davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-10

WITH thnrsa nds ~ rvh3b;ts tair
b VS. Of ribbons and tons II Dee
enl tho hoof n;sn ca,,1nata4 apsins
nature. the mac',,na end tho sae.-
last week at the annual Goochland.
P uha san-I,enlsa fasr
pe.hons the a-aaea ~ -,,,o,- ..
them all was 10 Epam powhatan
F:pR c~ha9l sema~ ~ had. III
f 81 nlaces u ~ cI,,,, a,.,.,,i.s i.
Fl SITS IN adult c,atb;na tho u,in..nr
n mber II re talent contest an,
third mace II +he heantu c~nSes.
MSS r,laa,,s +; s4s 49,. :, % $50
hmm shades hest dressas ,c,,ao1
o,4a e,,, e.assas met ri
otsa~ r,awba.ar ~, J.,
rdantu contae. H. s~o,,a nar.an
F,q.i,ey - cso,,,., ,,,aIaa r,,1.
vr,ie ~, p-d;o w. cs;ers..o
r.,,,,a c,,.b.,a r-,on v,,,,..,,,.
cInnse Kenns, p,,,,,.s ,ncsto
N.,,v III rla,.aa ''Ns n
ra.a,ta;,, :. ,,..
Miss Kennon como o,a To,,o,,,.
na,ton a,ao - pa,,,pa,a,s .,,5
d.,,,ina IL En;aa, aat... pi@So
Home Den,onst..t,o,, c,,,ns !, ~.
thpsa countiae a,,.a~aa i,
titnal evbshi.s pouha.a,,,. c,a,
,,,,,a a,osa,a' 80, j ,, e,.a.a,l s.ay-
wnn nine r,bhens witb ua,,l,,ns.,,,,o
I'LL pa,,.,;,1 ~ ut al',' ii3pA ils'iii1
and Isffarsan III : Y aNai V
anona nc pou,hat a ). o.,,a,,,s,.o.
III, a,,,a vs. H. ~ Me-, ,'asa', i,,''0 n
who wan o;ah = h l., Z = ,.;,,t - oitsn,
six I'd onas NJ j !. .a'.u
bad 81 hlna r;hhaas : ,,,.e ~ ou .,s
a1d III u,h,+o 1870 49, '"o mn IT.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-10
PowhatAn Honors
3 New sfeachers

New teachegsa will be honored at
Parant-TeacheF association recep-
! ten at pm df2tember Is at Pow
hatan High Sc pol. according to
MIS-. o. E. ctiFtr and Mrs. J. j.
Utt, both third trade teachers, and
MS 3. r. apnett, home eco
Monies
Others N tha !owhatan raster are
.B W. Letsons ~ ncipal, Mrs. D A.
Rott~rqe ~ec~stHv John Perkins.
muse Ms \ Clark librarian.
ana Ms " N'ord. Jr, cafeteria
re4rAevy fao,ste mrs. 7 J. TIM
herlaka MS Il II Book and Mrs.
.B W f.e'sen aest e~ade Mrs r.
G West and A1 W. NJ SIT. sec
ono M~s VI A3 Hurt, third, Miss
Anna McDaWaf and Miss Edith
CHS. fo'irth r A Cosby and
M ~ r G1e.n. fifth Mrs. j. 0.
Martin and MssC N Elan, sixth.
Mrs Il G Na On and Mrs. II. G.
Tilfian. sfvent : Miss Mary Anne
Martin sctencsa Mas. G. u Allard.
EnaNsh. Mrs ~ q Boelte. Eng
ish E. j Ard. history: John
Grid0n, math6n atics. Mrs. Steve
MNsulin. comt411cial; Mrs. n M.
r anklin Enets i Max Timberlake.
vocational az AYlture, and W H.
Nortan Jr,. hf III and physical edu-
cation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-10
Jeters,yille
r. r. D.

Mrs John Sanderson. and son.
Rickie. have returned after spend
ing some time with Mrs. Sander
sons sister. Mrs. Richard Branch.
in New York.
MS Helen Southall has returned
from Maryland
Bobby Flippen. assistant county
agent at Emporia. spent last week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Flippen.
Mr. and Mrs. j E. Stone. Jr.. OF
Richmond. spent last Sunday night
with M and Mrs, j E. Stone.
MIS-. Noel Simcns. OF Wilson. re-
Gently visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. u n Stone
Mr. and Mrs L. M. Sanderson.
John Sanderson and Mrs, Garland
Sharks. Of Amelia, attended the
funeral Of their aunt. Miss Annie.
Gill. in Richmond.
Miss Bette Jean Inee has re-
turned from Southside Community
Hospital
M. and MS. Cliff Wnon and MS.
Pearl Gillian visited Mrs. Clara
Elan last Monday.
Mr.. and MS Marshall Anderson.
and family. visited Mr.. Anderson's
mother. MIS-. Ada Anderson. during
the holidays.
NJ and MS. Claude Brown. of
Richmond, visited Mrs. Browns
mother. Mrs. Louise Burke.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Satterwhite
were last week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs z. r. Yeats.
Mrs w D. Mclean has returned
after visiting her daughter. Mrs
Hanshew. in Petersburg.
Mrs Nick Willard has been visit
ing relatives in North Carolina.
Adults present included Harold
Saxton. Jr., Monroe Paulett. David
Merritt. Ann Goodman. j. E. Stone.
Juanita Sayler. Lucy Page Stone
and Mrs Ed Norfleet. all OF letters
vile. Mrs. H w Vernon and Ron
aid and Witt Vernon. of Crewe.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-10
Japanese Agronomist
To Study Amelia

A Japanese agronomist, Toshio
Sugi, will be in Amelia county Sep
TENDER II through 10 to study the
work Of P B Childhress. soil con-
servationist. in soil and water con.
Servation.
He has been spending this month
in Virginia studying various prac-
tees which may be applicable to
his work as a research co-ordinator
for several experiment stations,
under the ministry Of agriculture. in
Japan. He will go to Chase City
from Amelia. and is due in Wash
ington. D. c.. September 81.
In Amelia. he will be shown prac-
tees applicable to uplands and the
proper row grades important TO
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-10
AmeliaAssessment
To Be Completed
By Thanksgiv

Amclia's real estate re-assess-
lnent In progress since Marcel is
expected to be completed b. Thanks
giving
One district, Jackon. which in
cludes the AIannboro area, has
been completed. and work iii Giles
which Includes Amelia c. H. i. ex-
pected to be completed this week
That win leave the third Lsigh
which includes PamevSlle and Dea-
ionVille. to be done
Assessors plan to have a private
session with the board Of snper-
visors before going ahead on the
Leigh work
The Amelia supervisors alahor-
lied the re-assessnlant at shei
January meeting E S. FRAZIER. ap-
praiser, began his work March
and all parts Of the procedure are
expected 10 be completed BY the
end Of the year 1t IS costing the
county about $500 a month.
Vii ttttas ktif tdA idAi Oh IGd
estate is 81 so per 500 Of assessed
valuation The assessed valuation is
based upon $1,000 palue SGT al the
last appraisal in 1850. Current ap
praisal is upon the basis of con
\ Servatlvc 1857 values.
Fred Fobere chief Of the dilsior
Of appraising and mapping. has
emphasized that the current re
y assessment doe sn't necesoaril.
mean thar assessment win be Lighe
than before The primary purpc
Of the he assessment is ID cq.lalize
real estate assessments III tho
/ county
When work ID all three district.
\ il completed. the assessors plan
have a meeting to allow real estate
owners to discuss their valuation
MemberS Of tho hoard Or as
SCISSORS. appointed BY Judge j. Gar
land Jefferson. are c. Ii Wilson O
jackson district T. d. Whitaker
Of Giles district. and n w. Joyce
Of Leigh district
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-10

ing Carte syille VS.. Powhatan was
won by Powhatan to 5. The after
noon game played by the Little
League teams Powhatan VS.. Beau
mont was won BY Beaumont u
to a.
The bicycle race for boys under
- years old was won by Wayne
Morris Of Powhatan and the Bit
cycle race for boys IL and older
was won by Hunter Jones Of Pow
hatan
Cecil Davis Of PoWhatar caught
the creased pig which was auctioned
off and bought By Horace Franklin
for $3.50.
Winners III the turkey shoot dill
rected by Col. Leland W Skaggs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-10

n wool coats and party dresses
Ms. S. F. Piescy had seconds ir
party dresses and better dresses
while MS. Homer Willis had sec
nds IN skirts or jumpers
blouses, and MIS-. r. T. Walton had
third in blouses.
Mrs Carl Fleming S Federal Hill
ann N Powha'an showed the grand
hampton Hereford bull.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-10

ro-o ~ A. Ande~son of Cart ers-
vile, W A Mitchell IF Powhatan.
Clifford Blankenship Of Powhatan
Benny Y unce Of Clayville Bern.
ard Allan of cl.yville aad Las,ef
Morrison of Beloua
Goochland and Powhatan High
School bands played directed by
John Perkins or Richmond Thee
We're demonstrations of SKIN IN the
Powhatan rescue squad and the
fire department
Detroit. Mich virgiho Madrigal.
8. died shortly after beng struck
over thc heat by n batted base
San rhe child Was pronounced dead
upon arrival al d hospital!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-10
3 naIlsviHt Men
Held on Fame Count

Thee Bansfse youths we're az
rested last VIC on charges Of tax
ine filth BY nf3rls Of explosives
MeGilire MGs, IS. III. game var
den. signed cosT laints against Allen
CHS. q Clas! ace Cook. 90 and
Clinton CLARK, IN August 81 when
n apprehentl them AZ D eel
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-10
600 Attend Annual
Labor Day Fete
At POWhatan c. H.

Approximately 800 people at
tended the Labor day celebration at
Powhatan War Memorial Building
Monday.
The baseball game In the morn
japanese conditions. He also Will be
shown conservation practices, how
land capabilities are determined
and the soil Observation-Disclosures
relationship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

10 Brett: with Roxana Doran As
sociates. Inc.
Florence x. willard, with Laura Har.
Ian & Co.
Frederick NJ. Alsop. with Pettiphsl
Realty Service.
Charlton Richard Clark, with Florids
Nishel A. smith. with Pinkert Realt,
John Q. Duncan. with Peters q Co.
Carl EslinRer, with Florida Proper
Chester vallees mccullough. with
Baucom Realty Co.
Charles y: Phillips, r.. with Ksttisl
Brothers. Inc.
Gertrude Humbles Smith. with Public
Elaine Temper. With William Irvins
Sidney T. Thomson. with H. A. Oil
John M. Alexander. with Victory Rea
Estate Co.
James II. Carr. with sindler Realty Co
Francis J. Custer. with Hartman
Gary K. lavish. with Frederick W
Louise r. Nsvius. with elant q Cor.
Desmond J. Ward. with sandoz. Inc.
William c. Bryant. with Lowe Realty
cseil J. Dovd. with washinGton Hous.
ing Corp.
Robert Sidney Earl IT,. with Thomas
Hamilton Edmonds. with Pinkert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
81 Homes Planned
By K & G Firm on
|Oxon Hill Rood

Construction has begun on the
FIRST homes in the new River
Ridge Estates. James T. Gallo
way. president Of the X q g
Construction Co.. announced to-
day.
Four houses are under con-
struction In the development,
which is 2.8 miles from the Dis
trict line on Oxon Hill road in
Prince Georges County. A total
of 80 are planned for the SUBJ
division.
Theodore Bennett is architect
of the houses, which will have
from three to I'VE bedrooms. AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

Realty Co.
Anne Elaine oreaves. with Claude J.
Leonard Green. With Enrich Realty
Glenn W. Hanger. with Kav Realty Co.
Ralph Theodore Lucas. with Budney
Bessie A. Jeffries. with Bar Realty Co.
Frank y. kawson. with District-Mary-
Odessa II. b. Robinson. with Citizens
Realty Co.
Rose K. snls. with Tiehe Z. woods.
Edward 9. Sudler. with Burr N. john
: Frank B. sullivan. with Musselman
Realty Co.
William H. Terry. with Stokes Realty.
0lendon Hoee Weir. with 7, b.
Business Chance salesman
Meyer kessler. with Sam Blanken q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
D. c. Licenses
More Brokers
And SuIesmen

Recent license approvals an
nounced by the District Real
Estate Commission include:
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
George Y. Worthington q Son, Inc.
W. Donald Calomiris. treasurer. VIM
Calomiris Investment Corp.
Alexander p Marshall
Newsom Real Estate. Inc.
iucien C., Fiorenza. trading as Bon
Ami Realty Co.
Aura Harold Tinkle. trading as A. H.
Tinkle.
BUSINESS CHANCE BROKER
Alexander p. Marshall.
REAL ESTATE Statesmen
William Ralph Curtis. with Thomas
W. Parks Co
Virginia H. Groomes. with Sandos. Inc.
Joyce Maurice. with Zagami Realty Co.
Meyer Kessler. with Sam Blanken &
Co.
Florence Deffner. also known as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

fred r. Flynn. jr.. secretary
treasurer Of the K & q Arm. Is
in charge Of construction.
The building firm previously
built seven homes in Powder Mill
Homes development In Beltsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Confederate Bills

NEW YORK. = Numismatists
say Confederate money in good
condition is valuable. The $50,
500. $500, and $1,000 bills Of
the Montgomery. Ala. 1861 issue
are said to be worth $50 to $500
each.
, 1957-02-09
Editorial
BIGGER AND BETTER FESTIVALS

HlNlolGHl ID a wonderful thing. 1t permits one to
take stock Of what went wrong, and what could have been
done IF this or that were different, or handled differently.
With this in mind those of us who winessed-and worked
with the Christmas Festival could have the time of our lives,
and perhaps even enjoy it. But we take another course.
INSTEAD OF DEVOTING time to what could have
been, attention might well be called to what can be in the
future. The Fifth Christmas Festival was a success by all
standards Of measurement. Mistakes of previous Festivals
were ironed out or corrected, and things went much more
smoothly. A factor not to be overlooked was the retention
of a number of the same workers-the chairman, Mrs. Anna
Brodhurst, the vice chairman, Mrs. Eualie Rivera, Wilhelm
Samuel, Miss Elvira SimmondS, Henvile ROGERS. These
brought with them their combined experience, know-how,
and enthusiasm.
U THERE IS still more that can be done. Had this
Festival been somewhere else, it would no doubt be incor-
porated. 1t would then become a permanent entity, regis
tered as such, and being in a position to go on from year to
year. 1t could raise and handle funds as a company or cor
poration (which it would indeed be) and remove all traces
of here today and gone tomorrow.
OFFICERS COULD and should be appointed right
after the Festival ends. Purpose of this would be to give the
newly elected officers the fullest possible opportunity tor
study, research, planning and preparation OF all kinds. Know
ing that it is a continuing body, it could seek methods OF
raising funds for the next Festival and thus be in a position
to carry out much more ambitious and effective programs.
THESE ARE JUST thoughts, but thoughts which could
SMELL the difference between the type of Festival which is
truly significant and the festival which remains SO purely
local that it expands not at all, or SO little that progress is not
noticeable.
THOSE WHO WORKED did a good job, the commun-
, 1957-02-09

ity c~ooperated, and our faith that things can be done here is
enhanced instead Of lessened. With constant plugging away,
this Festival will some day become a truly big affair,
, 1957-02-09
Charles K. claunch

Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands.
, 1957-02-09
No. 1913

GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS, OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
Certificate of Registration of Renewal
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE BY:
MARS. INCORPORATED
for registration in the Virgin Islands Of the United States of
renewal of Certificate of Registration No. 343146, registered
in the United States Patent Office on February g., 1887, and
in the Virgin Islands of the United States on August 18, 1913,
and it having been shown that said certificate of registration
was renewed in the United States Patent Office on January
II, 1857, for a period of twenty (2W years from February 9,
1857, unless sooner terminated as provided by law, in the
name Of MARS, INCORPORATED, Of Chicago, Illinois, a
corporation of Delaware, which has made a showing of
ownership of the said trademark;
THIS is TO CERTIFY that the said renewal has been
recorded in the Office of the Government Secretary of the
Virgin Islands of the United States, at ST. Thomas in accord
ance with the provisions in the Regulations governing the
of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April l, 1916.
In testimony whereof, / have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Vn-
gin Islands of the United States to be affixed at
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this
31st day of January, 1857.
(sEAL)
Charles K. Claunch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Ten 7 axe 7 raining
To Aid JobIess

BALTIMORE. Aug. 8 R.-
Ten specially selected employees
from seven offices of the State
Department of Employment
Security are attending a 2-week
training course here to learn
how to place older persons in
jobs.
The 10 trainees are from en-
ployment Offices in Baltimore,
Cumberland. HagerStown, Fred
erick, Silver Spring, Towson
and Salisbury.
Robert B. Kimble, Depart
ment director. said the course
includes every phase of en-
ployment service as it relates
to older workers who have diff
f1culties in securing jobs be-
cause of their age.
The trainees were selected on
the basis of ability and willing
ness to accept most difficult
assignment" Mr.. Kimble said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

to that. The question is. shall
it be speeded up?"
Leading the contingent Of
Negro speakers was Tucker
bearing of the Baltimore law
firm of bearing. Totewine and
Taylor. He said 'in Anne
Arundel County, only about 10
per cent of the population is
colored. 1t wouldn't be expected
that all of them would come
over to other schools if total
Indignation were ordered"
The Rev. David H. Crowell.
vicar of St. Philips Episcopal
Church here, said:
II did not come up in a
segregated system. I think it
would have taken a great deal
out of me-"
The Rev. Clarence Davis.
pastor of st. Margaret's Metho-
dist Church here. said:
I'VE are just playing around
on the elementary level. There
are boys in my parish who
cannot progress as they should
with their minds because of the
no indignation policy in high
schools.
The Rev. Leroy Bowman,
minister of the First Baptist
Church here, declared:
"Integration on the install
ment plan has served its pur-
pose. 1t is almost as outmoded
as the standard shift on an
automobile"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
FAIRFAX DOUSES
ILLEGAL TAPPING
OF WATER MAINS

Fairfax town officials are
tired of nonpaying water
custome rs turning the
water back on after it has
been cut of.
The Town Council last
night passed an ordinance
making it a miSdemeanor
to tamper with municipal
water facilities.
Town Manager Glenn
Saunders said State laws
cover tampering with other
utilities but do not mention
water. He said many de-
linquent customers have
been turning the valve
back on at the water
meters after town en-
ployes have cut of the
supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

Fairfax town officials are
looking into the possibility of
building a sewage treatment
plant on Pope's Head Greek to
open new land for development
and relieve the load on the
owns present treatment plant.
The Town Council last night
instructed Manager Glenn
saunders to make a report on
he cost, size needed and other
matters which would be in
'olved in the construction.
The area which could be
erved by the plant is relatively
indeveloped territory. much of
lying in county area outside
he town. The new plant. like
he existing one, would be To-
ated in county territory.
The new plant would dis
barge into Pope's Head Creek.
'hich ultimately runs into
)ccoquan Creek. The Deco
uan Creek furnishes the water
upply for the Alexandria
Water Co.
The Z towns present plant,
Gated on Accotink Creek. is
overloaded but is being en-
arged. The plant has drawn
criticism from county officials
md residents along Accotink
,reek who say it is polluting
ne stream.
The subdivision of Warren
Woods is about the only de-
elopment in the area where
the new plant would be To-
Gated. Sewage from the SUBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Policeman Injuries
Neck in Ball Come

A Montgomery County police
man yesterday suffered a pos
sible broken neck during a
baseball game between the
county's police team and an
Arlington fire department
team.
Police Pvt. Richard sJones
%. Of 1901 Superior street,
Rockville, was admitted to Ar
lington Hos pital. His team
mates said he incurred the in
jury when he fell Wife chas-
ing a fiyball in the outfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Foirfox Sewage Plant
At Popes Heed Studied

division now is pumped into
the existing plant.
Part of the county area lying
in the Popes Head Greek wa
tershed is being included in
an annexation study being
made by town officials. The
town recently authorized the
study to determine If the city
should annex county area and
remain a town or whether it
should become a city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Builder Sues
For Fuirfux
Sewer Rights

A builder whose construction
has been held up because of
a dispute on overlooking of the
Fairfax town sewage treatment
plant has filed suit to force
county officials to issue plumb
ing permits for his homes.
The Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors issued an order sew
eral weeks ago banning build
ing or plumbing permits for
houses in the county which
would tie into the towns treat
ment plant. The order followed
complaints by residents and
county officials that the treat
ment plant is polluting Acco-
tink Greek.
The suit was filed by the
Alexander Construction Co
which is building homes in
Fairmont Estates off Route 237
just outside the town limits.
Alexander Lukinson, presi-
dent of the company, appeared
before the supervisors July IL
and said the county restrictions
would bankrupt him. The board
authorized connection of ten
houses but refused to grant
any more.
The suit asks the Circuit
Court to order the county
plumbing inspector to issue
/ plumbing permits for nine more
houses. The suit says permits
we're applied for but turned
down by the plumbing inspec-
tor.
The suit, filed by Attorney
Lytton Gibson, said the State
Water Control Board, which i;
charged with controlling stream
pollution, has authorized the
additional connections.
A hearing is scheduled in Cir
cult Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Joe CuccioIIu,
1916 HoIdup
Figure, Freed

BALTIMORE, Aug. 8 tR.-
Chicken Joe" Cacciolla. one
of four bandits who made of
with a reported $4,000 in a
gangland-style holdup here in
1916, was among 50 prisoners
released last month by the
State, Department of Parole
and Probation.
Joseph Cacciolla was released
after serving 10 years of a 40
year sentence for taking part
in the robbery of the Century
Athletic Club on East Balti-
more street. He also was
charged with participating in
the holdup of the Independent
Democratic Association here
the same year.
Witnesses said the four men
who held up the Athletic Club
we're armed with pistols and
submarchine guns. In the other
robbery. % members of the
Democratic Club were forced to
remove their trousers. A total
of $4,000 in money and valu-
ables repeatedly was taken.
Cacciolla was arrested by FBl
agents in San Jose, Calf, after
a Nationwide manhunt.
Another convict paroled dur
ing July was Robert White,
who was sentenced to hang in
1912 for first-degree murder
and six counts of robbery with
a deadly weapon.
Whites sentence later was
changed to life imprisonment,
plus 80 years concurrent. and
1t was subsequently reduced to
As years.
Other paroles include Will
liam Green. sentenced to 40
years in 1914 for assault with
intent to murder and robbery
with q deadly weapon. and
Henry Registers. sentenced tC
80 years in 1947 for two cases
of assault with intent to murder