davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
Praemufeiu Offer
June Graduates
500 Scholarship

Laura Mae Robins president u
Pragmatcia sorority announced
today that the 1855 scholarship
award az 500 is cpen 20 prosrec-
tive June graduates
The scholarship established six
years ago 10 encourage high school
seniors 70 further their trmning tn
ne business Geld has made
awards % date totaHrg $3.50 IN
cash
The Arst award q $50 was given
20 GLADYS Relicscu in 1854 Other
recipients sharing the awards arr
Minr{o Marie yosaE 1888 winner,
Hazel Green, 1854 Roberts Bruce.
1855 Norma J~an saltev Carroll
1855 ard Io sta Kemp 1857
The scholarship committee which
Ia IN charge ~ sen3ing app3ca-
uons ard ,ntsryirwmg applicants
consists q 20 ARA stone chair
nan Maxine SMITH. Harriet Black
ard Charsatte Curry
me sorority sponsors vartous
money prn5ects for the scholarship
f1nd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
US. Judge Orders
Virginia Schools
To Deseeregofe

Richmond, Va AMP u. S,
District Judge John Pacl ordered
the city Of Charlottesville 10 de-
segratc SIS public schools by the
opening September term
The decision cannot be appealed
u was made after attorneys rep
resentlng Negro parents and the
state agreed the judges original
deaegregation order OF 1856 still
stood firm
The action apparently win bring
Vireinia's network laws designed
70 provide massive resistance 20
indignation. % showdown state
law would close any public school
In which classes are mixed
Norfolk, Newport News Affected
In Norfolk, Federal District
Judge Walter r Hoffman indicat.
ga that Norfolk and Newport
News also must begin descgrega.
tiou by September although he
set June 2 hearing for formal
arguments Hoffmans January
1857 dsscgregatlon rulings for the
sister cities were later upheld by
the supreme Court
Hoffman. who declared Virgin
las Pupil Placement act "uncon-
stitutional on It's face noted that
Newport News ard Warwick win
merge into single city July
Hc said he believes his ruling
would apply only 20 the old bound
aries % Newport News
In Charlottesville and Arlington,
Negroes have applied in al classi-
fications II integration were to
occur. state r8nds would be cut
OF from an schools
A hearing on vtrEiniss nfth
degeneration case Prince Ed
ward County has been scheduled
In Richmond for next month
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
BIasf Dinoh Shore
Show For Failure
To Use Negroes

Cleveland. Ohio amp - Be
case she has failed 70 NE Negro
talent on her weekly teleyision
show singer Dlnah Shore WAS
bisated by a prominent attorney
and evil rights crusader. In writ
ten protests 70 General Motors
Corporation. sponsor % Miss
shores program, and the press
Scoring Miss Shore for what he
termed her apparently anti-Negro
attitude. gas Chester X Gillespie,
Leading politician and lawyer He
especially cited the fact that Me-
groes have been big buyers Of
Chevrolet cars. the commodity adj
yertised on the Shore program
Atty Gilleapiea letter addressed
10 Mercy X Hsvey manager
Chevrolet Motor Division. General
Motors Corporation, Flint. Mich.
follows
Dlnah Shore has never had
Negro performer on her program.
and her show is the only one
which fails 70 present Negro tai
ent
IN view OF the fact that Me-
grsss 4ppud about 20 billion dollars
year In America, can you afford
10 have an apparently anthNegro
person represent you before tho
American people Is this the
thanks Negroes get for using your
product?"
The protests were filed last
week and Atty Gillespie Is await
ing a reply
Dinah Shore, whose real name
ls Frances Rose Shore was mar
ricd IN 1913 to actor George Mont
gomery, and was born In Win
chester, Tenn. March !, 1917 She
started acting In summer stock
theaters In 1884 In 1888 she be-
came q singer with Radio Station
wsM Nashville. and In 1888 shift
ed 10 wNEw, New York city
She later became MIN star
and now heads her own television
show on NBC
Dinah shore has announced the
appearance Of Mahalia Jackson on
her next Nv show
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

out doors, We help each other 50
when one OF US IS ready 10 ST
down. we are both ready TO sal
down and something interesting
for tomorrow"
That sounded like really love-
" retirement. I turned 70 say
something TO Elsie, but overheard
Harry saying 10 my husband,
man. keep on the JOB until they
kick you out! Beng al home Is
nothing but drudgery from morn
Ing until night, ] never did SO
MUCH WORK in an o. my life
as I have done in the short time
! have been retired! My wife must
lie awake nights figuring out the
work she asks me % do every day.
I tell you l did not know there
was that much work 10 keeping
a house like my wife has kept ours
all Of these years X Is awful! THE
screens, the house, this and that
needs painting No need 70 pay
anyone 10 DO now that you are
home And the yard ! didn't know
weeds grew so fast and furious
Man don't want to discourage
you. but IL you know when you
are well off, you will stay on the
Job untl they put you OUT"
by this time my husband and !
decided our retirement would mean
to us Just what we made IL We
would make Il a happy one by
being grateful that we had lived
together long enough 10 retire.
rat we would work together and
know that people make their own
way In life II you want to be
happy. work for your happiness
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

~e put the feed bag on, dear
You had just turned over to
take a very lovely nap before get
ting up
You tell him II is early Every
few minutes he VIII ask you the
same question. Then he win say
you know for thirty years ]
have been having my breakfast at
seven ia the morning and am
starvedF'
You see there is 10 be no rest
for you 50 you get up and get
breakfast lie tells you he isn't
on diet, he wants a breakfast,
man sized He wants biscuits or
some kind Of hot bread
He says WE are retired now and
WE can do az we please Trying
70 keep your thoughts 10 yourself
you win thing Is this what Il
means to be retired wonder
who is retired2
The little time my husband mas
been retired I have NEVER work
ed 50 hard In my life as ! am
now I notice the laundry is just
double what Il was before And
the dishes that / have 10 wash
now, not 10 mention the meals
nor the irregular meal hours Be
ing retired, 10 him. means doing
things as YOU want 20 do And
the house. he Is so happy 10 be
retired he tries to i've all over il
At once He uses every ash tray
that ls in sight
Not that / care. but I am won
dering when retire Then you
begin to notice how fast the money
is going. and how long Il is from
one month TO the next before you
get the check that is 10 last for
another long month, You think
something has 10 be done about
this and soon. Your husband is so
happy to be retired he hash
stopped TO think money is not com
ing like II did before
Mary continued by saying, II
am not telling you this TO cause
you any trouble but 10 let you
know what you are in for" Ida
thanked her and looking troubled
she turned 10 Susie who was say
ing. you find IL so nice 20 have
your husband home all OF the time
got up early, get the house in
order. prepare the breakfast, call
my husband and after breakfast
he helps me with the dishes and
soon we get In the car and try
% see some Of the parks, animals
and many Of the lakes that John
has never had the time 10 really
see We take a little lunch along
and make II sort OF like a picnic
We try 10 like the things that
DO not cost too much We are
also learning 10 like PLAIN food
and 10 keep our wants simple
we have talked over the prob
lem OF adjusting our living habits
10 our new budget and We enjoy
seeing where We can cut out a
dollar here and there, Yet we en-
Joy each day as Il comes II we
want 10 stay home we read, write
listen 10 the radio Televsion,
sew work in the garden or do
iust as we please
We are 80 happy to be able 10
DO as we please and we have time
10 visit our friends more often
now IN fact, we spend many after,
Moons seeing our other retired
friends We are learning the mean
ing Of contcutment. true coatent
mcnt Being cOntented we are
happier too.
My husband and have learned
10 work together in the horne and
-------------------------,--
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
by hazel
underwood

II isn't that we talk 50 much.
Sometimes the evening through
You 90 not say a word 10 me.
/ DO not talk 70 you
You cit beside your reading lamp
like my easy chair
And IL Is Joy enough for me 70
know
That you are there
Ann Campbell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

srahlishsr's CnFnes~ " fav-
erite % many rcassers who W
cartou>ly participate In thu trials.
srshatsttou> and triumph. - a
hasy newspapernaH-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
Africo Presents
Challenge Catholic
Archbishop Says

New York City amp The
present radical changes IN Africa
call Tor the greatest attention and
energy OF the entire Catholic
Church This was the message de-
Ivgred % the Catholic interacial
Councils forum here by the Most
Rev owen Mccain. DID. Arch
bishop o. Cape Town, South AZ
rica
The contemporary transforma
tion Of African life. the Archbishop
explained. telescopes into decades
The social and political develop
mcnts that occupied Europe for
centuries For this reason, no
pointed out, action is called for
row which can be delayed only
40 the risk 81 losing a precious OPP
portuuity to influence the whole
Gt Afrieaa growth and future
stops must be taken now, he said
which taken ten years from now
might DO too late
First u. =. Audience
Having arrived IN New York His
Gracea appearance a. the forum
was his first meeting with an
American audience on his present
visit O. the United states He OBJ
served that emerging from an
age Of calouiplism which brought
peace and higher culture al
though it also cxtnrted her raw
materials and subjected her people
Africa il experiencing a wide
spread growth OF political aware
ness and a desire to do things on
her own
Africans the Archbishop re-
marked are interested IN doing
things with" the white man
rather than having things done
Tor himself In addition, an ar
ban prDlstariat is rising along with
she Increased birth rate and life
expectancy OF me people
All these facts II change and
growth. require greater and more
varied missionary cndsavora Tie
added that the Church must re-
place The waning tribal codes with
It's lasting values
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
Mayor Daley SoIvies Dr. WIZ. Dubois On fve OF S25A
Plate Testimonial Dinner

Chicago tANr Mayor Richard Daley greeted approach.
Ing tribute tho noted scholar W. Dubois timely
testimonial 10 the distinguished
Or Dubois win be bonofed the Century y2sa
plato dinner Wednesday at Dunbar ftgb school
Headed by Truman Gibson sponsoring viii
IN Dubois public lecture prrcedc
Proceeds puaa
books print presentation
u Fisk Wherefore and Atlanta unveruca held professor
ships
The sponsoring committee Includes Rcv Golden
Daby. Atty Ealfl pekerson Clair l.
Col Marcus ~ Hay, and Judge Fred Duke slater
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

The Archbishop noted me SEQ.
political and strategic Importance
~ Africa and nc consequent Com
mungt interest IN the continent
ana the PEOPLE Communism Is gp-
pcalinE. he noted. 10 a rising class
"a professional people lie en-.
phss.sed that this class Is pro
yiJ.px a great deal % native AZ.
uran leadership and Il the Church
Ia O. rsn Africa it must attract
g.
Africa looks toward the future
me Archbishop said with hopes
Tor increased political self-ieter-
.miast economic growth and ris-
ing standard % liytug The Arch
eisi,ap said that De himself -
optimistic about tsat future but
il ain asmsu8 strong and im-
mediate efforts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE
FuUbUs Comedies Middle OF Road Wow Is Possible, Bot
sin Won't Tell Ms Stand

Lutte Rock Afl week Cav Orva taubua conceded mat
people ground VIM have
way Indignation issue but be
refused 10 he is taking
admission abouLface from early made a.
Conway everyone take stand side The
9th
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
Coleman Signs Bm To Close Mississippi Parks

Jackson Miss tANPJA bl authorizing me governor 70 close
parks attempts made 70 ntegrnie them has been signed
e. Earlier Tho had signed BIN
giving authority close all public schools should Indignation
attempts be made
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

Happiness is not in our circum-
stances but In ourselves
John y Sheertn

The wives of retired men say
they would like q little more CO.
operation from their retired hus-
bands do not mean all Of the
wives say this. for there are many
wives OF retired men who are
perfectly happy a few OF the
wives would like their husbands
to offer TO help a little with some
OF the work and 10 try 10 let
them have regular meals
Some OF the wives say their
husbands stay around the house
all day and get on their nerves
Others say they wish they knew
where their husbands spend 50
much Of their spare time.
SO. il is up to you Individually
20 make your retired days as
happy and contented as possible
These are thoughts I have pick
Cd up In many different places
and they express different men
and womens opinions. I hope sou
will be able 10 strike happy
medium and live happily. though
retired
Uutl next week this ~ all
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

File SO s9Ifg
ORDER ron nEAntNG rtgrL
TtoN ron ApNINl-IhAIioN
LIMITING TIM 10 EiiE
CLAIMS AND ron HEARING
THEREON
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEFtS
~ PROBATE COURT
Ia Re Estats u Lena BadlBeT.
order Tor HrnrinK rrttusn for
Letters of Ndninistrnttan
TT Us ORDERED that aN pcra9np
have. before th}a Court on Monday
June zud. 1858 at 2 o'clock I'm
III thg court House "a Nl0asNpglls
Miurrs8t why the petition % Ben
ups9ta for the SppV.utmert ~ utm
SELF as adm illustrator, herein H'ed
should rHf Pc Efaatnd
order ta Ftl. claims and Tor
Wearing Thsreon
1T - FURTHER ORDERED that
within fgnr months from che date
hereof al creditors y said Dsosaent
fla their claims en- fNiE court
proofs viii be heard ard claims
sxa-Binsd au3 adjusted before mis-
Court on Monday 0cfabsT sta. 1885,
a. 10 a'elerk An fu 'he Court
House {n Minneapolis Minnesota
These orders shal he Published
copies mailed aecarfinR ts law.
tgDiNT NEAfsN
WITNESS the HON JAMES
q KEHOE Judge % Probate
Court this 7th tAy - Nay
ROSE F0fSg ZEN
CLERK - Probate CH4rE
Charles W uaEesrn ard
Hnhart Eeiher
$50 Midland Bank Building
AftorrsTs
Spokesman. Mav o ia go
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
NOTICE or incorporation
or MEAT nISTHtHiTOhs.

Meat Distributors Inc, does here
by awe notice that on the 3gth
aav 81 April 1858. Articles % lur
r1fuoraffgu were granted under the
NInnaHota business Corporation
Acc Minnesota Sthtgtea, Chapter
BgI ..--,-
ia general business Wholesale
and retail aAls ~ meats fish, puul-
try and other products
It's business office lE 30 A9rtA
First street Minneapolis. MINI, its
iyl1sr4fatnrs ard ~ fIsEt board OF
dIrertars are Arthur Abrams Ai4p
Highwond Road. Mpla, Nina Hrue"
Abrams. tIgH High wood Road MplE,
MINI samuel ~ belluap, bl- Nle-
elIst Ave Mpiz ana Jubifh AnHk
kaGa. al2 Nicoiist Ave- Mpis. Milan.
Dated April 81. 1858
Ry SAMUEL A. EEjLlMAN
Attorney
5la Nicollst RitE,
Minneapolis, MINI
Jspakesman. May o. iG 4 23}
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
South Afriea's Racial Policies AssoIlsd

New York lANrhe rac. policies q the Government Of boah
tho crsisst record IN
report received BY Bahops Methodist
Episcopal Church THIS week
The submitted H. the church body BY Or A. Chester Clark
upon hreeWcok the chchs missions
South Africa hundreds Of African onhte asked him
DENTAL passport Paul
obean lie STATED that AL The he talked 10
convinced that Federal interviewed keep Negro children out
of school rather than o uphold the Constitution
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

Amman Jerusalem tAHfD Ralph Buurhs special representa-
affairs With Jorians Foreign
Minister and Deputy Premier Aamir Kirai
communquo the affecting Jordan
tho United Nations especially
ccopua dsmlitarzod
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
ohono p,Ime MInI.te, 70 yI,h D. s., ceneda

Accrn, Ghena tANp II announced TINT Or KName
Ekrlmah Prime Minister Ghana accepted Invitation
Or John O. peenhaksr Prime Minister canada visit Canada
IN Iuly after his visit 10 the United states
pr Dofcnbakora Invitation renewal n that extended 70 pr
N,ipah the Commonwealth Prime Ministers
year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

Dinsh shore has announced the
of Mahalia Jackson on
hcr next Nv show
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

New York amt Aycn Hartman halted
that Trans World arnea had hired rs first Negro airline
The rwA employee Misa Margaret Grant 81 year Old
Hunter college senior maorng In psychology
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

Miss Brest's birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Ed Bahls accompanied her
son Bernie when he returned to
his home in Lewistown on Tues
day of last week. On Thursday
they came back to Richey by
way Of Havre and brought Mrs.
c. B. Samson and two children
for a visit at the Ed Bahls home.
Seven girls and seven boys
from the 7th and 9th grades
helped Mrs. Aurelia Casterline
celebrate her 14th birthday last
Friday evening after the Lambert
and Richey basketball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blair and
Donald Blair returned on We'd
nesday last week form Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howell
Of Lambert were dinner guests
at the Verne Stoker home last
Friday evening and then attend
ed the basketball game.
Richard Boese and Miss Rosa
lyn Nichols of Glendive wer,
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
IIichey
Helen Hanson

Mrs. Dale Waters returned
home the first of last week from
Bismarck, North Dakota, where
she had accompanied her husband
when he underwent major sur
gerry in a hospital there.
Mrs. Vernon Lewis presided at
a meeting held in the Sidney high
school on Wednesday evening.
This meeting was sponsored by
the Governors Committee on Ed
ucation beyond High School. The
meeting was in the form of a
panel discussion and Supt. Blair
was one of the panel.
Russell, Lon and Zelda Brest
and Gale Simonson of Three
Buttes were Sunday guests at
the Ralph Levengood home. They
and the Levengoods celebrated
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

married last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Switzer and
family of Paxton were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Boles.
Mrs. c. A. Johnson attended
funeral services for her sister
in-law, Mrs. Maud Shaub, in
Glendive On Saturday morning.
The February meeting of the
Richey PTA was held in the high
school building on the evening of
February 3rd. President Norman
Nelson presided. Rev. Mrs. Lewis
gave the opening prayer. The ju-
Nor band, under the direction of
Miss Anne Besser, played three
numbers, America the Beautiful,
There's Music in the Air" and
Peggy O'Neil." america" was
played as a trumpet trio by Mark
Blair, Gary Craig and Wayne
Eggum. Barbara Nelson and Lyn-
da Richey played a clarinet duet,
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

Henry Hazlitt writes in News
eek: What we must do !
0 answer the Communists wi
ruth and clarity on every int
ctual level. We must point OF
lat government ownership ar
peration arc grossly inefficicr
~
wealth but impoverishment; thai
dwialectic materialism is nonsense
that the whole class-struggle ar
gument is false; that workers anc
managers, employees and employ
ers, r essentially cooperators in
production; that the whole sys-
tenn Of private capitalism is {
marvellous system of social CO.
operation"
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of thank
ing DR.. Hyde, nurses, nurses aids,
all friends and neighbors who
helped at the time of my acct
dent. Thanks for the cards and
flowers.
John Cundiff, Jr.,
and family. (p)
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
THE SIDNEY HERALD -
Thursday. Feb. Is. 1858 HI

"The Band Played On" 1.-THE
Waltz You Saved for Me" was
played by Bonnie Eggum as a
baritone solo. Ingrid Senner play
ed a clarinet solo, "In a Little
Spanish Town" Miss Besser ac-
companied these last three num-
bers<at the piano.
The grade feature of he eve
ming was given by Mrs. Betty
Whiteman and her Bird and 4th
grades. Six third graders gave a
demonstration of an everyday ar
.thmetic class, and eleven fourth
graders demonstrated a reading
lesson.
Mayor Otis Waters asked for
he opinion of those present as to
changing the hour of the curfew,
and quite a bit of discussion fol-
owed concerning law enforce
| ment, etc.
A Founders Day program un-
der the direction of Mrs. Donald
Blair and Mrs. Melvin Schwartz
followed. This consisted of a skit
using several children to repre-
sent the different nations which
have organizations of PTA. A
mems chorus, Stanley and Keith
Waters, Sam Lee, Bob Richey,
Paul Strobel, Lloyd Eggum, and
Lloyd Johnston sang SIN Christ
There is no East or West" A
birthday offering for the PTA was
taken at this meeting. This of
fering is used to train leaders in
PTA work. The detectives of the
PTA were then read in unison.
Accompanied by Miss Besser, a
trio consisting of Meredith and
Kathy Holzwarth and Arlene
wanson sang zone God" and
Count your Blessings instead Of
Sheep" The Methodist church
choir sang my Sincere Heart"
Lunch was served at the close
of the meeting by Mrs. Dave
Johnston, Mrs. Dayton Lobdell
and Mrs. Alvin Lobdell.
The Kitchen Kuties of the Lee
gion Auxiliary went to Golva, N
D., Saturday night where they
entertained at a home talen
how sponsored by the Legion
Post of Golva.
The Onward Home Project clut
net at the home of Mrs. Vernon
Lewis on Friday for an all day
meeting with a pot-luck dinner a
noon. Mrs. Chas. Won Ruben was
co-hostess. Because of sickness
among the members only eight
we're present, with one visitor.
Roll call was answered by giving
4 quotation Of az statesman. Mrs.
Blue gave a lesson on rug max
ng. Regular business was trans
acted and coffee was served a
he close of the meeting by tn
POSSESSES. 1t was decided to post
zone the March meeting one weel
because of a conflict for the pres
dent, making it March IA a
he Ziegler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Schmidt, M
md Mrs. Albert Raisl, and MI
nd Mrs. Judd Walker attendc
ne home talent contest at Golv;
7. D. Saturday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
New Trial Clears
Youth Sentenced
For Assault

A 19-year-old youth yester-
day was freed of a charge of
aSsaulting his 43-year-old uncle
on Christmas Eve in their
home.
The defendant, Gabriel
Rogers of 1920 r street NV.
had pleaded guilty in January
on the advice Of his court
appointed attorney, Evan T.
Davis. and was sentenced to
1870 days by Municipal Court
Judge John j. Malloy.
Attorney Belford v. Lawson
later won permission from
Judge Malloy to change the
youths plea to not guilty and
contended the uncle started the
fracas and that young Rogers
acted in self-defense. Mr.. Law
son said in an affidavit to
Judge Malloy, that the youth
wanted a jury trial but that
Mr.. Davis told him he did not
need one.
Mr.. Davis explaine d the
United States Attorneys Office
agreed, at his request. to reduce
the original felony charge
against Rogers from assault
with a dangerous weapon to
simple assault, a misdemeanor
He said he advised Rogers to
plead guilty to a lesser charge.
Judge Milton S. Kronheim,
jr., acquitted the youth after
a trial yesterday in Municipal
Court.