davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
8.o5 . 9.95 Royon Or
RoYon ond NYlon Broudlooln

Hi-low loop pile or plain cut pile IN 1000 Wis
cose carpet rayon Or rayon and nylpn broad
loom, yat-dyed Id the raw stock to resist
fading, Dupont Ludex-treated to retard soil
ing. eft, width ii turquoise; 12-ft. width in
nutria, water green, spruce, honey beige: l5-ft.
width ii hunter, honey beige, champagne,
water green, pearl grey. beigetone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
No Soft Spots Now

ENNIS. Tex. (HlR. 4. Spark
man. 80. says times have
changed. When he went to COLI
llege, students had to bring along
their own feather beds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

--,sy Tsdwsn. %, Ills virsinss sy..
RssGs Wilson. %. Denver Colo. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Cities Will Be- Made Over,
Top Architect Predicts

American cities inevitably wiz be made over in the
years to come providing great challenge to architects
Well-knOWn Philadelphia architect believes
Speaking yesterday in the Burlington Hotel Oskar
Stonorov advised members of the washington Chapter
American institute Of Architects to seek an important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

.
owen Cameron, 81. SAT- Illinois ave
NV. and Janet I.syden. 10. 1910 1ati
81. ne.
osssss sssss e sa sfl 81 ssaee si
Dale Watson. is, It. Beiveir, Va, and
Perry Wright, 10. 1881 23rd st, sc
James Plitmmer. IS, 922 TN 81 s.w.
and Beatrice Carter, 81, 1909 9th
Richard Forster; IS. and pamela Cloyu
20, both Of 1900 10th 81. NV.
Robert Fireman. u. and Frances Wins
Ia both Of Ciarkaburg. Nd.
Ray Jones. "a, silver aprin1, Nd ane
Mary Richards, go. Chevy Chase. Nd
Gilbert Thompson. 70: 1918 4th ~
eW.. and Pauline Cuuninsheta. ID
$40 Mclean ave. s.w.
Ernest Tyre, 25. Alexendsie va, and
1oseuh Leslie. an. coils 18th 81, NV, and
Mafgie Mills, ~, 3U5 N &c. NV.
John Rohskothens 26, and sara Mar.
ave "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

Under D. C. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, sDdit three fuH days
and receipe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
! j LIS E'''''o''sa
n, s.xou and Nylon =
n nsr.n sreaalss'''
I, y
q. ~.

or =: y 's.,s'. s..,s :' ny
i s,saasa VII ass, g Dsssas Issss
ssss sss = sss's' ~ s ss'sF ssss
beige I,a,,sy beg beige, nusrias 0s'ss
, spruce green. !, cat to order
9 8, roona-size rug ~ 1l5.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
..s ]. and Hyle'' CIV
pie BROAD leon
A.
81. yd.

carpeting to- -
s., a,.ss.s ' . ss..s :siss ss si
la,s s sissn /, vstsr ssssfi i honey
money g: s;ls % s.. . ss's's
ST. lsit vidta ], Ins, 'ssass spruce sTssn
g champagne pc > n'tr =. j. ! oras,
80 4.s, roon,-size rug su' Ss.A
r Iygs sias SKI szia Y,
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-09

cent of the pledges for the synagogue were actual
ly paid, which showed tremendous interest and
support that we can expect in the future in main
tanning and building for better Jewish commu-
nity,' declared Mr.. Posner
'The Women's Auxiliary have been exception
ally active and in year have been able to COM
pletely equip the kitchen with all the necessary
facilities and also are playing major role in the
purchase of bronze memorial tablet" said Mr..
Posner
Commenting on the fact that structure was
made possible by 80 Jewish members, Mr.. Posner
stated: "a group-no matter how small-who set
their hearts and minds on achieving a goal of
having local house of worship found that the
limited numbers made it difficult, but not an i'm
possibility" concluded Mr.. Posner.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-09

Sam Kosiner. former president. and Wilson Pigott.
chairman of County Commission. Behind them are.
left to right Pat LeMoYne. Rep. Walter o. Shep.
pard. Herman Tanner. Sheriff Flanders Thompson.
Dan Tulpan. Leonard Warren. Sol Schecter. Joe
Friedenthal. Jack Solomon. Ben Cherin. David
Goldfarh and Will Needleman.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-09

GROUND BROKEN FOR JEWISH CENTER.
Ground was broken in August for $4,000 Jewish
religious center with George Allen. attorney for
corporation. turning first earth. In foreground left
to right are Mrs. Sam Posner. president OF woen's
auxiliary: Mr.. Posner. president Of Fort Myers
Jewish Community; Martin schim. vice presidents
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-09

Weekly.
The $4,000 structure will serve the 80 Jewish
families of Ft. Myers according to Mr.. Posner
The cost excludes the price of interior decorating
OF the building.
1--WE are very proud of the fact that 100 per
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-09
BY JEROME WIENER
Southern Jewish Weekly Staff Writer

For the first time in Ft.
Myers history a Jewish house
of worship will be in existence
when a Chanukah party is held
in the nearly completed Beth
Ell Synagogue, Sunday, Decem-
ber IL.
'The synagogue will be COM
pleted by mid-January," Sam
Posner, synagogue president,
told The Southern Jewish
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-10
Longwood Graduate
Receives Mention For
Her Mexican Photo

Miss Fav S Greenland a 55
graduate Of Ionewood Collcec
has received honorable mention
IN tho amateur Glass for her en-
trv N the Church Photo contest
SPONSORED III TIA Public Relations
Division of thc National Council
of Protestant Fp ecopal ChuIch
,,t c.oo,,,..., ..
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-10
1900 Friends Join TO Express Esteem
for President Cannon With Neu Car

face tho future unafraId and an
disnaycd
Frank BedIngcr o. Boydton
attorney. was elected president Of
the Alumni Association succ ed
ing Joseph S Gillespie Of Taze-
vel Edward Breeder % mem
Der Of the Virginia Senate and
Norfolk attorney was elected
vico president, and r T Atkn-
son, Of Hampden-Sydney. sccrc-
tary treasurer
Mr. Gillespie installed the new
officers and expressed his thanks
for support Of the Association
members.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-10
Defenders Offer
State School Plan
9-Point Program,
Given Commission

The Defenders or STATE Sotcr-
aanty and In1giduai Liberties Isl
the lrst organization 10 speak out
on the matter Of preserving q free
public school system IN Virginia.
In resolutions adopted Wcdnos-
day thus group submitted d nmc-
point program TO thc Governor S
Study Commission now in session
III Richmond foG consideration.
The statement pointed out
urgency Of recognizing 4 situation
which cannot be tcmporzcd. and
called upon All persons part.cu-
larly any such Who have been
honored by election TO the General
Assembly. TO meet their response
bllity and ID state in frankneSs
and candor what they have To
offer.
"ProcrastInauon viii BE- The
thief Of our civilization" tn G
statement said
Advocating an early session Of
the General Assembly the sug-
gested plan included
81 The special session should
begin not later than mld-July so
that it could start amending the
State Constitution
f29 Section 1920 of tho C0ustI-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-10
Buckingham Home
Agent Appointed

Mrs Harold X Bailey has been
appointed Buckingham County
Home Demonstration Agent % fiji
fhe otfice ~ tie late Mis- Blanche
Howard pho died unexy ctedly
at her nome III Bgckinaham
May II
Her appointment was made
from the Extension Service head
quarters at VPI Blacksburg, and
approved b. the Buckingham
Boa D eyDeT is3ss at a meet
gua there Monday The acton be-
COMES effective june 1e
Mrs Bailey had been working
as assistant home agent in the
county with Miss Howard sine
March Size is a native Of North
Carol na and q graduate o. More
dHa College IN Raleigh She
taught Home Economies IN North
Carolina after her graduation
Her husband IS a retired Air
Force officer and thy i've near
unreasonable ulth their son. Roy
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-10
District VII Social
Workers Will Meet
Soon at Appomattox

Church and Social Work will
be the topic Of the FIRST quarterly
meeting Of District VII Virginia
Conference of Social Work at APP
p0matt0x on June l6. at 1890 a.
m according to Mrs Frances
GannaWay Moon program chair
man, OF Farmville
Miss Catherine { h a M b crs,
superintendent Of Public Welfare.
NottoWay County, who is chair
man OF District VII win preside
1T this meeting Mrs Wesley
PEBBLES, Of Lawrenccville. District
Chairman Of the committee OF tho
Church and Social Work Depart
ment Of the Virginia Conference
VIII serve as moderator
Speakers include the Rev Ed
win + Williams. rector OF the
Lawrencevillc Episcopal Church
who viii represent the clergy. anc
Mrs Mary Ruth Eakin Supcrin-
tfndent OF Botetourt County De
partment OF Public welfare. who
VIII speak from the social work
angle An open discussion vii
conclude this portion OF tn,
meeting
Luncheon VIII be served Al
Maude's Hot Shoppe
A business meeting Wall follow
The luncheon and after this the
group Viii be invited 10 visit tn.
Surrender grounds at Appomatto>
Court House
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-10

aoa board without appropriate
cd funds. cannot make teacher
contract W1oat >uca suo
scrpuon du1e he pointed ont,
tic county may learn it-tsu opcr-
ac segregated schools latter til"
Teachers have left
Ncctn3 and Steering Commit
uce Chairman Hlanton HaHhury
joined Nj Large IN emphasizing
70 the audience that The plan
proude only a.system 81 retain
Inc tine present teacher force.
with assurance of theif salar -a
We are not dlscussinp into
grafton Segregation school build
ings on transportation On goal
tonight Is a plan for salary assur-
ancc only" Mr. Large said
The tatc Corporation Com
mission VIII make its decision
soon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-10

nurses ~ the hospital by ''Stmu~
l4tIhg any latent interest young
women may have ii nursing as 4
professions With direct relation
snip to 5oaltsldc Hospital
Originally II had been planned
10 make the Instruction available
10 SIX girls bat THIS week it vas
uocidcd % expand the scope Of
operation to include nine students
Initial Class
Thirteen high school students
made application for the course
which begins Monday, june 20
OF the ID. the initial nine who
VIII take the course were selected
on The basis Of their genuine in
tercst and aptitude for the IN
struetion
We arc extremely pleased with
the qualifications Of the students
who have applied Stubs said
and regret that We cannot at
this time make the course avail
able to more young women"
All but one Of the nine girls
selected are from Prince Edward
County Named to the initial class
we're Virginia Balm. Martha
CLARK. Emily II Johnson. Anne
Paige Jones and Berthe Frances
Morton all Of Farmyillc. Sally -
Finch, Of Kngsyillc, Phyllis La
Nctte Glenn Of Prospect, Nancy
IaNnc. Of Rice, and Barbara
Schmidt. Of Cumberland County
Comments Of the applicants
ranged from definite interest ~
nursing Of Indicated interest 70
interest IN other allied professions
IN the medical field
The nine who were selected VIII
receive along with the course OF
instruction. cash stipend Of
Of Sl3 per week for the second
through the sixth week and the
hospital viii provide uniforms and
+ oals while the students are on
d, ~
outlined briefly The course viii
he given IN TWO parts The first
week is 10 be devoted to general
ofientatlon nurs6ng ethics and
Nursing technques The second
through the sixth weeks VIII be
devoted % practical experience
under tho supervision Of charge
nurses and training supervisors
with one hour day set aside tol
reviewing special problems arts
lnR While on duty
Although tho course is con
sijicred experimental Stubs said
we sincerely hope that this frs
course VIII prove such success
Hat il viii be continued cacl
year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-10

HeT bert Hlnd'" Goodman If
Cumberland was one OF SIX Lcng-
wood College seniors graoua ted
With nigh honor at commence
nlcnt exercises here Sunday
Mss Pollyanna Martin F'oard
q Lynchburg and FaImyille was
ore ~ % ortFr Students gradual
I'd with honor
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-10
Alumni Officer.

Or Cannon bespoke the SAND
loyal support for his successor.
Dr Joseph Clark Robert. who
+ ayes Coker College in August
to assume the presidency w
can, Dr Cannon told alumni.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-10


ignition ior President Edgar Graf
nam Cannon leadership AL
president Of Hampden Sydnel
College nteled the HID cont
ihfhc'iil'ht program "tL4 aeFfi AZ
surprising twists
a surprise insert INTO tho fort
NAL commencement program on
Monday morning came Wnen
the retiring pi sidcnt. WHO leaves
~ August after 10 Years was re
Sti''ed h'yS 70 1899 'iil}Sief
" iil"S"f i'''''Ae aoSoiilop'l'
CLAUDE Pntchard Hampden7
Sydney Class Of 1850 noW a
Farmyllle banker presented keys
to the sleek, t"o-tone car WHICH
vas hidden untll the academic
procession filcd out Of Johns au-
di'oI Iuiil aI1'i tile exercises
FROM i'-"o ffl''iaS
Mr. Prltchard said thu car vas.
the GIFT Of 200 friends alumni
students and college employees
He had quietly accumulated tho
car fund during the last several
months
He said il was Or Cannon q
friends expressing Their thanks
for his Christian guidance, coun-.
sci and fricndl'neSs during his
years at the helm OF the coll
l"Re !.
Alumni presented expressions
Of their thanks for Dr. Cannon s
work in building tha college in.
physical plant. faculty and schOl !
arship. during their annual meet.
ing after the commencement
luncheon. Monday Speaking ioI'
the i've rounloning classes
were.
Alumni Thanks
Frank Rodinoar NJ RovdronI
o. charles peters NJ Chance
ton W Va and C1r,-v Garter IA
stannton ~ ToS.nh por,ne,er|
Of Boydton rs, Robert Hubardt
OF Hampden- sydney SO. and
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Cir, 3, Found Drowned
In 'OH-Limits' Lucky Run

Al 3Ha -year-old girl drowned
yesterday In Lucky Run. q shall
How creek which mothers in the
Claremont apartments Of Arling-
ton had declared off-limits for
their children.
The victim. Ingeborg Uibl, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Uibl, Of 485l-B South Twenty
eighth street, was found lying In
Ia foot Of water where the creek
parallels the $500 block OF South
Walter Reed drive.
a half dezen women were sit
ting with their children In an
apartment court about 100 feet
from the drowning scene.
The child was found by her
mother and q neighbor, Mrs. w.
Allen Good. whose son, Ralph,
S1a, was playing with Ingeborg
earlier yesterday morning. The
two women had searched for the
children over an hour before
Ralph, his feet muddy, was seen
coming home from the creek.
The girl had fallen into q pool
just below Q culvert through
which she and her playmate app
|parently had walked. The women
sitting nearby were unable to see
the children because the creek
bank at that point is q sheer 10
foot drop.
John b, Cleveland. a truck
driver with Arlington County
purchasing department. passed
by ais the women found the child.
I5e leaped into the shallow pool,
picked up the child and with
Evening star., 1955-11-03
y. Of Nd. Liquor Ban
Resented BY Froternities

Some fraternity leaders. who
didn't want their names pub
lished, said they believe the
|fraternities should retalitate
against the breakdown by with
drawing from such functions as
the annual homecoming parade,
One frat man pointed out that
the average age Of men In his
house Is about %. since o third
|of them are veterans.
IF they can't drink in their
own frat house. they'll head for
the joints the spokesman
added.
DR.. Elkins said that I'VE fra
ternities already have been pc
|nalized for attractions OF the
no drinking rules. One Of the
groups was barred from accept
ing pledges last spring and the
other four are on "sociai proba-
ton" That means they cannot
hold parties or other social gath
erings. he said.
Dean Of Men Geary Eppley
said fraternity parties are nov
|chaperoned by 4 woman fac
|ulty member. the wife Of q fac
|ulty member. or d house mother,
Parties Of more than IL couples
require all three chaperones, be
said.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
. A NEW LEOPARD FOR THE zoo
IAIexnndriu Plons
New PIeo for
GA AHeodquurters

Alexandra oiiiciais today were
sharply critical after reports that
consultants had recommended
Langley, Va. for the proposed
$46 million headquarters for the
Central Intelligence Agency.
A statement issued BY Mayor
Leroy S. Bendheim and CITY
Manager Ira F. Willard reiter-
ated the city's stand that q pro-
posed site in Alexandria Offers
the best advantages.
The statement said that II
would cost So million for sccess
roads to the Langley site and
that several million dollars
probably would have 70 be spent
for additional bridge facilities
in the Chain Bridge area.
Mr.. willard said that the city
win make q plea for the Alex
andria site ct q joint session
tomorrow Of the National Capi-
tai Planning Commission and the
National Capital Regional Plan
ming Council when CIA Director
Allen Dulles is scheduled to pre-
sent the report Of CIA consult
ants on the Langley site.
The Alexandria Chamber 81
Commerce also announced that
1 majority of Northefn virginia
business ana professional mon
whom they polied favor the
Alexandria location.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
CHEST WORKERS
SEE CHANCE OF
VICTORY TONIGHT

A victory celebration Is In
prospect tonight. when $50
Community Chest workers
gather ct $3.50 IN the WASH
ington Hotel to report con-
tributions toward the 81 mill
lion goal.
The campaigns eight
units last week reported rs
per cent. Or 50, ,O4S. .e66. To-
night viii Be the last big.
meeting II the goal Is
reached.
Three more District firms
yesterday reported 100 per
cent participation In the
campaign. bringing the total
to 124. They are Briggs 81
CO.. meat packers; Chester
Burke. Inc. plumbing. and
Warren Ehref CO.. roofing.
Special guests tonight viii
include Bib Osterwald. who
Is appearing In "The Vamp, =
and Beryl Grey. ballerina
with the Sadler's Wells
ballet.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

There were loud griarnhlel
along fraternity row at the Uni.
Iyersity Of Maryland today In the
wake OF d breakdown on student
drinking.
The breakdown will be thor.
Ioughly aired tonight. fraternity
leaders said. ut the regular meet
ling Of the Inter Fraternity
Council.
DR.. Wilson H. Elkins. now IN
his second year as university
president. called together the
leaders Of the "A social fraterni.
ties on the College Park campus
last night and warned that
future violations Of the schools
|nc-drinking laws will be mel
with drastic penalties
He said he would close q fra
|ternity house IL necessary to en-
force the drinking rules.
Since 1914, the university haI
had rules against the drinking o,
any alcoholic beverages. including
beer, anywhere on the campus
Ia fraternity and sorority house,
|or ct any on or off-campus aifail
sponsored BY university organisa.
|tions.
The rules have been enforces
with varying strictness.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Seven Corners
Contract LEI

The Virginia State Highway
Commission today announced
award Of q $i.446.s03 contracl
for construction Of the long.
Eawaite Seven Corners trafilc In.
|terchange In Fairfax County
near Falls Church.
The Rea Construction Co.
Inc, Of Charlotte, N. c., received
the contract on d low bid. Il Il
expected the job viii require
two years 10 complete.
The project includes tunneiine
Route SO darlington Boulevard
beneath Route z (Leesbure
|pike). Other intersectfng roadi
that will Be involved In the con-
|struction work are Wilson boule-
ward. Hiilwood avenue and Sleepy
Hollow road.
Temporary service roads viii
|be built To handle traffic while
the interchange Is under con-
lstruction.
Seven Corners has been re.
|garded al one of the States worsi
|trafic bottleneciEs for years
|Trafic backs up In four direc.
|tions during morning and eve.
ming rush hours.
The need for improving tht
traffic fow became more acute
recently, with the beginning oi
d multimiiiion dollar shopping
center at Seven Corners. Bott
Woodward u Lothrop and Gar.
|finckei;s have new stores under
|ccnstruction.
The State has been accumulat.
ing funds 10 begin the project
|for several years.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

cnmstances should integratior
be permitted anywhere IN Vir-
ginia without the approval oi
the people. "
TO some, this implies accept
ance Of local elections on inte-
grafton.
II, within the integration rul-
ing Of the Supreme Court. Vir-
ginia sets up such referendum
machinery, some communities
could indorse integration. Fair
fax County. with q small colored
population, Is considered among
the communities which might Sc
vote.
Opposes Referendum
Mr.. Gasch Is known to op-
pose the local option idea, hold.
ing the entire State should op-
crate under the same system.
4 Mr. Gasch and Mrs. Miller art
expected to organize or afhliats
with some other group favorine
segregated schools.
Mr.. Gasca explained that hi.
resignation from the Federation
for Constitutional Government
was automatic. since he had beer
x ay.s,niv,fnSss - +k,a = s5srsen,u nnyvs
Evening star., 1955-11-03

Mr.. Gasch quit the State
group, resigned as chairman Of
the Fairfax County chapter and
also as q Virginia representative
Ito the Federation on Constitu-
tional Government. The latter
Is q new South wide group CO.
ordinating segregation activity
in the various States.
Mr.. Gasch, 4 washington real
estate dealer who lives at Nc
Lean, told The Star he Is quit
ting the Defenders as q matter
|of policy" Thoueh he would not
elaborate. st was believed his
action was based upon decisions
made yesterday by The directors
cf the Statewide Defender or
ganization At Richmond.
Mrs Miller % Resign
At the same time, Ms. Clyde
q. Miller disclosed that she will
follow Mr.. Gascl1 and resign
within the next few days.
Mrs. Miller said a membership
meeting Of the Fairfax Defend
ers win be called next week. She
declared .others', viii quit then.
The State directors yester-
day commended Representatives
Tuck and Abbitt, Virginia Demo-
Gratis. for q recent statement in
which they said under no cir
Evening star., 1955-11-03
y Arlington Boys
Charged in Arson

Four Arlington youths were
charged with arson yesterday
|after they set fire to . shed n
the 400 block OF King street
lin Alexandria.
AiHxandria police said the
owner, q. r Hopkins. 0f 46lO
King street, saw the four boys
leave the shed located behind
|a beauty shop and then noticed
smoke coming out Of the build
ling.
He said he questioned the boys
and they said they started q IRE
|in i basket 10 keep warm. The
|fire fell through the bottom of
the basket and ienited the build-
ing.
Police turned the juveniles over
To the Juvenile Court. The fire
was put out before there was
much damage.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

robbery was the same in color
and length as that Of Seibel's.
Testimony Thrown Ont
The testimony was thrown out.
however, when Seibel drew an
admission from the agent that
analysis Of hair II not an exact
Iscience.
After his acquittal, Seibel was
Ithe flrst 10 testify for Stedman
|T1e said he was with Stedman In
Baltimore the night OF the rob-
|bery. Al Baltimore friend Of the
pair testified be saw them II
baltimore half an hour before
the robbery reportedly took place
let 1910 pm.
6eibel admitted. under ques-
|tioning by Mr.. Smith, that he
has q police record Of one simple
assault and three larceny con-
Iyicticfls since 1912
4 AT the conclusion of testimony
against Stedman. Mr.. smith
asked for & five-minute recess ii
which to obtain more evidence.
Judge Dieges denied the request
when Stedlnan exclaimed, .Your
honor. ! see no reason for q
recess. The States had six
months to prepare the case
Stedman. who also faces q
warrant for q parole violation
following conviction on d bur-
|elary charge III July, 1862, was
returned to the Upper Marlboro
jail after the jury reported q
deadlock.
MI. Smith said i new trial win
be scheduled as soon Is pos
|sible.