davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Sewers Recovery
From Slump Vital
With Yonks Here

has been pounded freely in the
process.
Ramos has won IL games in
each Of his last two seasons
and is having difficulty reaching
that figure this year. He won
No. IL nearly three weeks ago
and since has been battered for
IS runs and 81 hits in 10 in
nings.
The last time the Senators
faced Ford they experienced
the rare thrill of beating him.
Whitley had compiled a string
of IL straight wins over WASH
ington before that and carries
an 1874 lifetime mark against
the Senators into tonight's
tussle.
Yankees 7-S Here
The Yankees have captured
10 of Is games with the Sem
atorS and have polished them
off in seven of eight games
here. The Senators own a AS
edge at Yankee Stadium. the
only foreign field where they've
won more than they've lost this
year.
Lavagetto plans to employ
Vito Valentinetti against the
Yankees tomorrow and will
start Russ Kemmerer against
them Sunday. He'll use Camilo
PaScual and Jim Constable as
starters in Mondays double
header here with the Orioles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Griffith Board
Meets Without
Vote on Shift

The Washington Baseball
Clubs coy board Of directors
met or almost two hours today
ahd. according to its statement
to the press after adjourning.
avoided any discussion Of the
subject uppermost in the minds
of everyone else directly or in
directly concerned.
The boards statement read:
mo vote was taken, no action
was taken and there was no dis
cussion Of moving the fran
chise."
Word that the City Council in
Minneapolis had voted approval
of a SO million bond issue to
enlarge that city's stadium re-
portedly was sent directly to
Calvin Griffith, but the Wash
ington club president would not
comment.
Though Minneapolis voted
the bond issue with an eye
~~-~~->---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at Chicago tnightJ-Moford
$3.50 VS.. Donovan U0-12).
Cleveland at Kansas City (night)-
Bell (7-8 VS.. Carver Ole.
New York at Washington (night)-
Ford u4-D VS.. Ramos Q1-13.
Baltimore at Boston tnishtl-Porto-
carrero U2-9) VS.. Sullivan (10-D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (night)-
Cardweu (2-2) VS.. Purkey (14-S).
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee might
Friend 17-I3D VS.. SPAIN 17-9).
Chicago at St. Louis (night)-- Hob.
bic (9-6) VS.. Jones 11-I0.
Los Angeles at San Francisco might
I--Drysdale Cab VS.. Monzant. (6-9)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
PRO FOOTBALL
GAMES TONIGHT

Washington Redskins at Bal
timore, $3.50 pm.
New York at Detroit.
Cleveland at Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Baseball
Baltimore at Boston, WIZ
Is (Baltimore), BIS pm.
Boxing
Don Jordan VS.. Lohouari
Godih, WRC-4, 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

The Senators in general and
Roy Sievers in particular will
strive to recover from their
lingering batting slumps to-
night when the Yankees move
into Griffith Stadium for the
opener Of a three-game series.
Sievers hasn't belted a home
run in eight games. one short
Of his previous longest streak
without a homer this season.
He has batted only .222 in this
period and now trails the
Yankees Mickey Mantle. 1894,
in the battle for home run
honors.
1t could be a case of "As
Sievers goes, so 60 the Sena-
tors" for in their last IL games
they have scored only 10 runs.
They've been blanked twice
and restricted to one run five
times and it all adds to nine
losses in that span.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

Twin Cities in Rift Over Major Lsosu,
Bids. Poss Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

II that isn't trouble enough
for Manager Cookie Lavagetto
he's also confronted with
getting his top pitcher back
on the beam. Pedro Ramos
who will take the mound to-
night against Whitley Ford. ha;
lost his last three starts and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

aaoinsi defects IN mo-
terioIs and woFkmon-
ship for me life Of the
treod on o pfo-roto
basis. " our inspection
shows tire hos f1ilSd
under the terms OF the
ovoronies, II will be
Fepoirsd or o reason
oble ollowones mode
on the purchase Of q
new tire.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL OF
CARLTON KELLY IN NORFOLK

Ocracoke, April 14.-Funera
services for Carleton Kelly, who
died at his home here on April
10Th, were held on Saturday after.
noon, 2 pm. at the H. D. Oliver
Funeral Home in Norfolk, Va. Rev
L. Randolph Harrison, pastor of
Calvin Presbyterian Church. Off
ciated at the SERVICE Burial was in
Riverside Memorial Park.
Many friends gathered in the
Chapel to attend the last rites.
which were simple but impressive.
and the beautiful flowers atttested
to the love of his many relatives
and friends.
Several people from Ocracoke
drove to Norfolk on Saturday
morning, returning home on Sum
day. These included Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Rondthaler, Mrs. William
Garrish, Mrs. Taft Howard, Mrs.
Elsie Tolson, Miss Leila Howard,
and Miss Mildred Bryant. Mr.. and
Mrs. Guthrie Joliff of Buxton also
attended the services. In addition
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18
TYRRELL LIBRARY REPORT

Columbia.-The Tyrrell County
Public Library releases the circula-
ton for the month of March to be
1910 books. OF this number adult
non-fiction 227, adult fiction 498;
juvenile non-fiction POT and iuven-
lie fiction 678.
Several new books have been
added during this period according
to Mrs. Ruth Reynolds, Librarian,
some of which she lists: three vol
umes of "North Carolina Folk
Lore" by Frank C. Brown, consist
ing of proverbs, riddles, games.
speech, customs, and tales, folk
ballads, folk songs, and music of
the ballads; "The Spiral Road" by
Jan De Hartog; "Ice Palace" by
Edna Ferber; Gree Soil" by Mar
guerite Allis; Gallant Mrs. Stone
wall" by Harnett Kane; "Batche-
lor's Baby" by Davenport; go and
Catch A Falling Star" by Robert
son; "Atlas Shrugged" by Ann
Rand; Victoria and Albert" by
Evelyn Anthony; Winding Our
Own Business" by Charlotte Paul;
DAY of Battle" by Frederic F.
Van de Water; .Maggie-now" by
Betty Smith.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18

to his many Norfolk relatives and
friends, and those from Ocracoke,
there were number of Norfolk
residents who have close home
ties at Ocracoke, among these Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Williams, Mrs. Isabel
Cullison, Mrs. Nina Warren, Mrs.
Janice Taylor, Mrs. Selma Viii
liams, Mrs. Melba johnson, Larry
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Beasley, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Nc
Williams, Mrs. Mary West Crock
er, Mrs. J. F. Overton, Mrs. Dow
ard Brugh, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Balance, Mrs. Thelma Swanson;
and from Rocky Mount an aunt of
the deceased, Mrs. Richard Hooper,
a native of Ocracoke, and her son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Hooper.
Honorary pallbearerswere H. F.
Butt, H. W. Leeke, John E. White.
E. H. Church, DR.. A. L. Martone,
T. E. Rondthaler, J. Owen Camp
bell, H. C. Gowen and C. L. Voight.
Active pallbearers were Samuel G.
Jones III, Samuel G. Jones, Jr.,
Leslie Jones, r., Howard E. Jones
William C. Jones and John Earl
White III.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18
DOWN
TO
EARTH
LITTLE BROWN AND WHITE
49,, DOG NAMED BUTCH"
By
CARLTON
MORRIS
Editor, The Index
Gasesville. N. G.

We were living in the country
at the time and one day our dry
cleaning man asked my son if he
would like to have a dog. Seems
as if he had one that had got into
some sort of trouble by killing a
neighbours cat. My son, then six
accepted readily and thus the saga
of Butch began.
He was a fairly small dog of un-
known pedigree. His head and ears
were mingled black and brown
and he was saddled with brown
black while his flanks and legs
were almost solid white. When he
first came to our house, l was
afraid the boy wouldn't survive for
the dog was expert at tripping him
up as they raced together across
the yard. Then as the boy grew
older, l was afraid the dog
wouldn't survive the treatment
from the boy.
Dogs are a lot like people and
Butch was no exception. He had
the courage of a lion and never
hesitated to join an enemy in
battle. Very often he got licking,
but he never hesitated to try the
same enemy again, and again. He
was a first class athlete and his
only weakness was the female of
the species and this almost caused
his death.
A neighbor owned a female and
one fine morning all the dogs in
the neighborhood had gathered
around the chicken lot where she
was confined. AS a valued men,
Der of the family, Butch slept in
an old chair in my store and when
l turned him out early that morn
ing, he Immediately joined the
throng at the neighbours house.
Like the character in Mark
Twain's story, the neighbor decid-
ed the whole thing had gone far
enough so he brought out his shot
gun. Out of the % or more dogs
present, he singled out Butch an6
blasted away. The little dog came
stumbling home bleeding from
head to tail from number 4 shot
and crawled under the house to
die. He stayed there three days
without food or water and
thought he would certainly die, but
on the fourth morning he was out
again ready to do battle with all
corners.
On another occasion he followed
the boy and me down the highway
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18
TYRRELL EASTER DINNER
PREPARED OVER FIREPLACE

Columbia - A local wom m n
turned back the calendar of Gus.
toms about a century, by prepar.
ing Easter Sunday dinner, exclus
i've of dessert, to be served to ter
persons, over open fireplace in he1
home.
Mrs. A. B. Hopkins Jr., who lives
seven miles east of. Columbia, had
just taken two pies from the oven
of her electric range, about ten
O'Clock in the morning, when the
current snapped off. Trying to
make other arrangements by tele-
phone, she found that also to be
dead.
Knowing thhe habit of her faith
err, who was to be one of III c
guests, of wanting his meals on
time, she though of utilizing the
thirty some minutes, which had
usually been required for the cur
reht to be restored, by using the
fireplace.
Raking the hard wood Goals
from the andirons, on went a
CRATE. Two roasters, one contain
ing two chickens; the other beef
roast were placed on each end. On
the small space in-between stood
a sauce pan of cubed white pota-
toes for salad. Vans wrapped in
aluminium foil We're hid among the
Goals. A pot of collard sprouts We're
put on a wood heater in an adjoin-
ling room.
Making a pan of biscuits, and
readying pot of coffee she ex-
amined the food and found it to be
cooking steadily. Twelve o'clock
came and still no current. The
white potatoes were ready to come
off, and then the chickens. In their
place she placed the biscuits in an
iron skillet with lid, and the pot
of coffee. At one o'clock the guests
had arrived, and the dinner was
ready to be served. "The food was
Drowned beautifully, and l have
never tasted any that was any bet
ter" she stated. Mrs. Hopkins said
she did not get to church, but she
bet those who went were not on
their knees any more til a n she.
She further expressed "Thank the
Lord for the fireplace"
During the storm a tree had fall
len across the lines between her
home and Columbia.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18
MANY AWARDS IN TYRRELL
FOR WORK FOR POLIO FUND

Columbia. = Community Chair
men of the Tyrrell County Chapter
of Infantile Paralysis were pre-
scented awards at a recognition din
ner at the Woman's Club House
Tuesday evening for outstanding
services during thep asst 20 years.
Receiving 15-year pin and
scroll was Mrs. Statha McClees;
10-year pins and scroll: Mrs.
Estelle Basnight, Mrs. Borden Nc
Clees, Borden McClees, Mrs. Mil
dred Hassell, Mrs. Floyd Hollis,
Mrs. Rose Pritchitt, Mrs. Rachel
Spencer, Mrs. Katherine Hopkins,
D. H. Reynolds; receiving 5-year
pin and scroll: Mrs. Della Davis,
Mrs. Annie Brickhouse, Mrs. Nor
ris G.. Pritchitt. Mrs. Effie A.
Brickhouse, Paul l.. Liverman apd
Mrs. Blanche w. Cohoon had prev
iously received 15-year pins and
scrolls.
Special awards went to the
teachers, Mrs. Camille Everton,
Mrs. Helen Nelson, Mrs. Jane
Pollard and Mrs. Lois Selby for
their work through the schools,
and scroll for Columbia High
School presented for w. j. Nichols,
principal.
Special scrolls were presented to
Malachi's Chapel Sunday School,
and received by it's Supt. E. l..
Mosley, and to Bill Vanhorn's Cafe
for Coffee Day., contributions.
A letter of thanks from the ma
tional president was read by the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18
TYRRELL HOST TO
HOME CLUBS OF
DISTRICT APRIL 10

umbia.-Tyrrell County was
host to the 4th District of Home
Demonstration Clubs, which COM
prise the counties of Hyde, Beau
fort, Washington and Tyrrell, for
the annual spring festival, April
10th.
Guest speaker, Mrs. Elizabeth
McCubbin, Superintendent of Wom-
ans Prison, Raleigh, introduced by
Mrs. T. K. VERIFY Jr., Tyrrell Coun-
ty Citizenship leader, spoke on the
routine and customs effected at
the prison. eve are not interestde
in what prisoners have DONE, she
related, "but what they do there,
and what they do when they leave
is what concerns u.s."
Outgoing president, Mrs. Charles
W. Spruill presided and recog-
nized special guests.
Officers for the ensuing year:
Mrs. Ben Harris, Hyde County,
President; Mrs. James M. Daven-
port, Washington County, Vice
President; Mrs. H. c. Lilley Jr.,
Beaufort County, Secretary; and
Mrs. H. C. Davenport, Tyrrell
County, Treasurer, were installed
by Mrs. Fernie Laughinghouse.
Outgoing officers were Mrs.
Charles w. Spruill, Chairman,
Tyrrell; Mrs. Ben Harris, Hyde
ce-Chairman; Mrs. ]. A. Morris,
Washington, Secretary; Mrs. Wav-
erly Paul, Beaufort, Treasurer;
and Mrs. Bryce Creole, Hyde, His
torian.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18

at night until we outdistanced him
He could distinguish the sound OF
my car from all others and when
we returned an hour later, he was
still trotting along in the direction
we had gone. When. he heard us
he turned toward home and we
slowed to his top speed. He raced
along the shoulder of the road I'M
til we were almost home, then he
decided to cross over. Just then a
car swept around the curve at a
high rate of speed. l was close
enough to hear the sickening
thump as the car smacked him
down. My son was sitting on the
opposite side of my car and never
knew what happened.
For almost an hour I sat in the
store dreading to go down the road
to bury his little smashed body.
But / gathered up my courage and
a shovel and walked down the
highway. The beam from my flash
light showed him lying on the side
of the road very much alive. Very
human looking tears ran out of
his eyes and down his nose. We
gathered him up in one of our best
blankets and carried him back to
the store. Before we could admin
lister any medicine for his cuts and
abrasions, he climbed weakly to
his feet and hobbled away on three
legs.
l remember the very first day
my firstborn went to school. Butch
had followed him the livelong sum-
mer and he tried to follow him to
school. Proudly the little boy stood
beside the highway until he noticed
the little dog beside him. Angrily
he chased the dog back across the
road where he sat down and watch
ed in puzzled wonder until the bus
came to take the little boy away.
Then with his tail dropped low, he
trotted around the store. / remem-
Der our store was very, very quiet
that morning.
We brought him to Gatesville in
1850, but l never thought he was
happy for at home he could be with
his beloved boy most of the time.
In Gatesville he was left to his
own devices most of the time for
the kid was busy with school and
playmates as he attended to the
business of growing up.
On Sunday night we had just
returned from a trip when a neigh
Dor, Floyd Smith, came in and told
me that Butch was dead. He trot-
ted out in front of his old nemesis,
the auto and was struck down
again. He got up after the car
load of people drove laughingly
onward, and staggered to the side
of the street where he lay down
and died. Mr.. Smith knew we
loved the little dog and he had
kindly taken him away before our
arrival and we never saw him
again.
THERE is NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR
~
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18

secretary, Mrs. Estelle Basnight.
Borden McClees, Treasurer, gave
a detailed report of receipts, and
expenditures since beginning his
term in 1858.
A quartet "Give Me Thy Heart
was sung by Mrs. Helen VERIFY,
Mrs. Millie Alexander, J. A. Brick
house and Victor Alexander, Invo-
cation was by John A. Hardison
and benediction by E. L. Mosley.
Mrs. Effie A. Brickhouse Director,
presided,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
TO REDS Of a tropical sunset

Eosed Sheath In Pure s-domotic ccwled blousoh back
Ful-bcwn shode from pink to rosy red Sizes sl6.
1898
B. FuI-skrted Pure s-pink to rosy red nosturums on
white ground. With crinolne. Sizes 8-6
c. tosse Jr coot-ol-round yoke; pIeot in beck Red
Sizes ~. and u. 1898
and B-KGnn's-Better Dresses-Second Floor
Both Stores
C-KGnns-Coats-Second Floor, Both Stores
THE ACCESSORIES:
Van Roote Mid-Arm Gove-sttched shirrnos
crushed effect Double nyon; sherbet pink de
Pors reef-eoro fomino red. Sizes 6-7h. 400
Fioneees Shoe Rednew marked by tongue cotskn
1899
Red cofskn Begin ehemse shopino From spring colec
ito" OF 7.9e"
NeekIoce-new obe tot shades from pole brilliant reds
Two 10 stnond STYLES Matching Eorrnos LOO"
Necklaces 200"
Homes Seamless stoeknos-"In the Pink" deIicote
to blend with pInks to vibrant reds. sh-ll $50
'Plus Tar
s-Kanns-Fourth Floor. Washington;
Street Floor Arlington
Other Accessories-KGnns-Stree Floor. Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
The New Mood in Congress

officers who were known for
their courage in battle.
clammed up when the matter
of an honest criticism Of
their civilian superior came
up. They knew that II they
spoke out Of turn their ca
reers might come to an un-
timely end.
They remembered how Adj
miral Louis Denfeld was fired
as Chief Of Naval Operations
because his testimony at q
congressional h caring ran
counter to the views Of his
civilian superiors. They re-
member how the greatest
general Of our age, Douglas
Macarthur, was summarily
fired when he dared speak
publicly of how the war in
Korea was not being brought
to its logical conclusion be-
cause of Washington policies.
There are dozens Of other
instances. less well publicized,
In which military persons in
the Pentagon were removed
from key positions because
their frank opinions offended
their frequently incompetent
civilian superiors. And there
Is a strange psychology among
these soldiers: They do not
hesitate to give their lives
in battle, but they often are
fearful Of losing their stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Defense Needs and Our Allies

agreements. or its emphasis
on the priority of disarma-
ment over attempts TO reach
such agreements.
The Rockefeller groups
report was. no doubt, pri-
marily intended to awaken
the American public and pre-
pare 1t for belt-tightening.
But 1t may have adverse
effects on other publics. We
agree with its thesis that:
I'm our desire for peace we
must not overlook the impor-
lance OF power in maintain
ing It," though we would
prefer creating. rather than
maintaining. The present
arms race can hardly be
called peace"
The report reiterates IT,.
the cold war must be won in
order that a hot war may be
avoided.
We do not know (nor does
the report tell us) what win
ming a cold war means. In
military terms winning means
the surrender Of one party
or the other. for which there
is no sign on the horizon.
In any other terms the phrase
Is meaningless.
The idea Of winning over
an opponent precludes diplo-
macy, which can only operate
on the assumption there are
areas Of possible agreement
based on mutual interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
ST Construction Outflow
Hit Record Sab Billion

Spending for construction rose
3 per cent last year to a record
$47.3 billion. the Commerce
and Labor Departments esti-
mated today.
But the increase over 1856
was the smallest year-to-year
gain since the end Of World
War II, the agencies noted.
Even the small rise resulted
from price increases; the VOL
ume Of new construction was
about the same in 1856 and
1857.
The showdown in building
activity late in 1857 was a key
factor in convincing most
economists that the Nation is
entering q recession.
| Private construction edge d
ST. million above 1856 to $685.
billion last year. according to
the report. Public construction
spurted Q per cent to $l3.s
billion.
Housing dragged down the
total for private construction,
with OUTLAWS for new dwellings
dropping 10 per cent to $12.2
billion. The agencies blamed
q shortage Of mortgage funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

ator johnson might have
waited with his powerful
statement to see what the
President in fact Is propos-
ing in his state-of the Union
message. Nobody mentioned
that the johnson subcom-
mittee went into operation
in l949 and might fairly be
questioned about its sup
posed Continuous watchful-
ness" over defense.
The result was that SEN
ator Johnson swept the
boards in a really stunning
rst-day-of- Congress coup.
For example, a leading Re-
publican newspaper of the
East. the New York Herald
Tribune, carried five johnson
stories. including top head
line boaSting Of an exclusive
interview" with Senator
johnson on missiles.
The sober debut OF DR..
James r. Killian. the Presi-
dents scientific adviser. as
an administration spokesman
could hardly compete. though
he combined convincingly
both present reinsurance and
future challenge. The White
House advisers had decided
that Dr.. Killian shouldn't
scoop the President before 1t
discovered the job had al
ready been done.
All this was not lost on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

But they noted that housing
started to pick up around mid
1857. Some forecasters expect
housing gains to help check
the 1858 recession.
Construction of industrial
plants increased only 3 per
cent to $3.2 billion, the report
continued. noting that this
gain was much smaller than
the % per cent rise registered
in 1856.
Among other types of private
building. commercial construc-
ton declined 2 per cent to s3.6
billion, utility construction rose
IA per cent to $50 billion and
farm construction increased 2
per cent to SIS billion.
In the public category, high
way construction rose 8 per
cent to $4.8 billion, schools
gained ii per cent to $2.8 bill
hon. sewer and water systems
increased 6 per cent to Sl.3
billion, and military facilities
declined 9 per cent to SIS bill
lion. Stepped-up activity on
highways is expected to play o
major role in bolstering the
economy this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
'FBllmpersonotion
Trial Clears Man

A man was acquitted yester-
day by a jury OF a charge Of
falsely pretending TO a police
man in December. 1856, that
he was an FBI agent.
The man cleared is Thomas
R. Landon. 30. Of the $500
block of Naylor road Sc. Po-
lice testified he made the rep
resentation after being stopped
while driving the wrong way
on a one way street.
The jury in the U. S. District
Court for the District Of CO.
lumbia had deliberated less
than an hour in reaching its
verdict clearing Mr.. Landon.
To prove a person guilty on
the charge, Vt must be shown
the person acted as an agent.
it was pointed out. The prose-
cution commended Mr.. Landon
acted as an agent by telling a
police officer he had a person
under surveillance and that
police had interfered by stop
ping him.
Defense Attorney H. Clifford
Alder argued to the jury that
his client did not act as an
agent. Mr.. Landon did not take
the stand TO testify. Judge
David A. Pine presided at the
| trial.