~ ,.'''1 -, .,~.''" -, So, CO.
-, rs '-1 -.
- ''1@5 - - ~, 80 ~ =
- u.s. - - -, - r
1....s'''- - .'-'N = ''''0 80 : ''''3
-'' ''''' re-
M ana MFs. ETC n flanagan Of
Henderson spent SEVERAL days
during tfle Gfli'lstfiias iloiioays A.
inelf country nome lae BUCK
n4i4aln Springs
Recent VISITORS 81 Mrs Lucy
i.ll4lil' %'e f'.l"a, , fllpp s+...,. a.
~ i''i.t alin - 49, p -, ,r'~no, :,
II "a Is4N tAslt94tQ aFiAa7 iSF itta4A
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-07

Mrs Oscar weaver returned
home Sunday after Flaving spent
a week with her sister IN Hamp-
ton
Miss Pauline Harris and Hay
den Christian attended the VIVA
meetine Al Concord. Sunday AZ
ternoon
Mr. and Mrs y J Bailey spent
the day ard niei1, hast week III
Richmond MIS- Yancy Bailey
stayed wlth the children while
they we're away
Visitors last week Of Mr. and
Mrs. George Phaup we're Jimmie
Phaup. Mrs Lucy Bersch Miss
annie Phaup and Reeves Phaup
Friends are sorry To learn that
Acse Allen IS a patient in the
Southside Hospital. We hope he
may soon be able to 90 home
Recent Visitors
Recent visitors ot the Alfred
Harris family we're Mr. and Mrs
John IeSueur ana children MIR
and Mrs Clyde Marks and chill
dlen Nh. and MIS- John Harris.
Mrs E1ta Poe MIS- Alce Alien
ard Acre. Jr.. Nh and Mrs JIM
mic Thomas. an oI DillWyn Mr..
and, Mrs Donald D1wdy and son
Of Clinton. Md Mr. and Mrs w.
q. Dowdy and children q Guinea
Mills. Mr. and Mrs s J Raikes
Of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs Ber-
NICE Thomas and children Of
Richmond. and Mrs Lacy Flip
peii and Elaine Of Columbia
Visitors during the past week
I of MT and Mrs Frank Johns
we're Mr. ard Mrs Edgar Charl-
ton and Spottswood Of Dillwyn
Mrs. anne RaIney ana children
and Or william johns and sons
( Of Richmond
Nj. and Mrs f a Alley and
t Gregory Of Gen Alien visited
her parents. MIR. and Mrs Sweed-
en Alien. last week
| The young people OF me com.
/ mun.ty enjoyed a sing IN thf
! home 81 Bessie Finch and Mrs
I Baldridge one evening Last week
Mr. ana MRS Wesley Dunkun
and family visited Mrs waite
/ Duncan and Mr. and Mrs w G
F1ippen last week
Mrs Billy Dren and children
of FarnWIle visited her parents
Nj and Mrs George KeSsler
during the holidays
MIS- Williams and Miss MaeRi
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-07
Rt SiSI.SS UpTUgN

A marked llpturu In podIc-
ton and employment, In several
KEY industries. notably automo-
niles and steel raised the general
economic level 81 the country
The Commerce Departments Of
flee OF Business Economics re-
ported that tho sharp gains.
registered in October are. likely
20 continue through this year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-07

Mrs Jim Marks. Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Wesley Dunk1lm
called or the Alfred Harris. sun
day afternoon
Mr. and Mrs IaDcy Bailey Cal
,rd u the Emmett Dnkum home
lASs week
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Fushion Notebook
Designers Schedule
Busy Day for Editors
BY EIeni
Eushien Ediaet Of The Star

pink. parakeet blue, robins egg
blue and robin red.
pm. A chance to see 20th
century fashions against .
background of great art In tho
Metropolitan Museums cos
tune institute.
2:30 pm. After lunch tho
Harvey BERN collection that
proved a fitting dessert for
this fashion editor. Walking
dresses in q "candlestick" line
with their slimness achieving
a wider line via an Evangeline
type collar. Curves stay where
they are meant to be and .
half-belt in the back insures
the line.
Everything Leother
$3.50 pm. Group showing OF
designs by Bonnie Cashin. the
last collection done for q New
York manufacturer by Jacques
Faith, and Suzy Perette. It's
leather from Bonnie in every
thing from tote" coats.
breeches, and even Q shirt.
Included in the leather loving
roster are Marlene Dietrich.
Dorothy Liebes and Elizabeth
Taylor, who all love Bonnie's
elegantly casual way with kid
skin and suede. The last Faith
collection stresses the aI1ernoIie
line and 1t is seen In the huge
fiower-curving collars on coats
and suits. Suzy Perette con-
tinues to satisfy lots Of Ameri-
can women with her moder.
ately priced dresses that have
big, big skirts lined with pellon.
4:30 pm. At the Helen Lees
showing Of youngland designs
we noted voiles are back again
for little girls. The dior H-line
looks awfully cute on them.
too. Petal skirts. apron skirts.
plenty of petticoats. bon-bon
colors and the little ones are
fashion-righ for spring and
summer.
$50 pm. just to make sure
there's no slip up on fashion
news out Of New York, editors
tpreviewed the latest lingerie Of
Barbizon. New---nylorl satin. Q
rich bridal satin that is cool.
comfortable and light IN
weight. Opaque under sheers.
1t washes easily and drip dries.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
( Homenoker Of Tomorrow
Exams 7 okenin Schools

Who will be "the American
homemaker Of tomorrow?
Yesterday was q day Of op-
portunity for 729 senior girls
in Washington high schools
who took q written examina-
tion testing their aptitude for
. homemaking career. The
girls represented 16 high
schools in the District: Ana
costa, Armstrong. Burdick,
Calvin Coolidge. Cardozo.. Dun
bar, Holton-Arms, Mckinley.
Oxon Hill. Roosevelt, st. AM
thony. st. Cecelia's Academy.
st. Patrick's Academy, Spin
garn, Western and Woodrow
Wilson.
They were O fraction of
the army Of 1S9, $50 graduat-
ing seniors in high schools
throughout the United States
taking the same test at the
Evening star., 1955-01-13

same time. This search for the
outstanding homemaker of to-
morrow is being sponsored by
a nationally known milling
company in the Midwest.
The 50-minute examination
will be the basis for selecting
the winner in each school,
State and, finally. the Nation.
The girl receiving the high
est score in each school win
enter q State competition
where the winner will receive
. $500 scholarship and a
trip with her school advisor
to Washington. Colonial VIII
liamsburg. and Philadelphia.
On April 81. in Philadelp
the State winner who is Sc
lected the All-American home
maker Of tomorrow will receive
q 5000 scholarship.
Evening star., 1955-01-13

a private home but we like 1t
better this way"
Looking around the modern
kitchen, located conveniently
near the auditorium where the
receptions are held, it's easy to
see why.
To tighten the work load, the
kitchen is equipped with such
major appliances as a dish
washer. disposal. meat slicers.
institutional mixer and double-
door refrigerator.
Plenty of oven space. stain-
less steel work counters and
generous storage cabinets aid
materially in doing an efficient
job.
All food costs, the commit
tee assured me. are paid for
out Of the funds received from
the receptions. For the short
time they've been operating,
they've cleared tidy sum.
Here and There
An exceptionally tasty sweet.
potato casserole we tasted re-
Gently was put together like
this: Arrange 10 sliced cooked
sweet potatoes in layers with
tlainly sliced orange (rind in
cluded with q sprinkling Of
brown sugar and butter be-
tween layers. Over this pour q
Evening star., 1955-01-13

NEW YORK, Jan. lS.--
Here's q typical day Of a FASH
ion editor covering her "beat"
in New York, the fashion CEN
ter Of the world.
At 8 am. Over to see the
new spring shoe designs OF
Capezio, cobhler to not only
the theatrical world but to
women who like the ease Of
gloves for their feet" News
here Is that the soft-shoe art
lists are making shoes for all
the family including dad.
8 am. The Anthony Blotta
collection. The evening clothes
In rich Oriental colors are max
ing the entire fashion market
buzz. The Nehru coat. which
is q beautifully nodded indian
jacket cut on flared tunic lines.
is the main Jacket silhouette
from this house that makes me-
ticulously simple suits. Big
gest fabric sensation is q fas-
cinating heavy Tussah silk he's
calling fajah silk. 1t is sort
of corn husk color. Applause
getter Is the ''chrysalis" coat
costume composed Of q slimly
tapered length Of coat buttoned
high and cut away at the hem
line.
Ben Reig Collection
10 am. Still on Seventh
avenue. Next collection is Ben
Reig. Slender town suits are
this designers offering. He
features swinging skirts. "sun-
backs" In wool with accom-
panying jackets, and slender
coats.
IL am. Pattullo collection
design by 10 Copeland. We
liked the non-partisan print
with donkeys, elephants. and
butterflies on q navy back
ground tiesilk shirtwaist. The
fencing shirt overblouse is
seen here. Jumper type de-
signs are seen in many dresses
with jackets.
IL noon. Delman shoe show
ing. Shoes are made Of rep
tiles such as lizard and snake
skin. Evening shoes, open and
closed, Of irridescent calf
in pale blue, pink and red are
stunning. Pumps come In
colors like pearlized lovebird
Evening star., 1955-01-13
flEA Head
Decries New
'Subversion

The American public. yes
terday, was charged with
"subversiye inactivity" in the
field Of education by the pres.
ident Of the National Educa-
tion Association.
NEA President Waurine
Walker tossed her challenge
concerning inadequate class
rooms and teacher shortages at
women leaders in Government
and national organizations at.
tending the groups biennial
tea.
A number of Congresswomen
were asked to be honor guests
at yesterdays speech and tea
held at the American Associa-
ton of University Women
headquarters.
In terms of national man
power our potential enemy
outnumbers us by q ratio Of
about five to one If we count
all the nations now under his
domination" " Miss Walker said.
Her suggestion to match this
threat? ITO turn to and MAIN
tain our intellectual superb
ority.n
Yet here are the disturbing
education facts according to
Miss Walker:
With 10000 children born
daily. at least 100000 new
classrooms are needed per
year. Last year we built $4,000.
Result--some 100000 children
now attending halliday school
programs.
Last year $4,000 persons
fully qualified for teaching
were graduated. Yet educators
estimated they still needed
l65,00O more teachers.
In l940s one teacher in $40
was employed on substandard
or emergency certificates. This
year one in every IA teachers
will be q substandard teacher.
Normal classes range from
rs to 80 pupils. Many young
sters today are enrolled IS to
q room.
A former school teacher.
Miss Walker is now with the
Texas Education Agency.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Culinary ToIents
Prove Profitable
BY Violet Foulkner

while on duty. Incidentally,
Mrs. Noack whipped up A Of
these aprons herself to help
the cause along.
In their repertoire of food
they list Is different filings
for the bite-size sandwiches. /.
This includes such combina-
tions as nut and cheese, egg
and anchovy. cream cheese
with walnuts and sherry, tuna
and chopped ham to mention
q few.
For the sandwiches, they use
o stel-tinted bread in tones
Of pink. green and yellow Gas
well as the regular white)
made-to-order from q Bla-
densburg bakery. The shop also
slices the bread for them and
they carry on from there add
ing filings and garnitures.
The wee baking powder bis
cults, tiny bouchees, and dec
orative party mints are their
own handiwork. Small tea
cookies and salted nuts they
purchase. The biscuits are
baked, split, spread with q
snappy cheese. then popped
back into the oven for q final
browning before they're passed
piping hot to the guests. The
miniature cream pufis are
filled with chicken or tuna
salad.
We've had no previous ex-
perience In the world Of cater
ing Mrs. Noack admitted.
And then added, ''if any one
asked me fora recipe for the
sandwich filings I couldn't
give them one. / add and taste
until It's the way I want It,"
She likes to sharpen the flavor
by using spices. herbs and such
condiments as mustard, horse
radish. garlic and onion pow
der.
Modern Equipment Helps
a. a.. =
Evening star., 1955-01-13

No bride could ask for . bet-
ter planned wedding reception
than that staged by the IS
amateur women caterers Of st.
Bernard's Catholic Church In
Riverdale.
This enterprise has proven 50
successful the ladies. who have
been catering wedding recep-
tions for the past two years.
have netted approximately
$2,100.
"Other organizations carry
on like projects and we thought
this would be q good way Of
raising revenue to reduce the
parish debt" commented the
Rev. Thomas B. Dade, pastor
OF st. Bernard's.
Committee Takes Over
At the request Of Father
Dade. Mrs. william A. Noack
organized the committee and
has been its enthusiastic chair
man for the two years it has
been in operation.
II do have a large working
committee" she explained,
"but not all of the members
work at one time. Sometimes
there's sickness in the family,
or q new baby in the home that
will prevent q member from
serving at d particular time.
But there are enough of us so
] can always depend on plenty
Of help when ] need it.
From A to z, the committee
takes charge Of the reception.
1t prepares and serves the food.
It arranges flowers for the tea
tables and provides the we'd
ding cake. Members take turns
presiding at the tea and coffee
service as well as at the punch
bowls unless the bride wishes
to ask special friends to as
sumo this responsibility.
Professional Air
The ladies look and act the
part OF professional caterers.
They wear dark dresses with
crisp white organdy aprons
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Wedding

Mrs. Morris Jeweler an
nounces the marriage on De-
cemher 80 of her sister Sylvia
Libby Birnman to Mr.. Samuel
Littman. The couple win make
their home here.
Evening star., 1955-01-13

cup of orange juice and q
half cup Of honey. Then top
with q sprinkling Of fine dry
bread crumbs and brown su-
gar. Cover and bake IS min
utes in q moderate oven.
Remove cover and bake Is
minutes longer. If your
family dotes on frozen des-
serts and, tell me q family
that doesn't, they'll love this
Evening star., 1955-01-13

no-cook prune mousse. Beat
2 egg yolks until light and
creamy. Then beat in / cup
confectioners' sugar. / tea
spoon vanilla, 2 tablespoons
lemon Juice and a dash Of salt.
Fold In / cup sieved cooked
prunes, 2 stiffiy beaten egg
whites and / cup whipped
whipping cream. Freeze until
firm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05
IN THE World OF SPORTS !.
BTW Team ON
VIM Monday

CagerS at Booker T. Washing
ton high school will be interview
ed on sport Hi-Spots" on radio
station VIM at $50 pm. Mon
day, March 7.
Merle Roberts will bring to the
microphone basketball coach
Cecil Harris and team members
Frank Griffin and Lawrence
Mackey, forwards; Thomas
Barnes, center; Edward Horton
and John Glover, guards and
Malachi Flemming, captain. Flem-
ming was Sidelined with a broken
foot for half the season.
The Tornadoes scored several
victories this season, and Coach
Harris will reveal how they hope
to participate in the, coming state
tournament in Tallahassee.
Florida Power and Light Co.,
sponsors the 15-minute high school
sports show, broadcast each Mon
day evening.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05
YIN CULTURAL
GROWTH SERIES
BEGIN

What is good? What is truth?
What is real? Receive the answers
to your questions by enrolling II
ne course vM ~nsionS OF PhiloSo-
ply" presented by the Adult pro-
gram committee of the Carver
Branch be5lnllng Monoay, 4.,.. 4.
z, 7:30 pm. The main objective OF
the course will be 20 develOp ana
or maintain an appreciation for
the writings of the philosophers,
a.4d 10 seek the ultimate nature
OF all there is. The course will help
the individual to acquire greater
understanding and appreciation of
the world, and new realms OF
ideas will be introduced.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05
Gavilan Refuses To
Believe He's Through

MIAMI BEACH - (CNS) 49,
The once mighty Kid Gavilan re-
fuses to believe he's 'over the
hill" despite his defeat by Hector
Constance. The Keed explains
he unanimous decision against
him as funny" just as the one
II October 20 in Philadelphia
when he lost his title to Johnny
Saxton.
Gavilan will keep on fighting.
81 think / have another fight
next month in New York. This
'unny decision not going TO stop
he Keed. win every round to-
night"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05
Let's Go BowIin' . .
By Lawrence B. Cooper
By Lawrence B. Cooper

Many folk are finding out
hat ten pins is fine recrea-
nonal outlet for stored up energy
youngsters and adults alike are
getting their first taste of this
popular paStime.
Since aDout six weeks ago the
patrons and onlookerS have shown
steady increase at the Palm Bowl.
A sure bet for more, interest
and competition is the formation
of leagues. 1t has been tried sew
eTal times, but getting the inter
ested bowlers together is prob
lem not yet worked out. How
ever, on Tuesday a group met
and made temporary plans for
formation of two leagues. Cap
tainS were selected, whose pri-
mary duty is get others interest
ed to form at least a ten-league
set up.
One of the main benefits de-
rived from league, as we gather
from Ted Leth, is the competitive
angle. Competition makes a
player. Then there is the prize
mooney put up by the leagues.
1nAs prize money Is ols .oeu -.
the bowlerS of the WINNING lesOr
after a season or an agreed length
of time. The players in the
leagues will be guided by Abe
rules and regulations.
From such an insignificant be-
ginning it could happen that
fellow may develop into a likely
prospect for American Bowling
Congress championship events
where the big money lies! Of
course this is just speculation but
who can tell!
EveIyn Fittman won the first
prize and a pair of BOWLING Sh
last week. She had the highest
score in a three-game set. Ray
mond Johnson carried away the
bowling bag as second prize.
Incidently, if Miss Putnam sees
this, she had better hustle on over
to the alley and pick UP her shoes.
Bowling along with Leroy Sar-
gent and Earl Edge last Satur-
day we knew we were a cinch to
whip their pants off. Earl was a
first timer; and Sang. has fair
game but we thought he couldn't
handle us. The outcome? Earl had
a resounding 2l0, starting of at
al then 110f We were off that
day and Sarg licked US.
The high game and set OF the
week was 229. The set, 564 pins
downed. This was set by Bigelow
Earnest Hayes, the cop, crash
ed a 20l; Sampson Liptrot 2O8
and Eve 211 and a 245. Eve is
fellow that when he is right he's
terrific! He goes out to the alley
comfortable too, Bermuda and all.
Another bowler who had begin
ners' luck was George Smith
who came up with l55, and on
Sunday All Miller did an even 200.
Beginning next week the man
4ger is inviting students From
the various schools to come out
IN groups of Is or more and bowl
at reduced prices. The hours are
from 800 to 500 pm. We join
him in believing that such a pro-
gram would keep the kids bust
occupied during the out-of-school
Mnrprg
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05
DOT cambridge
TO STAR IN FILM
VERSION OF KING
AND

HOLLYWOOD (ANP) -
Dorothy cambridge, who recently
signed a long term contract with
goth Century-Fox, has been given
a choice role in a forthcoming
film, according to columnist He'd
da Hopper.
Miss cambridge will play the
number one wife with Yul Bryn-
ner and Deborah Kerr in "The
King and l." the famous Rodgers
HammerStein musical based on
the adventures of an English
school teacher in Siam.
A non-musical version of the
novel on which the musical is
based, was presented some time
ago by Hollywood titled "Anna
and the King of SIAM" Rex Har-
rison and Irene Dunn played the
leads in the film.
Miss cambridge will do her own
singing and dancing in the NOV
lie and will not have her voice
dubbed In as she did in her re-
cent triumph, Carmen Jones"
It marked the second major
film that Miss cambridge Will
make since Carmen" She has
also been given a key role in the
Cecil B. DeMille epic, "The Ten
Commandments"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05
A RINCSIDE SEAT
WEAR MEETS GRAHAM IN
TONIGHT'S HEADLINER
BY JOE WALKER

1t will be the teacher versus
the student tonight when vete. Al
silly Graham takes on youthful
Chico Vejar at Madison Square
Garden. Graham has a lot of ring
experience and at one time figur-
ed in things in the welterweight
division. If it wasn't for his glass
jaw, Vejar would probably be
champion in his division. we rate
this match a toss up and il could
go either way.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05
Leading D. c. MD.
Accused of Illegal
Operations

WASHINGTON, DC. ~ (CNS)
One of Washington's leading
physicians, DIR. Cary II. Freeman.
has been accused OF operating
Jointly with another woman a
"ring" OF their own in perform
ing illegal operations.
The doctor was pointed out by
two women, on whom he operat-
ed last November. Both women
are Negroes, also.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05

The course will be led by Carl
E. Edwards, instructor in philos-
ophy at the University of Miami
evening school. There will be
eight consecutive Monday evening
sessions. The public is invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05
MIAMI GETS ANOTHER
SECOND RATE IBC MATCH

Two fighters, one washed up,
and the other don't care, viii
fight in Miami on a future date.
We are referring to Kid Gavilan
former welterweight champion,
and Bobby Dykes, a guy who
would never be a champion, but
when he wants to can be a good
fighter. Perhaps the IBC is hop
ing that everyone remembers the
last fight between the two gladi-
ators, because their recent rec
ords are nothing to brag about.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05
MARcIANO- cocKELI FIGHT
SLATED FOR MAY

1t came as a surprise to no one
when the IBC announced that
Rocky Marciano would defend
his crown against English champ
Don Cockell. Anyone who is close
20 the boxing scene knows that
this is a protection fight for Mar
ciano. Although the Rocks nose
IS supposed to have healed, Hon
est al Well, as he is known by
no one, is going TO make sure.
That is why the soft hitting
Cockell got the title shot. Cockell
doesn't hit hard enough to break
4 cracked egg, doesn't have a
chance to reopen the injury on
he champs nose. With spring
training all ready started this
concludes our series on boxing
articles. Next week we return TO
baseball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Non-Support Plea
By Mrs. Haynes Is
DELAYED Month

A hearing on a non-support
complaint filed by Mrs. Kath-
larine Ann Haynes, who is
accused Of killing her husbands
mistress, was continued yester-
day at the request Of opposing
attorneys.
Judge Hugh Reid continued
the case until September / after
Ia brief hearing in Arlington's
Domestic Relations Court.
On August 10, Mrs. Haynes.
20, filed a petition that con-
tended her husband had failed
to provide for her and their
four daughters since four days
before the fatal shooting on
July 10.
Frank Morgan. attorney for
Mrs. Haynes, told Judge Reid
that the husband, Willis Haynes.
had given his wife $40 yester-
day morning-"which was all
the cash he had" He added
that the husband had expressed
willingness to support his family
and asked continuance Of the
case to allow him opportunity
ito show his good faith"
Attorney Vail w. Pischke, re-
presenting Mr.. Haynes, told the
Judge that he and Mr.. Morgan
agreed on the continuance re-
quest.
Mrs. Haynes has been indicted
by q grand Jury in the fatal
shooting of Miss Nancy Penton.
I19, in her apartment ct 232
Eleventh street NE.