davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15

sisters in Haddonfield and Mt.
Ephraim, n. J., on Wednesday of
last week.
Bobby Waters of Wilmington is
spending two weeks with Billy and
Jack Warren.
Little Miss Myra Mills of near
Milford is spending a few days with
her grandmother, Mrs. Roy Saxton
Mrs. Richard C0verdale, Mrs.
Ralph Benson, Mrs. Robert Fitz-
gerald and Mrs. Preston Evans of
Glendale, spent Monday in Viii
mington.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Roberts spent
Saturday with her brother John
Cade and family in Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Benson
and Mrs. William Benson were
Wilmington visitors on Friday.
Miss Sue Ellen Maull of Lewes
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hunt.
Richard Nugent who is on vaca-
tion this week is enjoying a trip
to the Luray Caverns, down the
Skyline Drive and as far south
as Richmond, Va, returning
through Washington, d. C.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Edward Brewer
of Norristown, Pa, are spending
their vacation at their summer
home here. They spent Saturday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Benson.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
h0uSeWOrk
Easy Without
Nagging Backache

Nagging backaehe, headache, or muscular
aches and pains may come on with over-exer-
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- tending to increase the output of the Is
miles of kidney tubes.
So If nagging backache makes you feel
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less nights. don't wait. ...try Doan's Pills..
get the same happy relief millions have en-
joyed for over6 years. GetDoan's p ills todayi
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
CHURCH SENTENCE

COLUMBIA, S. c. - up ~ A
man who flourished a hand gre
made when Richland County dep
uties went to arrest him has been
put under a peace bond with the
stipulation that he attend church
or Sunday school each Sunday with
his family for one year.
Magistrate Cal Lawson sentenc-
ed him to serve five days or pay a
$5 fine. The mans wife is to re-
port each Monday whether he went
to church the previous day.
There is also . suspended sem
tence Of 80 days in Jail or $500
fine.
The officers said they were call
ed by the mans wife. He pulled
the pin of the grenade which failed
to go off because it did not con-
tain any powder.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Parvis and
Connie and Tommy were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Hart and family on Sunday. They
were enroute to Ocean City, N. j.
for a weeks vacation and were
accompanied by Miss Nancy Hart
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrat Jackson of
Lancaster, Pa, spent the week
end with his mother Mrs. William
Jackson and Miss Mildred jackson.
Mrs. Mary Warrington, of Lewes,
was also a weekend guest.
DR.. and Mrs. A X Locke and
children, Patty and Tommy spent
the weekend with her mother. Mrs.
T. C. Sheriff., in Cockeysville, Md
Patty will remain in Cockeys-
vile for a several weeks visit.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
FISHERS DISTRICT
BY Mrs. Nora Rust

Todds Sunday School will hold
their annual picnic on Sunday af-
ternoon at Trappe Pond.
Todd's Home Demonstration
Club held their family picnic at
Trappc Pond on Thursday with
good attendance and plenty of good
eats.
The WOmen's Workers held their
meeting on Thursday evening in
the Fellowship Hall.
Mrs. Anna Bailey is suffering
from burns received while opening
a pressure cooker
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stubbs and family
at Oak Orchard. Other guests on
Saturday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezekiel Dill and sons of
Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor ac-
companied friends to Rehoboth on
Thursday To visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Fike in their cottage there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Rust and
NJ. and Mrs. Elwood McKnatt
spent Sunday afternoon at Oak Or
chard and Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lloyd enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcdowell and
family at a vicente roast at their
home on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post and chill
dren enjoyed a family picnic at
Redden's Forest on Sunday even
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor made
a business trip to Carlisle, Pa, on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A. Robinson
entertained Mrs. ]. w. Rust on
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcdowell
OF Bridgeville spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Nc
Dowell
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tatman of
Baltimore were weekend guests of
their mother, Mrs. Anna Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zott enter
tanned Mrs. Josie Pritchett of near
Redden several days the past week.
Other guests on Sunday were Mr. |
and Mrs. Nelson Davis of Whining
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Zott |
and family.
Mrs. Clarence Workman of |
Georgetown and Mr.. and Mrs. |
Charles Dearman were dinner /
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Rust
on Wednesday when Mrs. Dearman |
celebrated her birthday. Other re-
cent guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Rhodes and grandsons, Billy
and Guy
Mrs Anna Mansfield was absent
from work several days due to in
juries of her hand when caught in
the rollers Of the packing table.
We are glad to report James
Rust improved and able to be at
home after being a patient for two
weeks in the Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington. where he was a sur
gerry patient.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. I
Charles Dearman were Mrs. Dom |
aid Milligan and Mrs. Merle O'Bier. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Grassmyer is
spending months vacation in
Western Canada.
Mrs Harvey Rhodes is much inn
proved and was able to take up
her duties at duPonts in Seaford
this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Alden Hopkins of
Lewes were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gootee Brown on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faulk and
grandsons, Eddie and Paul Cash, |
Mrs. Gordon Warner and grand
Children David and Judy Brace
girdle, and Mrs. Lester Zott and
children were among those to
spend Sunday afternoon at Trappe
Pond.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15

The average American consumed
q pounds OF cotton in 1913 and %
pounds in 1852.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15

A few hundred years ago, swans
were highly valued for human
food
Evening star., 1955-11-18

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Nov. 1S
ltF9 The States Board Of Con-
EtpM today directed the University
OF Florida and Florida State uni
Iversity to play football starting
lin 1856.
Chairman Fred Kent Of Jack
lsonvilie told the president Of the
| two universities the board in
sisted on immediate action IN
starting athletic relations. In
lcluding football and all other
sports.
IF your athletic directors
cant get together on this, get
new athletic directors. : Kent
said.
| Kent pointed out that two
years ago the board had lifted
THE ban on athletic contests be-
tween the two universities In the
hope that q start toward a foot
ball game would be made.
Last year. Kent said. the board
had directed the two universities
Ito engage in sport contests other
than football and ID arrange 8
football game as soon as possible.
Kent said that the State Iegis.
|lature had had before II 3 bin u
require a Florida Florida State
football game. ~
THE only reason il didn't pas:
was because weessurad the Leeis.
lIature that We would do some
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Weekend Football
On Radio and TV
Radio Tomorrow


Ohio State at Michigan, WRC
1870 pm.
George Washington at Mary
land, WN1AL, 2 pm.
Virginia at North Carolina
WPIK, 2 p. m.
Iowa at Notre Dame. VOL.
pm.
Roundup of big games tTen'
Inessee Kentucky. Pittsburgh
Penn state, Michigan Ohi'
State, Purdue Indiana. Okla
ihoma- -Nebraska), WTOP, 30
pm.
Wheaton at Richard Mont
Igomery High School. WDON ant
lWASH-FM. l:I5 pm.
Loudoun at Wakefield Higl
School, WEAM. Q pm.
Television Tomorrow
UCLA at Southern Californis
WRC, Ais pm.
Iowa at Notre Dame. close
circuit Tv, Sheraton Park Hotel
10 pm.
Radio Sunday
Redskins at Chicago Cardinals
tWTOP. Q pm.
/ Los Angeles at Baltimore
.lWMAL, 2 pm.
TeIevision Sunday
/ Redskins at Chicago CARDINAL
WTOP-9, q pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
State Orders Florida u.
And Florida Stote Game

thing, Kent told the university
presidents. eve now are re-
questing you as urgently and as
powerfully as We know how to dc
something"
Kent, who said he was speak
ing in behalf of the entire board
recalled that one Of the athletic
directors bob Woodruff ol
IFloridal had said a football game
could not be arranged because Of
previous schedule commitments.
But the week before the
Florida Georgia game neither
team playedsa game and for mex
year and 1857 7 don't believe
either team has more than min,
games scheduled and they arr
allowed 10" Kent added.
I'VE feel your directors Of ath.
Iletics have willfully disregardee
our policy and have actual,
lthwarted ii. We want athlete
relations this year in all major
and minor sports. =
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Michigan and UCLA Seek
Bowl CIincher Tomorrow
Oklahoma Seeks
Big Seven Title;
Irish Meet Iowa
BY the Associated Press

Traditional games 60 hand in
hand with contests this week
end that will have an impor-
tant bearing ON New Years bowl
invitations as the college foot
ball season reaches the climax
stage.
Two Of the big games are Ohio
State at Michigan and Southern
California VS.. UCLA. Both are
on tap tomorrow afternoon and
the Rose Bowl lineup rides on
the results.
In another, Oklahoma, the
Nations No. / ranked team,
takes on Nebraska for the Big
Seven title, and Maryland. the
Nations only other major. un-
beaten team. wraps up its season
against George Washington. The
Terrapins are headed for an
Orange Bowl showdown with
Oklahoma, having already ac-
cepted the invitation.
Notre Dame Meets Iowa
Another important clash, al
though it has no bowl bearing,
matches feurth-ranked Notre
Dame against Iowa in a game
that often has been a sizzler.
The Irish are favored by 10
points.
Pitt, which gained bowl at
itention by toppling unbeaten
West Virginia last week, could
cinch a reported Gator Bowl bid
III it wins over Penn State. The
Panthers are favored by six
points.
/ Texas Christian will try to sew
lup the Cotton Bowl bid against
Rice.
Michigan can cop the Big Ten
title and the January Q Rose
Bowl berth with a victory. UCLA
,Ican win the Pacific Coast Con-
| ference title and the Pasadena
bid by defeating the Trojans.
Theren be no snow, but light
lrain is in prospect for the Michi-
Igan-Ohio State game.
| Ohio State has "only" the Big
/ Ten title at stake. The Buck
'Ieyes can't 60 to the Rose Bowl
;Isince they performed there last
,iNew Year Day. But by knock
;Iing of or tying sixth-ranked
Michigan, the Buckeyes could
,Ihand the bowl berth to third
thanked Michigan State. which
;iwraps up the regular season
Il See FOOTBALL, Page Ca
Evening star., 1955-11-18
pimIico Gets
Dozen Entries
Futurify
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE. Nov. 1s.-Mrs
Anson Bigelow's NAH headed q
field of a dozen high-rankine
2-year-olds entered today fof
tomorrow's 33d running of the
rich Pimlico Futurity.
If all IL go in the mile anc
one-sixteenth event, the race viii
be worth $80,850, with the win
iner taking down $69, ,480.
Rated strong contenders tc
Mail were Calumet Farms East
gate and Liberty Sun.
Making up the balance of ths
lFuturity field are Isaac Prickett':
Motor Line. Mrs. Ada l.. Ricei
Royal Product, Brandywine Sta.
Ible's Cou1termand, Freeman
Keyes' Royal Sting. c. v. Whit
ney's Born Mighty, Bwamazor
Farms Jovial Jone. Montpelier
Farms Nahodah, Maine Chanct
Farms Lord Admiral and join
barry Ryan,s Tulchan. who viii
IbG coupled In the betting will
mail.
| Nail Seeking Honors
Nail, with victories in the Bel
mont Futurity and Remsen Han
dicap, has earned more thai
I $l70. 900, and a victory in tn
] IPimlico Futurity would give hin
J strong consideration for 2-year
old honors.
i Prominent absentees tomorrow
Twill be Career Boy. Needles ant
,IPrince John, who have been re
tired for the season.
The Calumet pair viii gail
additional support in the rae
because Of the jockey assign
elments. Eddie Arcaro viii rid
Eastgate and Willie Hartack vii
be up on Liberty Sun.
|. Hedley Woodhonse will rid
Nail with Ted Atkinson aboar,
Pulchan.
Il The Weatherman IS playing
i strong hand as generall
participated with the Pimlic
. meeting. Although yesterda
: was clear and the track fasl
! See PTMLIC0. Page G.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
INoren Underooes
Knee Operations

LOS ANGELES, Nov. ls GP) =.
Irv Noren. New York Yankees
loutfielder. was scheduled to ta-
Idergo operations on both knees
lat st. Johns Hospital in Santa
Monica today.
Del Webb. co-owner OF the
Yankees, said he had been as
lsured that Noren's knees awill
he as good as new" after the
Operation.
| Noren was troubled by the
knees during the past season
and left the club in Japan last
week to come home and take
remedial steps.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
SHERMAN COULD TALK FOR HOURS
Terps Records Provide
Fuel to Fire Up CIV

ington and Oklahoma. I'm its
perfect season and Sugar Bow
triumph of 1853, Marylan6
played only nine regular season
Igames.)
Rank second in rushing de-
Ifense in the Nation, just 3.4
yards per game behind Army
which still must play Navy.
Lead Nation in pass intercep'
lions with 29, and with an average
day against CIV could post ont
Iof the highest marks in NCAh
history.
Ed Vereb is two touchdown
and one extra point from a Mary
land scoring record.
Almost certain to win at leas
Ione All-American berth.
Seek Impressive Win
While those are reasons to in
Ispire CIV, they also are on TIN
minds of the Terps. Instead O
the letdown that might be fearel
because the Orange Bowl an
nouncement already has beei
made. the Maryland players ar
mighty anxious to take a perfec
record against Oklahoma, win i'm
pressively and bid for No. / rank
ing. and regain the rushing de
ifense lead.
In odds posted before injurie
Ito the Maryland backs were pub
Ilicized. the Terps were made 81
point favorites to beat the tear
they defeated 1875 last yea
However. this is a much bette
lGW team, as its five victories i
Eeight games attest. Last yea
the Colonials won one.
/ The number of paid admission
tomorrow afternoon will not sen
the Byrd Stadium cash register
Ijingling. but with students G
both schools. high school senior
Iof the State and area and 8
bands in attendance, the crow
IImay hit $4,000, according
Benny Robinson. ticket manage,
| Oklahoma scouts will be her
land Maryland is sending two
Lincoln. Nebr.. to see the Sooner
Ibid for their 28th straight again:
the Cornhuskers. Oklahoma
ia 23-point fayorite.
The Terps have the utmol
respect for Mike SoEamer Of CT
Iand Coach Jim Tatum is anxiot
See MARYLAND. Page c.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Bo Sherman. George Washing
ton University coach. has Sc
many facts to call upon to help
fire UP the Colonials for the
Maryland game tomorrow after
noon that his dressing room ora
tory could last for hours.
The Terps' achievements In
Iclude:
Second in the Associated Press
poll, and trying for first for the
second time in three years.
Have won IA straight games
over two years. second longest
streak in the schools history.
Have a chance for their best
season II they beat George Wash
Evening star., 1955-09-17
Arlington Church
To Install New
Pastor Tomorrow

The Rev. Jay Warren Rowen
will be installed as pastor of the
Arlington Presbyterian Church
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the church,
I3507 Columbia pike, Arlington,
Va. He succeeds the Rev. How
ard F. Gebhart, who resigned q
year ago.
The installation ceremony
will be conducted by the Rev.
H. Paul Sloan. jr.. minister Of
the Drayton Avenue Presbyter-
ian Church, Ferndale. Mich.
and Army Chaplain Wayne
Hunter. a member of the church.
The Rev. William H. Kepler.
moderator of the Washington
City Presbytery, will preside.
The sermon will be delivered
by DR.. John B. Kelly. minister
emeritus of Georgetown Pres
byterian Church.
Mr.. Rowen comes here after
serving as associate pastor Of
the Drayton avenue church for
three years. He is a graduate
of Princeton Theological Sem
mary, is married and has a
daughter, Barbara.
Evening star., 1955-09-17

Undaunted by hornets. snakes
and poison ivy. Montgomery
County firemen yesterday saved
"a house believed fred by rob-
bers.
At 2:33 pm. the first Of two
alarms sent aremen from Rock
Vile, Gaithersburg. Laytonsville
and Chevy Chase racing to the
home Of Miss Jay G De Muth
ion Field road near Derwood.
The upper half Of the large, two
|story-and-attic frame house was
ablaze. 3t3
Nests Of hornets hung under
the caves OF the house and a
dozen firemen were stung.
Bill Mainhart, a Gaithersburg
fireman. was bitten on the hand
by a black snake. ,
Several firemen, exhausted by
the intense heat. lay down to rest
outside-in a poison ivy patch.
About four of the fireflghters
caught the ivy rash.
Fire Inspector M. Thomas
Slater estimated. total damage at
|$S, 900. of which $1,000 was due
to the loss OF antiques and relics
in the house. He said there was
la possibility of arson"
Evening star., 1955-09-17
Bet Slips Trip
Woman, u

Arlington Police have arrested
Ia 72-year -old Warrenton (Va.)
woman, who they said has been
committing daily from her home
to Washington as q number
runner.
The suspect. Minnie Douglas.
colored. was charged with oper-
ating a lottery. Bond was set at
$500 for an appearance in
County Court on Monday.
Detectives Thomas j. Tracy
and Leonard j. Burnett said
they arrested the woman yester..
day on a tip at Sixteenth street
and Fort Myer drive as she was
heading toward the District in
a car with a Warrenton family.
The officers, who were assisted
by Detectives Jackey r. Shoots
and Elmer Redmon, said the sus-
pect ordinarily travels by bus
and carries a commuters ticket.
Yesterday, however, she had OBJ
tanned a lift with friends, who
were not involved in the case.
According to Detective Tracy,
the woman was carrying sheets
representing several thousand
number bets under her dress.
Evening star., 1955-09-17
Queen MeIise Growing
Storts Regotto Events

Lion" entered by 50 Lions Clubs
in the Washington area; second,
Joe Pat III" owned by Clarence
McClane: third, "Sallie b." dec
grated with palm trees and a
hula dancer. owned by Clarence
Bruce.
Most Original-First, "Nomad
H." owned by John Edward
Schuster; second. &c aptain
Edna" owned by Mrs. Edna
Hunter: third. Turmoil" owned
by DR.. Donald w. Mitchell, who
arranged an operating room
scene on the deck Of his craft.
The Sea Lion. winner Of the
best-decorated award, took hon.
ors for the fourth straight year.
The ship is sponsored each year
by the Southwest Harbor Lions
Club.
Other ships In the nautical
parade of 40 decorated vessels
sported such diversified displays
as an Illuminated Santa Claus,
a girl performing on q aerial
trapeze and a Dixieland band
blAring Jag music from the PROV.
Earlier. performers put on q
variety show from the stage Of
the barge. The scene was bright
ened by the District Fireboat,
which sparkled with strings of
colored lights and played its IA
fire hoses high in the air.
The 1855 program ends next
week end with nine classes of
sailboats racing in the same area
for the Evening Star trophies.
Evening star., 1955-09-17

Blond Melise Ross was crowned
Queen of the Presidents Cup
Regatta to open the oath annual
event in colorful ceremonies last
night on Hains Point.
Queen Melise, a University Of
Florida student, graciously re-
ceived a tiara of white carna-
tons from Navy Secretary
Thomas at the pageant which
traditionally precedes the heavy
two-day racing schedule.
Miss Ross, wearing a white
gown, was escorted by Air
Force lst 1t. Pete Velde. son
of Representative velde. Repub-
lican of Illinois, and accompanied
by a court Of seven princesses.
Each member Of the court was
escorted also by a young officer.
each a White House aide.
With her court. she sat en-
throned on the brightly lighted
barge anchored off the Hams
Point sea wall in the Potomac.
The highlight Of the evening was
q procession Of gaily decorated
boats, which sailed upstream To
the Highway Bridge, made o
wide turn and came down along
the shore between the barge and
the spectator stands on Hains
Point.
Park Police Chief Harold r.
Stewart said $4,000 persons saw
the show.
Prizes were given to three
boats in each Of two classes:
Best Decorated-First. Sea
Evening star., 1955-09-17
Alexandra Urged to End
One Party Dominance

Mr.. Scott had praise for Mr.
Wright.
'.Mr. Wright is the type OF in
terested and concerned citizer
to speak for the voters instead
of for little interests. little groups
and little cliques," he said.
Mr.. Scott raked the Demo.
cratic leaders. past and present
He said Democratic States right,
policies went down the drair
under Franklin Roosevelt" He
referred to President Truman's
inyectiye" and said Adlai Steven.
son was a voice crying in the
wilderness Of his own vocabu.
larry" +s
He advised the Alexandria Re.
puhlicans to write letters tt
friends and business associates
ring doorbells and to fight be.
tween now and election day mo.
vember 3D."
He urged formation of a per-
manent organization to end the
"antiquated one-party system
which, he said, had ruled Alex
andria for nearly 70 years.
Evening star., 1955-09-17
Montgomery Picks
PIuy-Yurd Winners

Five years Of clearing, sodding
and planting have paid of again
for Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel L. Hood,
of 800 Thayer avenue. Silver
Spring.
The couple has been named
winners for the second consecu-
tive year OF the Montgomery
County play-yard contest, q
competition sponsored by the
County Council, the Board OF
Education, the Safety Board and
county police. The contest IL
designed to encourage home own
ers to improve vacant lots and
backyards to provide off-street
play areas for children.
The Hoods, have three chill
dren ranging from 8 to IL years
old.
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Lewis
of 1880 Mayfield drive, Bethesda,
took first place honors in the
play-room competition.
| Awards will be presented Sep
ltember ~ at the County Once
Building In Rockville.
Evening star., 1955-09-17
Prince Georges Bottle Club
Ruided Fifth Time in Drive

Prince Georges County police
continued their campaign against
a Hillside tMd.) bottle club with
another raid before dawn today.
Six were arrested.
The ,raid was the fifth this
year at the Lyre after-hours club
at 5l00 Marlboro pike. Charged,
as before. were the club owners,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent r. Grillo.
Four customers. also were ar
rested. two Of them servicemen
who were jailed in default of
$3.50 collateral each.
County Police Capt. Vincent
s. Free said today's raid was
the first in which police had to
force their way into the club.
Twelve uniformed officers and
Evening star., 1955-09-17

three detectives, armed with a
search warrant. broke open the
front door. he said.
The GrilloS were released un-
der $1,000 bond each on charges
of permitting public consumption
of alcoholic beverages between
the hours of Q and 6 am.
The club was raided for the
fourth time two days ago. when
detectives seized 1000 bottles of
whisky. arrested the Grillos and
held seven patrons as States
witnesses.
Hearings in today's case were
scheduled for Friday in Upper
Marlboro Police Court. where
Thursdays charges also are to
be heard on the same day.
Evening star., 1955-09-17
Bogus Policeman Is Fined
AS $50 Demund Buckfires

BALTIMORE. Sept. II tSpe-
cial A Washington %. c.
man was fined 500 and costs
yesterday for flashing a Park
Police badge on a motorist and
trying without authority to col
lect a $50 fine" on the spot for
speeding.
Gerard n. Michael Turner, %,
Iof the 1400 block of x street Sc,
received the penalty from Fed
|eral Judge w. Calvin Chestnut,
Joseph Summers of Charles
County. Md. Turner's intended
victim, is the brother -in-law of
Ia Maryland State policeman and
knew the arrest was phony.
Turner pleaded guilty. He ad-
mitted he had no right to carry
the badge. which he said he had