davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
Milford Z. 1. Downs
Frederica 8 To 6
Local Group Comes From Behind
To Achieve Win

Milford, of the Kent and Sussex
Little League, had to come from
behind to beat a ''never-give-up'
Frederick team, 8-6, at Frederick
Milford opened the game with two
runs in the first when Gibson
doubled home both men. Frederick
came back with two in their half
when Walsh, their big hitter, blast
ed a long home run with a man on.
Milford went ahead with three in
the third on five hits, Rus Wright
knocking in two with a double.
The. game looked safe for Mil
ford with Dallas pitching steady
until the fifth when Frederick made
three hits and helped by three Mil
ford errors, went ahead 6-5. Don
Gibson came in to stop the rally.
Milford opened the sixth with a
single by Argc, a triple by Good
rick and a single by Mears, plus
outs to scare three runs and win
So.
CONTINUED on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
Milford Area Lad
In Marble Tourney
VIII Represent Delaware At
Seattle This Week

David Greenly, of Glendale, two
time Delaware state marble cham
pion, departed from National Air
port, Washington, D. c., Tuesday
evening, for Seattle, Washington,
where he will represent Delaware
in F.W.-sponsored national cham
pionship marble competition this
week. The 13-year champion was
accompanied by Edward Clarke, OF
Dover, V.FW. youth activities di-
rector.
At Seattle, young Greeuly will
compete against champions from
Al other states. He and his chap
erone will be housed at the u. S.
Naval Air Station, site of this
years national finals. Greenly is
being sponsored by the Department
of Delaware, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and represented Blue Hen
Post of Milford in the state compe-
tition.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
Christian Training
Week Is Planned
sessions win Be Held At Camp
PecOmeth, June 1928

Mrs. A. NJ. B. Snapp, of Wyom-
ng, Del, Dean of the Girls School
Of Missions and Christian Service,
be held at Camp Pecometh, Cen
Ireville, Md, June 1928, has an
bounced the completion of plans
,or this week of Christian train
ng, fellowship and recreation,
which is sponsored by the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
Of the Peninsula Conference Meth
odist Church.
Mrs. Frank Daugherty, Crisfield,
Md, is Chairman of the Camp
Council and Assistant Dean. Mrs.
Horace Morgan, Queen Anne, Md,
is Registrar. Miss Pauline Snapp,
Wyoming, Del, will teach the
Foreign Mission Study, the theme
of which is Japan. and Rev Rich
ard Gibson of Harrington Asbury
Church, will teach the Home Mis-.
sion Study, the theme of which is
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
Hunting, Fishing
Licenses On Sale
Old Licenses Expire On Sunday,
June 30th


Hunting and fishing licenses for
1957-1958 are now on sale at all
local licensing agents. The old Ii
censes expire June 30th.
Resident males over Is years of
age are required to purchase a
$1.25 fishing license to fish ponds
and non-tidal streams. Women and
persons under 16 years, when ac-
companied by a licensed fisherman
or anyone lawfully fishing, are not
required to have a license.
During the 1956-1957 season over
10000 resident fishing licenses were
purchased. There were almost
twice as many licensed Delaware
fishermen last year than in any
previous one.
Nonresident males over Is years
are required to purchase a $3.50
fishing license to fish ponds,
streams, and all inland tidal waters
including the Chesapeake and Del
(continUad on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
Preparations Started For
Farm Field Day August II

under Field
O of Agriculture
J. GOrdy, substatiOn director
started that
the Day addition win get frst-hand
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
Persistent Prevalence Of
Rabies Is GYaUe Problem

The prevalence Of rabies Delaware problem that
animal rabies
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
DTiUe For Highway Safety
Continues In DeIdbU0Te

80 highway safety
administrative according
published a
of
mied Of Safety
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-08-20

Sam kirkland. owner Of Ayre
Mount Farm near Hillsboro
which mas been farmed by his
family for 200 years. Is making
good use Of improved pastures
in converting grass into doHars
through beef catte. las. year
or his % acres Of improved Lad
ino-orchard grass pasture he
placed - feeder calves in March
and sold them IN the fall after
they had gained an average Of
$50 or grass alone ThI, year or
this Same pasture he. mas %
feeder calves which give. promise
Of making d profit o. from $40
t. $50 each.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-08-20

ments and to seek out familiar
landmarks that would refresh
his memories and support his
claims. He arrived about the
middle of June, 1857, and set
Immediately to work. On June 27,
he decided to suspend temporarily
his measurement activities and
to 90 to the home of Big Tom
Wilson on Cane River to check
Continued on Page y
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-08-20
The County Agents Column
By Don S. Mstheson, Orange County Farm Agent,
And Ed Barnes, Assistant Farm Agent

Mr Kirkland has several diff
ferent pasture fields on which
he doe rotational grazing This
enables some Of the fields 70 be
harvested for hay. He IA al
ready cut 500 bales Of good
ogali.s nay for wInt"r Use.
The mex, time We have @ good
rain farmcrs who intend o. SOW
permanent pasture this fai!
-nou,d star. preparing their Land
for early fal seeding AS rule
gras. seeded the latter par of
Augusr OF the first q Septem Der
D. more successful thar when y
J.. seeded atcr b. the fall! Anyone
wishing A.S.C. assistance n the
purchase * lime, fertilizer, and
seed .r.9a Hakc applcatlo, u
tn .ole'g office a- soor pos
.ib,,
Under the sponsorship o. the
Scar RoebIcE Foundation d new
breed ~ hog. ha been introduced
70 tne al Club member IN
Oraree County Thu. new breed
Is known Lanarace and va
developed many years ago !H
De'.marE for theu purpose of sIp-
plying urea. brlTaiH win bacon
TIN ANNA Whlte and es-
ircme.t can According 70 State
ColeG. official }, should pro
ducs- al idea combination y
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-08-20
Builds Farm Pond

Philip Johnson of the Schley
community recently completed a
farm pond on his property. Other
farmers planning to build such
ponds soon are Claude Lynch of
Lynch's Store, A, P. Wright and
j. D. Graham Of Efland, and
F A Tabor Of st. Mary's.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-08-20
To Help Lead Debutante BAH

Miss Frances Faison DuBose,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. st.
Pierre DuBose, Will be one Of
the fourteen assistant leaders of
the Terpsichorean Clubs annual
debutante ball next month in
Raleigh.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-08-20

nm EEcb0 WTfchoU
W"
"a ''' 1.'' "-' " ''0'' ~ cam
,'''' '''' '''''-
- .'' '''- -'' -''''' 90 Wv
'Y' '''
p O. W ''' = p 80 "'''
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.''' 90 ''''''' '''
''''' 'i''''' % pau.
%" P'.' -'''''
- '"- -''' 'N
Dh june .' ,H" oercme' IT,.
"e'o h'.a Were We stand ,'1a.
~ r"r.r'arr ana DI foot .ae
pe"p." came % large nun'"'-
over rafrpF aud steep t'a..
Pf"aen3 "'fe professors. trustees
arH .J4"n'. e The lmvcf-.'s
DH. - -" Sa "y- tfadged H.a r.
talnerI ~ taHreE, BWco'n''
and NcDo"". counties. In heea
.np with the eternal fltnea. -
thrg-, one ~ thelr own numn''
va cho>r. a. chief marsha aa2
they were accorded the il+
place. ~ the funeral prpces 9r
The speakers. Bishop Jane H
O,ey Of Tennessee and President
DAVID l.. Swain of the Univer- s
Of North Carolina smoke from
d pu.o,i of gprai-ed stones.
A Il YOUNG ma, BI,hop Otev
had STUDIED under Dr. Mitchell
at the University. and he had
come from the bed idc Of a sick
relative in Mjs.l.sIpgI 10 preach
the funeral Grafton Of hts deeply
beloved teacher
A mountainecr by birth. Prc,i-
dent DAVID I. Swan had achieved
extraordinary distinction ~ pub
he life before he went 10 the
University A. it,. President He
had Away been a steaafa.l. tire
less. and even vehement defen-
der Of DL Mitche1l'- rgr, H. be
known as Tie fir-t person who
had truly measured the altitude
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-08-20

:
lng the~mlndS Of his students
Long after he had fallen on sleep,
many, many men IN tnI- and
other states proudly bdasted a.
one of their claims t. good for
tune.
Il studied under, Elisha Mi.
oheN 1t Chaotl HII'
Witba1 tand merriam. ro-t .u-
portar, 9f ALL he had al all -imc.
and under Al. conditions rnar r..
mrry Which is the beplrnIrp oe
wisdom and ut,cn !. a,wav. the
hallmark # the a,nhcr,jr -choIa,
Vast kogu#eap4 never made
proud tI, ,ptr.,. ], never wcater.
ed IN m. .llyrt4-f ,te -,m.!. ard
frarqg8 faIfr INTO whicI he had
been horn and which rt.. vo,e u,,
g1,der gafmcn, ,broag,,.t ,..
fe
D.. g. .,... r..t a..
.Lan
.ta, ..
.',t.. a. w.,
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49, ,.,,.', : -
20 c ''','',
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td I Ca, ,.,,, ''.' .. .@ ~, '','''
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,..,.. H.,
,.,ra h,,,k,. .L.a ,t,,.. u,a'.L
;,,..,, =; ~. IT, H. .,''I. .Di'' I.l t.
.''7 -''. ~" '''''' Z NV u
,to. ,i1+ '' ~ 't .
~. u,..;.';,, ;,1 ~, - * No,' w.
Fn.f,rd ,,n,.,.,...,. 49,, 4',, ,,.
,d ~ ro,,,.t,.,1. ~ | '',',' DN,'' ''',"
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,,,',.o,..,. ., ~ ''D'' '',t !,
VI. .,n,,.,..,,i. .,..,'... t'I....,,..
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-08-20

~ment was the most accurate made
until recent years.
Naturally, fame came to DR..
Mitchell, and the fame Of one
person often has the ugly conse-
quence Of arousing envy in others.
The gentle, shy scientist soon
found himself involved in an un-
happy, even rancorous contro-
versy that darkened the last
years Of his lie and that set in
motion train Of events that
led to his peculiarly lonely and
tragic death on the northwestern
slopes Of this mountain.
have neither the time nor
the disposition 70 reca.. the yar-
Gus chapters Of the bitter dispute
that broke around his head. In
the little that have to say today,
! wish TO be as charitable as !
can to Thomas l.. ClingmaG with
out oeihg recreant 70 the FuIh
- ~ .','1 'I'''N ''S''' a.
t';I.,n W ~ ."s '''"'' E
a'.r.yl: ,,''''s " l' l.'''' a. go 4'-' -
.,,ia,, '''''' " ''''''
80 t.. ..,.,.
..r,',1 ,,, : -, =; ~ q. q '''I' W. ,5
.,t.D.;~,i ms. ''',' 81 ; :, .'' ,,aa
,' .(,.,'a -. 1l. w. ..,',,.l,
- 60 - e." .,.',,'
a.a .,.,,.. -, " ~ -. -''' f..,I,.
-, ~. ,,s ,4. .,,.,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-08-20

Mrs. William Neal, Mrs. J. A
Warren, Mrs. T. MoyIe Johnson
and Mrs Marvin Evans, members
of the University Methodist
Church, attended the annua
School Of Missions last week al
Duke University.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-08-20
Ramsey's Address on Elisha Mitchell


=,
RAMSEY 6 Address
IN. ,.g4,ed y.a, a1o .,..
..-.o.r- r. Ina N.,rtr. f.. .a
b.. a... an tne m...rte., e,a.
ys =. .. NAMED l'.,. Nt.te.
memorial =. HIM A ro,p-
Noon. a.,y.ng tr. ,oo.r am.
.....,. 90 NJ N.t.,.t. DEAN
o. ,a ..s.r,I, ,, ,al .ral,
.f,l. .-., ~. lr -.
., -. g H.er Ramsey ~ A ne.
t.. .,..,mar. Yc t... <or,,
l.r., Eoard of H.gta, Ea.-
,a..f . f,rm., p...lne. ~
.14 a ....... Cirzr, H. -oe..,
f...,y
e, ,.-. .... ,
~. .... ~.
... u..
l.. ,,'e.....'... I'D g.
f.... <...,..
,,....
''.... ....
- .,.,.,, ,..,.,,',,.,...
.........., U........ >....,.f.....
Wv. .....
amy h'''' '''''' .' me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

you'll find many uses for
the new versatile Proctor
LAUNDRY CART
Free-wheelino cort in chrome and
turquoise, with swivel front wheel
thot permits instant and effortIess
turning IS" deep baskets ore re-
movable and may be POSTPONED in
any Of four ways. Water resistont
liners. 30" toll, y" wide. IdeoI for
loundry, yord work, corryine gro
ceries home, and for moving large
items.
Cort with one basket, 1895
Cort with two baskets, 1875
VOL Housewares ! st Floor North Building
olso Chevy Chose, Corners, Aiexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

A. Roll-A-Troy Set rolls at finqertip touch.
doubles os handy serving cort. IS" high tobles
hove stain and alcohol resistont troys. &C.
cented with FIorentne bross frames. Golden
Fruit" (shown) or Block Marble" pottern.
includes troy tobIes, one with full swivel
wheels which will store up to 10 troy tobIes.
1895
CoI-Ook Troy TobIes ore l3Hxl8H. with
tobie "a" high. fold compoctIy for Storage.
Plostic- tipped legs protect floors. Available in
three charming potterns
B. "Nossou" each, 2.4S; set Off 90S
{, Golden Leaves" eoch. 2.oS; set of 4, 1895
D. "Loced Flowers" each. 3o5: set of 4 1895
Each set of includes storage rack
W6C-Housewores. lst Floor, North Budino
olso Chevy Chase, Corners ond AIexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
you breeze through kitchen chores with time-saving
RIVAL KITCH-O-MATS

Observation-Disclosures shredder slicer, grinder
chopper eroter Two interchangeable heads fit single
bose. Choose red, turquoise pink. yellow or white
enamel bose to match your kitchen decor. 1893
All chrome. l695
With oroter head only in enamel S9S
With shredder head only, in enamel. 500
Can-O -Mat--HoIds con firmly, cuts swiftly in one
easy operation. Pink. red yellow white enamel fin
ish with magnet COS
Without noonet 500
All chrome finish, with moenet US
Wei Housewares lst Floor North Building
olso Chevy Chose, Corners ond AIeNondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Sputnik's EscortAppeors
Brighter Then Before

what Mrs. Kurtz saw confirmed
other reports Of siehtings I'M
der the same circumstances.
The rocket was spotted at
sos am. by Joseph Eichel-
berger Of 1874 Newton street
NE. and a minute later by
Edgar A. Corbin of Lanham,
Md.
George Hansen OF 6s45 Al
lentown road. Camp Springs,
Nd. a Navy meteorologist, said
he and four other employees OF
the Navy photographic once
saw the rocket at 6:04 o'clock.
He said 1t moved east directly
across the North Star.
A delegation OF six from the
Metropolitan Police Depart
ment saw the rocket at sos
am. at Condor terrace and
Yuma street Sc. They were
II. Edwin B. Crandall and De-
tectives Mark Gray and David
Gould OF the robbery squad.
Detective Sergt. Lionel Cou-
ture OF the homicide squad.
Detective william McGrath OF
the Missing Persons Bureau
and Detective j. 7 Mccarthy
Of the FIRST precinct
The Ambassador from India,
O. l.. Mehta. reported he saw
the rocket with his naked eye
at $40 am. In front OF his
residence. 2700 Macon street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

Sputnik's rocket escort APP
peared considerably brighter"
than before as 1t crept across
the sky this morning, and Sput-
mix trailed family behind II,
Fairfax County observers re-
ported.
Robert H. Dollar, captain Of
an Operation Moonwatch team
manned by National Capital
Astronomers, said he and seven
other persons spotted the rocket
at sos am. in front Of his
home south Of Springfield. Va.
II rose In the north below the
North Star, passed through the
bowl OF the Big Dipper and dis
appeared in the east. he said.
Mrs. Alvin A. Kurtz Of Spring.
field, using a power tele-
scope, was the FIRST 10 see the
rocket. As she alerted the
others, she caught a glimpse OF
a streak Of something else"
behind and below the rocket
The second object was gone in
an instant.
The other watchers ques-
toned her closely. Mr.. Dollar
said. When he telephoned the
Smithsonian AStrophysical OBJ
servatory in Cambridge. Mass.
TO report the groups findings,
he mentioned the second OBJ
ject 10 Armand SpitE. the OBJ
servatory's co-ordinatdk of
visual tracking. ny. Spi said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
.SPUTNIK SPOTTER,
ARMED WITH CLIP
ICONVINCES CLASS

Twelve-year-old Bob Del
lars classmates no longer
doubt his talent as a Sput-
mix spotter.
When he told his eighth
grade current events class
at Mount Vernon High
School in Fairfax County
that he had seen the sat-
elite yesterday. they
doubted him.
Today, Bob returned to
school armed with docu-
mentation-a clipping from
The Star, reporting that he
pointed the moon out to the
other members Of a group
gathered in front Of the
Dollar home yesterday
morning.
Bob's father. Robert H.
Dollar Of Hooes road.
Springfield. Va, is captain
Of an area Moonwatch
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

The FIRST political and iegaI
obstacles TO the exploration Of
outer space break down into
two major categories.
]. The extent Of national
rights into space; lie. how fai
"up" do nations extend and
how should their third-di-
mensional limits be deter.
mined?
2. Lunar and/or planetary
claims by Earth nations, i.e.,
what principles and rules
should govern any serious ter
ritorial claims eventually made
on some land" other than
earth.
The first group Of problems
belongs TO that code OF behavior
which space-minded lawyers
call anthropocentric regulation
or. more simply. space law. It
deals. or may deal. with rules
made up by humans to govern
themselves in their exploration
through free space. Perhaps the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

the development Of medical
regulation for early explorers
The second group Of prob
lens on territorial claims eetl
into the realm Of astropoiiticf
IA vast extension Of the same
kind OF political void which
faced the world when Mcclellan
and Columbus opened the age
OF discovery 500 years ago.
Growing Hierarchy
This il simply the next step
In the hierarchy Of government
tai relationships. Where our
grandparents were most con-
cerned with local politics and
our parents with State politics,
emphasis In our time has
shifted TO include national, in
ternational and geo-politics.
Our children, perhaps, will be
occupied with astropolitics--
the evolution Of human rules
on or among satellites. moons
and. someday. planets.
American lawyers have ac-
tually been concerned with this
matter since before the Korean
War. AS far back as 1852, for
example. oscar Schachter.
chief Of the U.N.'s Legal Divi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Sputnik Is Seen
Stressing Need for
Industrial Security

An official Of General Elec.
trio Co. said today the Russian
launching Of an earth satellite
points TO the need for con.
tinued and more effective in
dustrial security
Russell E. White. president
Of the American Society for
Industrial Security. added.
1T is not unreasonable to
believe that several instances
in recent years OF our loss 10
the Russians Of scientific ad-
vantages. through a breakdown
in our security system. con-
tributed to the successful
launching Of Sputnik" He
gave no instances OF any
security leaks.
Mr.. Whites remarks were in
o statement announcing the
6ocietys third annual seminar
opening October %. He is
security co-ordinator for GE.
He described the society as
an organization designed 10
keep those engaged in security.
both in Government and in
dustry, abreast Of all phases
OF the field
Speakers during the three
day meeting will include LLOYD
Wright Of Los Angeles, chair
man Of the Commission on
Government Security: Stephen
8. Jackson. Deputy Assistant
Secretary OF Defense: Rear
Admiral William A. Schoech,
Deputy Chief Of the Navy Blu
Ieau OF Aeronautlcs, and Lesion
Faneuf, nresident Of 51ell Air.
zgaft Corr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Crash Program Urged
In BoIIistic Missile Race

was airing his views. Senator
Jackson. Democrat Of Wash
ington. made public correspon-
dence TO show that he and
Senator Anderson. Democrat
Of New Mexico. members Of the
Joint Atomic Energy Commit
tee. began more than two
years ago urging the President
to speed up the missile program.
Senator jackson made public
recommendations he said were
addressed to the President on
June 80. 1855. relating 10 the
speed-up Of the program. He
also made public the Presidents
reply q few days later promis-
ing the recommendations would
be carefully considered.
Senator jackson said these
recommendations made in 1855
are as valid now as they were
then.
These steps should have
been taken two years ago." said
Senator Jackson. Most OF
them still have not been taken"
scientific Toy"
Clifford C. FHrnas. a former
Assistant Secretary Of Defense.
charged in a Detroit speech
that Russia beat the United
States in launching q space
satellite because the Defense
Department looked upon the
satellite as a Scientific toy"
Chairman Mshcn. Democrat
Of Texas. Of the House De-
tense Appropriations Subcom-
mittee. declared the Russian
success points up something
that some Of us have been say
ing-we are not getting our
moneys worth in defense
spending"
Senator Marlborough. Demo-
crat Of Texas. blamed the Gov
eminent for railing to encour-
age American scientists.
Russia gives such men priv
ileges. honors them in addition
TO rewarding them with high
pay" he told a Bar Association
meeting in FL Paso. IN Amer
lea We must learn at least to
recognize the dignity OF the
work and positions Of such
men"
He said Government scien-
lists had been ridiculed and
made suspect as "pinkos. as
the Eisenhower administration
failed to create a favorable
climate for intellectual en-
deavor. Scientists have been
lured by the better breaks they
get IN private industry. the
Senator said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

claimed 80 per cent Of the dele
gates were improperly selected.
May Tie Up Funds
The restraining order also
requires the union TO show
cause why its funds should not
be tied up and q court master
put in charge with veto power
over any union actions.
In New York the leader OF
the anti-Hoffa group, John
Cunningham. hailed Judge
Let's decision as 1.-The FIRST
move 70 return the Transfers
to the rank and nle."
Mr.. Cunningham said the
rebels prime purpose" is TO
prevent the Transfers expul.
sion from the AFL-cIO.
Godfrey Schmidt, Manhattan
and New Rochelle IN. " law
yer for the 10 teamsters, said
on returning here last night
that he will ask the court
next Monday 70 direct the
Transfers attorneys TO have
Hoffa and Beck present at the
trial because ! will call them
as my first witnesses.
The AFL-CIO has ordered
the Transfers TO show cause
October "a why the union
should not be ousted on
charges Of domination by cor
'rupt influences. The Execu-
tive Council Of the AFL-CIO
has labeled Hoffa and Beck
corrupt and unit to continue
in union power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Mon Found Honoed
In Bedroom of Home

Charles o. whitman. 70. Of
4il0 Fourteenth street NV.
was found hanged today in a
bedroom Of the home by his
daughter. Mrs. Marie Gray.
police reported.
Homicide squad detectives
said a clothes line had been tied
TO a radiator and was thrown
over a door-the other end
Topped around Mr.. Wittman's
neck.
Police were told he had SUI.
fered dizzy spells. Two notes
were found. one outlining
funeral arrangements. the
other naming relatives to noti-
~. detectives said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
RESCUE

Continued From First Page
! don't know what shes going
70 do now"
Offleers John A. Murphy
John J. Bies. Prank Konny and
Ernest c. Smith Of the FIRST
precinct. by this time. were
trying to keep curious crowds
outside the mems room. They
took Mr.. Marks to headQuar:
tiers for questioning and after.
wards drove him to D. c. Gen.
eral Hospital for an examina-
ton.
Mr.. Marks told his story in
monosyllableS.
Il can't work-I.m 90 years
old-mostly I used 10 be q sol.
dier-the only money I get now
is a Spanish-A american War
pension-Sl0l a month--not
enough TO take care Of my wife
and me-"
He said he had planned to
end his life because the doctors
told him they had done all they
could for him. But pains keep
coming back lin my neck and
my shoulders" he said.
He said his trouble was worse
for his wife than for himself,
adding she has TO stay in bed
at their home at e25 Rock
Creek Church road NV. This
address was given by Mr.. Marks
as his home when he was al
lowed to leave the Soldiers
Home.
He followed ofiicers obedi-
entity to the hospital, saying
only. II wish ! hadn't done it
Il won't try 1t again. never
again"