davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-30
ASC Committee Election Board
To Pick Candidates For Ballot

\ process which Will tulNIlnat'
III December With the election o
Agriculture Sterilization an(
Conservation committeeman 70
1859 began this week with n,
selection OF community election
boards.
These boards wrv, chosen y.
the county election board Whlr!
met a, the call Of John Tn.ivrr
county extension agrn, ard hoar(
chairman. They are
Community \ Carl Olson
Tom Cobel!. Clifford Gu.th
Community Il: Vernon Br:sr:
VIM Stuff. Tom t,Nry
Community { Dick Srrwa!d
Warren Swcn>nn. Marvin FL
wards
Each community group WI!
choose slate ot "o: less 'ha!
10 farmers and raNchc:> a. can
dldatc> for election ~ .ASC CON;
muni,y offices Th:> IS y: can
d.date> Way hv augmented y!
candidates proposed by petite"
OF Interested agricultural. p"u,
ducerS II the community
Election Of cumm!.:rrnrH WI.
be by ma! ballot during he ~"
week period ending December )
Ballots !.>:"s nuMINrr> proposed
by petition and by community
election boards Wi! be mailed %
all knOwH e.:s Die voters during
Novemhr: Nr.C:> ". choose 4
con.n.I.:rv ,...,.: ma. l.rt.>'H2.r
man. -rGul,: MvMhy: and 40
a!tcrna:t> II each Community
Cummur!:y v:.Ii:3lrn WI hold i
county Cunlr:...u;, .a.r L. Drcr!N'
Der ~ choose ",\' years county
.ASC committee
The County ASC committee. ~
sisted by cun!::!.:;..:y committees.
IS responsible -: genera! d:-rc.
ton Of a.. a>>.s3ed ASC pro.
grams IN he county ard FOR Sc
!eCilng az: o!:.lr manage. who Is
responsible 81 administrative
operations Q: the ASC office
Programs administered by ASC
include price support. Sol! Bank.
Agricultural. Conservation. pro.
duc,!on adjustment. sugar pro.
por;lonaic shares and payments.
WOO! incentive and storage :acl!.
y loans
.ASC committees or personnel
do no; supervise the election o:
ASC committees The supervision
nf these elections. including the
appointment 0: community boards
and a ballot tabula,!ng commit.
tee. IS III the hands 0: ne c!ec.
ton board which. in addition 10
Chairman John To.lv.r. include,
Curtis Siarsber-y Farmers Home
Administrations Supervisor: Cor.
don Masion. Sol! Conservation
Service. Supervisor: John Lewis.
Farm Bureau Federation. Fran.
els Man.cy, Farmers C"!on
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-30

trees last year and they have only
10000 on hand for 1859.
Rocky Mountain Juniper, a
native evergreen. is in good sup.
ply. and is an excellent confer
for a wind barrier according to
Mr. Baldwin. Green Ash. Box.
cider. llonrySuckle. Lilac. Willow
and Cottonwood are plentiful at
this time. The price for broadleaf
trees and shrubs is $500 per
hundred while conifers are priced
a, $3.50 per hundred.
The County Agents office has
4 new supply of order blanks and
The agents will be glad to help
draw plans for Shcltcrbclt plant.
ins>. said County Agent Toliver.
Las, spring Glacier county
planted 1883 Shcl,crbclt trees.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-30

l, Is easy enough to plan to
make a million dollars: the exc.
cu,lon OF the plan is what delays
the accumulation Of the fortune.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone: Georgetown 249e

The thought for the day: els your
place a small place? Tend it with
care, He set you there. What eel
your place. 1t is not yours alone
but His. He set you there.
The annual Homecoming ser.
vices of st. Johns Methodist Church
will be held on Sunday, October
18th with an all day service The
pastor, Rev. Frank Lucia will bring
the message at IL a. m. Rev. Nick
Salios, pastor of Bethany Baptist
Church in Newport, Delaware, will
bring the message at 2 p. m. The
speaker for the evening will be
DR.. George Pigueron of Whining
ton. Special music is being arrang-
I'd by Mr. Ration Pettyjohn. All in
vited, come and bring someone with
YOU and help make this a great day.
Prayer service and Bible study
ire being held each Wednesday
evening in the church house. On
Wednesday evening we will be
.tudying in the 18th chapter of
st. John. All welcome to attend
hese services, we feel that there
never was a time in the world that
Bible study and prayer was needed
as in these perilous times when
the world is in such a turmoil.
Congratulations are being re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

this area. He indicated that the
company will determine whether or
not to exercise its rights under
these options within the next few
weeks.
Mr.. Mcconnell pointed out the
site is readily accessible to ocean
transportation, rail and highways
and although great deal of the
land is marshland it can be re-
Residents of Lewes, Rehoboth
Beach and other nearby communi-
ties, farmers bordering the site.
those involved in sport or COM
mercial fishing and those concern
ed with wildlife conservation, may
feel sure that if a plant is built in
this area, Hercules intends to be
a good neighbor in every sense III
the word just as it has prOve6 to
be in over 20 other sections of the
United State where it has plants"
said Mr.. Mcconnell. He also point
ed out that the chemical industry,
of which Hercules is a part, has
established leadership among all
industry in the nation for safety
on the job, good employee relation
ship and outstanding community
cooperation.
Options for the Hercules Powder
Company were obtained by Del
bert Wilson, chairman of the Della
ware Citizens Industrial Associ-
alton.
Mrs. Catherine Carpenter, Lewes.
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Edith Carpenter to
Mr.. Calvin G. Cross, Jr., Washing
ton, D. c., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim G. Cross, Sr., of Boston, Mass.
Miss Carpenter is a graduate OF
Lewes School and a student of
Beebe Hospital School of Nursing.
now affiliating at d. C. General
Hospital, Washington, D. C. She
is the daughter of the late William
NJ. Carpenter.
Mr.. Cross, a graduate of Boston
High School, is a graduate Elec-
trical Engineer of the George Wash
ington University, and is Wash
ington Branch Office Manager and
Chief Engineer for the Howard p.
Foley Co., Electrical Contractors.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

Corbitt Sturgis of Delmar, is
attending the annual track and
field meet held in Altoona, Pa,
by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Co.
John Wharton has had an At
water-Kent radio installed in
his home by the new dealer,
Evans and McCabe Bros, of
ROxana.
Miss Audrey Owens and Miss
Helen Smith, two of last years
graduates of Milton High
School, are attending the Wo-
mems College, at Newark. They
will take the teachers course.
@es
Miss Louzena Mills has re-
turned home from Saint Chris
tOphers in Philadelphia, where
she took a three month train
ing course-after two weeks
vacation, she will resume her
duties at the Milford Emergen-
cy Hospital.
The young people of Selby-
Vile, were surprised to learn
of the marriage of Miss Eliza
beth K. Birch. daughter of Mrs.
Katherine Birch to Robert T.
Williams of Salisbury, Md. The
wedding took place Saturday
afternoon, September Is, at
: Perryville, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

West on the birth of baby girl
born on Thursday in the Milford
Memorial Hospital. Bob was really
wearing a broad smile in Church
Sunday morning.
Mr.. Noah Truitt had the mis-
fortune to have his knee injured
while at work on Friday. His con-
dition is not too good. His many
friends wish him a quick recovery
Mrs. Sallie Truitt, Mrs. Milton
Milliner and Mrs. Medford Cal
houn were in Salisbury, on Tues
day.
Several from here attended the
annual Southern States Coop meet
ing held in g. H. S. auditorium on
Tuesday evening.
To feel much for others, and
little for ourselves, to restrain our
selfishness and exercise our benev-
Olent affections, constitutes the per-
fection of human nature. adam
SMITH
Mrs. May Kitchens and Vernon
Kitchens called on friends in Mil
ton on Saturday evening.
Every trial is test of our Chris
tian faith. Self-centered life is
slavery; Christ-centered life is
liberty.
Mrs. Mary Allen, of Ocean City,
N j., Mrs. Louise Ralph, of Phila-
delphia, spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. ]. w. Rogers and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Brittingham.
Miss jeanette Birmingham, Mr.
Minos James, of Laurel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Cooper and son, WAYNE
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs George Hudson and
children of Frederick. spent Sat-
urday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Wilson.
Mrs. Halle Short spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wilson
spent Sunday with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mills, near
Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
I..E.WE:..S

Lewes High School Principal
James A. Moore's application fol
participation in the Travelling HigI
School Science Library Program
has been accepted by the American
Association for the Advancement o
Science. Some 200 outstanding
books in sciences and mathematic.
brary from Washington, D. C. Al
branches of science will be covered
The reading level will range from
books the brilliant young junior
nigh student will find interesting tt
some that will give the outstanding
nigh school senior a taste of ad,
vanced work. The collection is val.
ued at more than $1,000.
A rally of the Lewes Democrats
will be held Thursday evening al
the Valley of the Swans Hotel or
Second Street, formerly the Cae.
sar Rodney Hotel. A covered disf
dinner will be served at $3.50 p. m
Plans are for each person OIL
couple to provide one part of the
with the exception of the main en-
rec. Mr.. Paul F. Carpenter il
general chairman of the dinner
rally. Mrs. Fred G. Marshall is
president of the Lewes Democratic
Club, and Miss Florence Wingate
IS chairman of the ticket committee
The rally is sponsored by the Lewes
Democrats living in the Second oi
he 10th Representative District OF
Sussex County.
Among the speakers will be Rob
ert w. Tunnell, Georgetown Attor-
ney; w. Weldon Birmingham OF
Rehoboth, candidates for repre-
sentative from the Fifth Senatorial
District; Nutter d. Marvel, OF
Georgetown, the Democrats choice
tor senator from the Fifth Sena-
.orial District; Curtis w. Steen
president pro tenn of the Senate
Harry E. Mayhem, Speaker of the
House; Senator Walter j. Hoey
chairman of the Finance Committee
The Lewes Special School Dis
.rict has an enrolment of 1,12O
students, an increase of 6S over
last June's enrolment.
There are sos pupils enrolled in
Lewes Elementary School, 4O1 is
Lewes High School, and ia stu
dents in the Lewes Junior High
School on DUPONT Avenue.
School officials expect that ad-
.litional pupils will be enrolled dur
ing the month of September.
The Hercules Powder Company
has under option approximately
/, 800 acres of land along the Della
ware Bay about one mile north OF
Lewes. The boundary covered by
the options extended from the
Roosevelt Inlet area along both
sides of Canary Greek to the Broad
kill River. The tract includes lands
owned by members of the Ritter
and Brittingham families and the
Lewes Commissioners. The option
in the case of the latter property
is for a long term lease in con-
.formity with conditions of grant
from William Penn, similar to that
governing the New Castle Common
while options for the remainder OF
the property provide for outright
purchase.
J. H. Tyler Mcconnell, secretary
of Hercules Powder Company
said in making this announcement
that although the company has nc
immediate plans to construct 9
plant on this property. it desires tC
be prepared with an available site
for possible future expansion ir
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
No date has been set for tn

No date has been set for the
wedding.
Henlopen Grange will have their
annual Booster Night" and a COW
cred dish supper, October z, in the
Grange Hall in Quakertown, start
ing at $50 p. m.
John H. Wilson, the Grange
master, has appointed Charles W.
Mills, of Rehoboth as general chair
man. Flower arrangements will be
handled by Mrs. Harry Hazard
and Mrs. Alice Hart will be in
charge of farm produce show.
The Lewes Assembly of God
church, 124 McFee Street, will pre-
sent two evangelists from Lancas-
ter, Pa, Gladys Buchwalter and
Dorothy Brosey, every night except
Monday nights. starting. September
oath, at 1880 p. M, until October
5th. The public is welcome to at
tend these evangelistic meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
Thirty Years Ago.
Taker from the Sept. %, 1928 Issue

Taker from the Sept. %, 1928 Iss
Captain Custis w. Atkins, of
the buoy tender Iris" spent
the weekend with his family,
in Lewes.
Wilson Owens has returned
to Greenwood from Philadel-
phia where he had been spend
ing sometime attending the At
water-Kent Radio School.
The drop in temperature
brought the first frost in Mil
ford on Tuesday morning of
this week. Ch aries j. Holzmuel-
Ter, officiaE thermometer regis
tered SO degrees. This is the
coldest weather of the season
to date.
George e. Shockley, of Re-
hoboth Beach, has purchased
the yacht "Tigress" which
came ashore at Lewes in the
storm on Tuesday night. The
yacht is up high and dry at
low water. Mr.. Shockley was
the purchaser of the pilot boat
Edmunds, which went ashore
last spring in a fog. He was
able to salvage the Edmunds
in good shape, and also the
motor which was in excellent
condition. Last week he sold
he motor to a firm in Maryland,
who will install it in a new
boat
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26


John A. Forest, of Milford,
recently sold three pure bred
Aberdeen-Angus cows to Fran
els Wilson, Of Georgetown and
two cows to Robert w. Ham
mond of Pennington.
zoe
Colonel Charles Mitchell, OF
San Antonio, Texas, who was
in New York City on business
quite recently, spent a night
with his sister, Mrs. G. A. Will
son and family of Houston.
zee
The Rev. DR.. Ernest c. Hall
nian, one of the outstanding
historians of Methodism and a
former superintendent in the
Dover and Middletown Metho-
dist Districts, died Wednesday
morning in the Beebe Hospital
at Lewes. He was So years old.
zee
Mrs. Lewis Lockerman and
sons, Miss Dorothy Priestly and
Mrs. Charles johnson and
daughter. Gloria. all of Ep-
worth, spent last weekend on
a motor trip visiting different
points of interest IN Washing
ton. Skyline Drive, Skyline
Caverns. Lrray CaYerns and
Richmond, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
The Past 1rSReview
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.
Taken from the Sept. 27, 1918 Issue

Taken from the Sept. %, 1918 IssI
Matthew NJ. Hynson has en-
tered Princeton University to
take the officers training course
sar the Navy.
MISS Mae Knowles is filling
the vacancy at Kline's Depart
ment Store in Bridgeville,
caused by the resignation of
Miss Edna Dickerson.
SSe
Mrs. Joseph M. Barney has
returned after spending the
weekend with her husband at
Tacoma Park, Washington, d.
G.
One night last week. a thief
broke into the millinery store
of Miss Lou Anderson, of
Georgetown, and stole a large
amount of millinery goods.
Miss Leah Burton, who has
been attending a conference of
the Women's Liberty Loan
Committee at the Bellevue
Stratford, Philadelphia, has re-
ihrned to her home in Lewes.
David e. Carey, who resides
near Greenwood, brought a las
ket of sweet potatoes to the
Chronicle Office this week,
twenty potatoes completely fill
ed the basket. The potatoes
were of the Big Stem and Up
River Varieties.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

Miss Lois Todd, graduate
nurse Of Philadelphia, return
ed to her duties at the Metho-
dist Hospital after spending a
weeks vacation with her par
ent's, Mr.. and Mrs. John Todd
and son of near Fishers Dis
trict.
Mr.. and Mrs: ]. Theodore
ThistlewoOd are receiving con-
gratulations ON the birth of a
baby girl which was born on
Monday morning, Sept. rs. Mrs.
Thistlewood will be remember
ed as Miss Beatrice Marvil. of
Milford.
The home formerly owned by
Mrs. Sallie Wagamon, deceased,
of Dagsboro, was purchased at
auction sale by Elisha Daisey,
who has remodeled the dwell
ing and is now being occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hit
chens.
Miss Margaret Belts. of
Frederick, gave a miscellaneous
shower last Friday evening to
Miss Doris Shumar, of Bowers.
On Sunday evening Miss Shu-
mar and willard Belts pro-
prietor of <the White Flash
Filling Station, were united in
marriage in Milford by DR..
Herson. Mr.. and Mrs. Belts
spent several days this week in
Wilmington and Washington,
d. c. On their return, they will
reside in Frederick.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

Atwood o. Lynch and Will
liam H. Truitt of Frankford,
have been called to serve as
ship carpenters for the govern
ment.
Lee Carey and Edgar life of
Millsboro, lett for Newark this
week where they are enrolled
as military students at Della
ware College.
Robert Thoroughbred and
family, who have been spend
ing the summer in Georgetown
with his mother, left the first
of last week for their home in
Gainesville, Florida.
Clara Coulter, one of Green
woods school teachers, has
accepted a position in the Office
of the Adjutant General in
Washington, where several girls
are employed. She will leave
for Washington, on Thursday Of
next week.
David Dickerson has resign
ed as Supervisor of Streets
and Baliff of Milton, and gone
to Wilmington to take COM
mand of barge at a better
salary. The vacancy thus made
has not yet been filled. Mr..
Dickerson will trade between
Wilmington and an Atlantic
port.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
Ten Years Ago.
lTaken from the Sent. q, l94s Issue

Taken from the Sept. "a, 1913 IssS
Miss Frances McCabe, who is
I'm training to become a nurse
at the Delaware Hospital, in
Wilmington, spent the week.
end with her parents, and also
Pauline from Seaford, and Ruth
from the University of Della
ware, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
F. McCabe, of Ocean View.
William Greenberg. Of Selby-
vile. accompanied his daughters
on Thursday to their respec-
tive schools, Miss Barbara
Greenberg to the University OF
Delaware as freshman. and
Miss Marilyn Greenberg to the
Western Reserve University in
Cleveland to do graduate work
in dramatics.
Little Gwenny Frankel was
one year old on Thursday of
last week and was the guest of
honor at a birthday party at
her home. Guests preseTl fSr
the nice time were Joan Coll
Inns. Nancy KINNEY. Debbie
Cunning. Ann Rosenzweig. Pat
sy Savage. Donnie Masten,
frankie Hall, Ronnie Murray,
Bruce Sharp. Nike Watson,
Dennis Cunningham. and Rich
ard Rosker.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
Twenty Years Ago.
Taken from the Sept. 80, 1888 Issue

Taken from the Sept. 80, 1888 IssI
MIR. and Mrs. Harmon Lewis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Steen
OF Milton, have returned home
after spending a week in Ken
lucky visiting sold friends and
relatives.
Mrs. L. F. Hoch, of Bridge
vile. member of the Bridge
willie Flying Club. took the
test for pilots license at the
Tired Avon Airport at Easton,
Md, last Thursday and sue
cessfully passed same.
The wedding of Miss Dorothy
Jane Wheeless. the daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. Frederick AL
len Wheeless, of Newark, and
Mr.. Arlington George Jack
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie
Jackson, of Magnolia, will take
place on Saturday, November
12. Much entertaining has been
done recently in honor of the
bride-to-be.
Mr.. Harry Gurney, who has
been serving as assistant man
ager of the local ]. C. Penney
Store for the past two years,
has been transferred to the
company's large store in Cam
den. N. j. Richard Ward. for
merly connected with the Pen
ney store in Coatesville, Pa,
arrived in Milford last We'd
nesday. to take the vacancy
created by Mr.. Gurney's pro-
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
HEEL DEAL

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Up - The
softest thing about American youth
today, in the opinion of Marine
Corps recruit depot doctors. are
their heels.
DR.. ]. M. Dennis and DR.. A. c..
Winfield say many young recruits
develop heel fractures. They
didn't get enough walking or rum
ming while they are going up and
their bones are developing" said
DR.. Dennis. "They come into the
service with soft feet-soft heels
especially"
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

Woll Street wos SO nomed heeouse It
was odiocenf TO wall built OF the nor
thern boundary of eorIy New York City.
The woII wos designed to keep eoftle in
-ond lndions out.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

Blonched olmonds should always be
hoIved $50 they're wide but thin) before
they ore Drowned in butter TO be served
with scufeed fish fllets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
House Unit Defers
Action on Buying !,
.Antietum Field

The House Interior Com
mittee deferred action yester-
day o ma proposal for Govern
ment purchase Of 1000 acres
of the Antietam battlefield
grounds near Sharpsburg. Md.
The National Park Service.
which now owns 1888 acres.
seeks to acquire the surround
ing area to preserve the rural
character Of the battlefield
setting and prevent develop
ment.
The bill by Representative
Hyde. Republican Of Maryland,
to authorize the purchase. esti-
mated to cost 100000. was
sent back to the Public lands
subcommittee with instructions
to ind out what local authori-
ties think about taking the
property OF the tax rolls.
The Park Service proposes to
lease the land and buildings
back to present owners or 10
others who will use it for
farming. AS federal property,
however, 1t would deprive To-
cal government Of about $4,000
| a year in tax revenues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
BACK IN COURT, THIS
TIME FOR $500 FEED BILL

Jack Petersen owner of private at Boca Ration,
Fla, is having trouble with his giraffe again.
Last month"; the U S. Court of Appeals for the District
of Columbia ordered the animal released from quarantine
at Clifton N j. despite previous orders Of the Agriculture
Department to the contrary.
The appeals court said the agency had no right to
Mr. Pedersens didn't meet Agricutures standards for
private
Yesterday. Mr.. Petersen got a court order Gin COM
pance with the appellate opnion) to free the animal
Agriculture officials said they'd be happy to release the
graffe-providng Mr. Petersen pays 100 feed bill
that has piled up since December. 1885,
Mr. Pedersen's reaction to ask Federal Judge
Dickinson Let's to grant temporary restraining order.
keeping the Government from collecting the money.
Judge Let's refused this request. However, he told
Mr. Petersen to work the matter with the Agriculture
Department The Judge said that the controversy isn't
settled by tomorrow Mr. Petersen should back
to District Court and ask again for the restraining order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Man Hos Stroke
While FLYING PIune

OROFINO. Idaho, Mar. 20
GA man who once suffered
a heart attack while driving a
school bus was stricken fatally
while at the controls Of a light
plane yesterday. A passenger,
who also is . pilot, landed the
craft.
Ralph whipple. a. was
stricken while on a test fight
Of q recently-repaired Civil Air
Patrol plane. Charles Lashley
took the controls.
Mr.. Whipple had complained
q few minutes earlier and Mr..
Lashley had piloted the plane
for q time. Then Mr.. Whipple
seemed to recover and began
flying again. The second. and
fatal, attack came shortly after.
In February Of last year, Mr..
Whipple suffered q heart at
tack near the end CT bis rural
school bus run. A student, the
last passenger. drove the bus
back to Orofino and got help
for Mr.. Whipple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

required rs stitches. he told
the court.
The proprietor, Mrs. Goldie
McClendon, 80, of 32l Fiftieth
street NE. testified all four de-
PENDANTS grabbed chairs dur
ing the struggle and broke two
Of them.
The brothers followed each
other to the witness stand to
protest their innocence. Albert
and Marvin Ragland admitted
grabbing chairs but. they said
they did so only to protect
themselves from a knife which
Mr.. Mack was welding. Samuel
and Charles Ragland denied
they participated in the fracas
Assistant United States At
torney. j. Philip Smith argued
that the complainant only re-
sorted to a small pen knife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

when the quartet surrounded
him and began pummeling him,
Judge Fickling ruled the four
guilty on counts Of assault and
destroying movable property
and sentenced each to serve
consecutive 30-day sentences on
the two counts.