davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-28
PERSONALS
(coNIINuED)

LRARN TO DANCE NOW. Prepar,
for coming social season, Call pU.
7.5el0 for appointment.
MURALS-I will DO quality MURAL
S.22Ss.
RETIRED ELDERLY PEOPLEl ex-
able. AID. 2-0473.
SCHOOL OF sPANIsH-Learn the
language and culture Of the
Nov. y; downtown iocatIop. Atom Rssis. &
EH. isI s9Sl sesisss Fl suS' s'sSns San until oil
sECRETARY-TakinT CIV, &C.
ewes, sRs; 9H 9MHooRail2l Rail2s4O' FL 7'st7s'
tumn ioveiinsss. and at q so..
tomac area exhibit with paint.
tngs for sale at reasonable prices
BY professional and amateur ar
lists. Call BU. 3-212l, for infor.
SPECIALIST in electronics for rec
fm. and, once; AM. I'm. stereo
monaural radio, phonoGraph and
tntercom systems. Parts and in.
9talletion: for low estimate cal
Ju. S-0905 or AP. 1881.
SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS, coats,
cloves. bags cleaned, dyed by spec.
process, soft, bright, EXQUISITE
CLEANERS. the Dye Work Special
Isl, 300 Georgia ave, RA, 3-0777.
TRUMPET PLAYER, colored, expe,
rlenced, wants nighk-cluh ioh, any.
2773, after 5:30 pm.
WANTED, ambulatory patients
Good care New house IN the
C0L0RED MEET UNMARRIED re,
nned adults. Persnl. introduction
RE. 7-3327; Ii. 3-447O, $40, is
Evening star., 1960-10-28
AUCTION SALES
iHs:I:s.:I.. EsSs; !; GYhFE GYln FE4.s sSS%i sS.%.

TRusTEES SALE or yALuAgLE
kNoowN~ ~ AS pkEMIsFs M MftiIss NuMsEh u5M15T
ESQ SIXTH STREET NORTH
b virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Libel. No. 10964;
Polio IL, Ct sea-: Of the land
bia, and at the request Of the
party party secured thereby, the under:
auction, in front Of the premises,
on THuRGpAY, THE TWENTY
sEvENTH DAY OF OCTOBER,
AID 1850, AT FOUR THIRTY
described land and premises. siIu-
ate, in the District Of Columbia,
and destgnated as and being Lot
e IN Rutty's subdivision OF lots
Trustees' Slhdivision of paTt 81
Metropolis View IS per plat
recorded. in the Once Of The Sur.
yeyor for the District Of Columbia,
In Ltber 76. Of Folio 1872; said
Block 10 now known as Square
3640: subject to all covenants Of
TERMS: Sold subject TO 6 prior
ther pSrticuiars Of which viii Be
announced ct time Ct sale; the
purchase price above said trust
$500 required. Conveyancing. re.
cordtng. ETC.. at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made Is Of date OF
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty DAYS. otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property
NAV be advertised and reso1d ct
the discretion OF The trustees.
ROBERT w; KIpMELL;
WALLACE w. KIDWELL.
ocl6.1S,20.22,26 Trustees.
IRVING KAMINS. AuctieneeF,
go x Street NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
TESLEY z. MCDONALD, AttoFno,
elS 18th . Street NV,

GID 1Otn otreek N.WsS
Washington, ID. C.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate. Court.--No. 101 ,664,
AdminiStration.-This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscribers, OF
the District of Columbia and the
state Of Virginia,. respectively. have
obtained from the Probate Court
Of the District Of Columbia. Letters
Testamentary on the estate OF
KATHERINE L. ALLEN. late OF
the District Of Columbia, deceased
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit. the same, with the
vouchers thereof. legally authen.
ticated, to the subscribers, on ol
before the 10th day of April
BY law be excluded from ali bene
ut Of said estate. Given unde
our hands this 10th dav Of Octo
Der. 1860. H. HELENAH HAM
NV. washington, d. c.: WESLEY
=. MCDONALD, S15 18th Stree
NV, WASHINGTON. d. c. (Seal.
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELI
Register Of wills for the bistric
Of Columbia, Clerk Of the probat
Js 0G1&sZI,2A
Evening star., 1960-10-28
LEGAL NOTICES
(cON1lNUEnl
ii6S invsstncnt Bsiidins.

=. SCHWARTZ, Attorney,
11O5 Investment BHlldlng.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Q Probate Court.--Estate Of
ROBERT FRANCIS GARNER, De.
ceased.-No. l0l. .665. Admlnistra-
tion Docket 211. - Application
having been made herein for Let-
ters OF Administration on said
sstste By AUDREY ANN GAR
SCHWARTZ, Il Is ordered this
that ANNIE @. GARNER, ROBERT
law and next 81 kin Of the de-
ceased. and all others concerned.
the 2eth day Of November. AID,
1850, at 10 O'Clock AN. 70 show
cause why such application should
Of be published In the "Washing-
ton Law Reporter" and THE
three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned. the
nrst publication to be not less
than thirty days before haid return
day. witness. the Honorable DA-
XID A. PINE, Chief Judge Of said
Court, this 10th day OF October,
AID. 1850. (Seal.) Attest: PRANK
]. BURkART, Deputy Register Of
Wills for the District Of Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court.
Oe2l ,9S.nO4
Evening star., 1960-10-28
JOS. A. RAFFERTY, JFo

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District Of Colum.
In re Estate Of JOHN HOWARD
MILHOLLEN, Observation-Disclosures.
tration No. 99, Ms
Tor Sale Of Realty.-ALLAN W
RAMSAY, Administrator OF tht
Estate OF JOHN HOWARD MIL
HOLLEN. deceased. having re-
ported the sale Of Lot S25, SduarI
1866, improved By Premises 260(
District Of Columbia, to NJ. b
HAR1NETT for the sum OF Sever
Thousand Dollars $4,000. .00l. al
mission Of Three Hundred snt
Fifty Dollars $3.50. .O0l, 1t is b!
the Court this 27th day Of Oe
tober, 1860, ORDERED. that sale
sale be ratified and confirmed b.
the. Court. unless cause to thl
contrary be shown on or beiort
the 18th day Of November. 1860
at 10 o'clock AM, at which tint
higher, offers will be considered
and objections to said sale viii
be heard In Motions Court, PRO.
V1DED Q COPY Of this Order b.
published once in the WashingtoT
Law Reporter and once in ThI
Evening Star at least ten day.
before said last mentioned date
Attest: ARTHUR P. sMrTH. Dep.
uty REGISTER Of wills for the DIS.
tYict OF Columbia, Clerk Of thu
Probate Court. oc2S
Evening star., 1960-10-28

AIR CONDITIONING
White man for room cooler service
installations and removals; drivers
permit needed. OIL. 4-40S9.
ANIMAL HOSPITAL ATTENDANT
Young man, sober and reliable.
no experiences needed, on Job
training. Kennel work, medical
work, some once work. g days;
must work Sat-, Sum-. holidays.
Sleeping quarters available. Apply
in person between 1912 am
CARBONE ANIMAL HOSPITAL,
615 N. Glebe I'd. Arl., We.
APPLIANCE MECHANIC for small
elec. appliances: benchwork only;
no outside calls: exper.. or will
GEPshET GfGEnsldsEs TsrApNIces Nc ySgSs9G Sgs nan st e
ARCHITECTURAL OR CIVIL ENoI-
NEER for DEVELOPMENT Of engi-
neering standards and data ap-
plicable to structural building ma
terial. Interesting opportunity.
Age 26-32. Degree required and
and resume to Box 10S-H. Star.
ASSISTANT ENGINEER, drafts
man, general water-work design;
S6,640-SS, 1876 per annum; 5-day
sfkpAEs Essfff serG5HHfnfi coHNTY %RTER sfpsf oHly @E
S559SotrH' 5.5Seo:r eau MI lunOu' cI'
ASST. MANAGER - Experience
man is needed to manage . high.
volume service station. must .bt
commission, paid vacation. Bo,
2tlA-C3. Star
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Furniture from storage
warehouse, homes and
stores.
Better, brighter and beau
tiful suites and odd pieces.
Decorative and attractive.
BY AUCTION

BY AUCTION
williams Auction House
914 EYE ST. NV.
THIS SATURDAY MORNING
1880 AN.
(Tomorrow Morning, Oct. 29)
Attractive 3-pc. mahog. bedrm
Top quality 5-pc. blond dinetts
Pr. hne French motif living
rm. chairs
Castro" hide-a-bed sofa
High grade French motif
brocade sofa
Lawson style short style sofa
Medium-size cedar chest
Many comfortable lounge
chairs
Coffee and lamp tables
2-in-1 walnut liv. rm. tables
Twin and double Hollywoods
Late-style table lamps
BedspreadS, all new
inexpensive room-size Belgian
STEAK sets, carving sets. etc.
Cut crystal vases, etc.
Other furnishings, mirrors.
etc.
AuetioneerS' PHI: Ma. S-2679
Evening star., 1960-10-28
LEGAL N0TICES
FREDERICK sTOHIMAN.
GEORGE Z. .IlEu EEUCHERT' g..

UniOn Trust Bids., Wash, 5, d. C
HARRY SS0VsT n. Hull. L. cieTE'j tiSYj
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District Of Columbia
Ys. H1H1H wfLIiAk A 8. HxKEEY. SEE Yplsintsff y Il!
Ssd SPssdfssnSsntsi o-d.c - ciyil vi AStio1 No
The object of this suit is t.
obtain judgment fors the sale
Of . parcel OF land In the District
Of partition and distribution oi
the proceeds Of sale to those en-
titled thereto; for the appointment
Of q trustee or trustees to make
such sale and distribution; and
for general relief: The land s.
sought to be partitioned BY sale
Is Part Of Lot No. so, in Thomas
Martins subdivision in Square
Numbered %. beginning at the
southeast corner Of said lot and
rnnning thenee north on cath 81
feet: thence south 21 feet {
inches to south line Of said lot
thence east along said south linz
10S feet to the beginning, i'm
proved by Premises 024 24th st
NV. in the District Of Columbia
On motion Of the plaintiff. 1t Is
this 18th day Of October, 1860
ORDERED, that the Defendants
RQMONIA B. PROCTOR. EVER
ssTTPPH & SNEMMENWHMN.A MMENWMAN ANNoRERHfss RERHfsfsT 3 NEW S4.
cause their - Respective Appeal appesT
ances to be entered herein on o.
before the fortieth DOTH day
exclusive Of Sundays and holidays
occurring after the day of thu
first publication Of this order
otherwise, the cause will be pro
ceedea with as in case Of default
PROVIDED, q copy Of this ordel
be published once Q week for thret
successive weeks in the publiea
t0ns 4 urthe4 afTsneIsE os6ERsb sesibsd sb.t and
sW Ssae1dsaRRtEsii 81 REizaSrTH ths TTHHk1oTp pRTs 6siEs
and the unknown heirs, devisees
alienees and assigns Of the fol
0ARET ALICE HARLEY. deceased
EMMA e lanA ARMS ARMSTRONG, r i,,r, DECEASED
ceased; CALLIE PROCTOR GROSS
deceased; CELIA ANN JONES, de
ceased. and JAMES JONES. de
Ssarsncss qss t. Be e entered Sereiu 1n 3,
or before the first rule day cc &C.
sSrees months ia rom fRs faUiriSaHn ts aass ds
Of publication of this order, other
wise the cause will be proceeded
with as in the case of default
PROVIDED, q copy Of this orde
be published twice. month 10
three months in the washington
Law Reporter and The Eyenin
SsaT cHxRnEs chHsxxRiRaRsr r. esfEFi %cLA1HEffSS SSts ffS
TEST: HARRY M. HULL. cIeri &
BY AMELIA @. SHANNON. DEBUT;
Clerk. oc21,2 ,2S.no4, ,1S-de2,9
NQERIRX y MnnnNAIn AAAa.nA.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
NEEDED
OFFICE WORKER

81 to rs years Of age for routine
once duties. Some tipping neces-
sary. Outstanding opportunity to
learn operation Of credit depart
ment with large wholesaler. Must
be high school graduate. Write
giving full particulars. Box 1870.
Star.
PAINTERS WANTED, 1901 Georgia
ave. NV.
PATENT ATTORNEY, chemical,
West Coast suburban location:
several yrs. PATENT OFFICE or
other exper. nee. Prosecution. In
fringement studies, In new d.
versiflcation areas and other
corporate patent problems In ex-
panding division. State educ,
exper. and salary required. BOZ
43e-H. Star.
PHARlIACIsTS-Exceptional finan.
cial opportunity; unusual incen.
tive plan and salary arrangement
CAN La $4,000 for confidentia
interview.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
statesmen

Are you unhappy with your
present setup? Are you ready
for o change? Try selling
Fords, Thunderbtrds and Fal-
cons for one Of the biggest
dealers in the country. No
experience necessary. We will
train you, supply you with
q demonstration and gas,
give you free hospitaliza.
tion, many other benefits,
and show you how to earn
$4,000 q year, See our
sales manager.
CHERNER MOTOR co.
1881 FLORIDA AVE. NV.
HO. 2-5000
Evening star., 1960-10-28
CASHIERS
RECEPTIONISTS
CLERK

Accounts receivable department Of
clinic must have aptitude, for
figures and type 40 words per min.
Excellent working conditions. 40.
hr, week. liberal vacation plan.
SICK Leave benefits astss ineigdins som
Zation coverage. BeginninE salary.
S62 per Ek. EX. 3-56lO.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

passion for music, and his name was Peter Hyitch
Tschaikowsky.
In the sciences, there have been hundreds of
genuses who aimed straight at the goal from earliest
years = and hundreds who showed no aptitude at
all. There the teen-age Mayo brothers. who
actually assisted their father in his crude country
operating room. On the other hand, Harvey Cush-
ing, one of the worlds greatest brain surgeons,
might have become professional ballpayer if his
father hadn't pleaded that he give medicine try.
The great Pasteur's parents were in despair be-
teen-age Louis did nothing but draw pictures
and 60 fishing. Pasteur 20 years old before he
became even family interested in science.
Edison was "oddIed"
So it goes. You have the Wright brothers, who
we're brilliant at engineering in their early teens, and
you have Thomas Alva Edison, whose teacher tried
to get him out of the class because his brain was
added" You have the Nobel Prize physicist
Enrico Fermi, who at II had read enough mathe-
matics to qualify for doctors degree. And you
have the great Albert Schweitzer, who wavered
between music and the - Continued on page II
Evening star., 1960-01-31


BY D.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

History books seldom mention it, but the truth is
that many of our greatest figures we're practically
''beatniks" when they were teen-agers. They we're
given to daydreaming, indecision, hebetude (plain
dullness), and they showed no promise of being
doctor, lawyer or Indian chief.
So, young man, if you suffer from the symp-
toms, don't despair. The world was built by men
whose parents worried that they would never
amount to hill of beans" You don't hear too
much about their early faiings because parents
prefer to cite more inspiring examples.
A guy they don't tell you obout
If you take piano lessons and your attitude
towards practicing is marked by dilatoriness goof
ing Off, your parents might justly complain and
haun before you the famous picture of little Mozart
in his rufled nightshirt, playing the piano at mid
night in the attic. But the point is, your parents
would not show you picture of certain party who
neUer ho'ced ,cit of interest in music during his
formative years In fact he never showed talent in
any direction whatever. Finally put to studying law,
he barely passed his final exams. 1t was not until
he was y that he suddenly became fred with great
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-01

Ultra Wave companion
products are a must ior
proper culture grooming.
(1) Ultra Wave Pre-
Creme (2) Ultra Wave
Black Rinse (3) Ultra
Wave Hair Creme Oil.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Virginia Prosecutors Disagree
On Sale of Food Under Blue Law

Northern Virginia's three
Commemorative attorneys dis
agreed today on whether they
would prosecute merchants
under the States new blue law
for selling food.
The comments came in re-
Sponse to inqFaries following a
decision in Richmond by a
Hastings Court judge who
ruled that grocery stores oper-
ating on Sunday could sell any
thing consumed by humans,
and dog and cat food as well.
Arlington Commonwealth S
Attorney William j. HasSan
said that "if a justice or a
special justice issues a war
rant and a firm or individual
is arrested, then we will pre-
sent the case in court and let
the judge decide.
Il can not exercise a judicial
function in determining what is
or what is not to be done," he
said.
In AleXan dria, Common
wealth's Attorney Earl F. Wag-
ner said he would prosecute any
warrants, including those for
selling food, "if I feel the viola
tion comes within the scope of
the law.
Evening star., 1960-06-29

Josiah S. Everly supported Mr.
Ridgley. John j. Ewald. Mr.
Luckett and Mayor Leroy S
Benheim voted for Roswell M
Yingling, Of 213 South Royal
street.
On the first ballot for the
northern district, Councilmen
Knight, Duncan and Ewald
supported David C. Hastings,
42-year-old superintendent of
the Potomac Yards, tied with
Councilmen Everly, Pancoast,
and Mayor Benheim who voted
for Mr.. Luckett.
Mr.. Luckett replaces Thomas
r. Dyson and Mr.. Ridgely take
the place of Robert R. Howard.
Mr.. Dyson and Mr.. Howard did
not seek reappointment.
OtHcT ActlOnS laken
In other action, the council
awarded a $850,260 contract
for a four-story air-conditioned
addition to the city hall to Eu-
gene Simpson & Bros, an
Alexandria construction firm.
The council also gave its
initial approval to renewing the
Virginia Electric Power Co
franchise with the city for
another 80 years. A public
hearing was set for July 26 in
the council chambers on the
franchise.
Evening star., 1960-06-29

1T won't be easy, though,
he said. There are a lot of
uncertainties in the law"
Fairfax commemorative At
torney Robert C. Fitzgerald said
county officials have already
determined that we will not
try to prosecute on sales of any
type of food or of health and
sanitary aids"
He added that he would pro-
secute any other warrants
charging sales of other items
prohibited by the law.
A judge yesterday granted
some Richmond merchants a
temporary injunction which
affects the statute, known as
the blue law. Specifically, his
injunction permits Sunday
sales of uncooked food which
the law attempts to forbid.
Judge M. Ray Doubles of
Hastings Court part III said
his injunction permits the
sale of anything for human
consumption and pet supplies
and that's all. AS far as the
other items are concerned, peo-
pie can buy them on other days
of the week"
The decision specifically ap-
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Glen Echo Segregation
At Pool Protested

been killed by cars during the
last year.
The report said expected
construction Of two new roads
should ease traffic problems in
the area.
Location of a liquor dispen-
sary in the Westwood shopping
center in Bethesda was ap-
proved. A public hearing or a
proposal to set up a liquor
dispensary in the Wheaton
Plaza shopping center was
scheduled July 26.
The council voted to con-
tribute $4,000 as Montgomery
County'S share of the cost
of a Metropolitan region sewer
study. A resolution was passed
urging Senate approval of an
area transit regulatory COM
pact.
Final approval was given the
rezoning of "a acres in the
Walnut Hill subdivision be-
tween Westland drive and
Chestnut street from half-acre
lots to 9.000-square-feet lots.
The council approved pay
ment of 1924 as compensation
for the killing of four sheep
and l24 chickens by wild dogs
IN the upper county.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Woman Missing
In Boot Mishup

Miss Margaret Jeter, %, of
Alb Seventeenth street NE,
was believed drowned yesterday
when a boat in which she was
riding with three friends cap
sized in the Wicomico River
off Mill Point Shores in St.
Marys County. Md.
The county Sheriff's ONCE
said the boat was operated by
Arts T. Wilson, 43, of 9 Forty
seventh street NE. The craft
with an outboard motor cap
sized, Mr.. Wilson tould author
tiles, when he attempted to
make a right turn.
Mr.. Wilson and the other
passengers, Mrs. Yvonne john
son, 36, of 6 Forty-sixth street
NE, clung to the boat until
rescued by two men who saw
the mishap from the eSshore.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Researcher Sees
CoPitoI Hinged
By New Towns

The Washington areas pre-
dlcted population Jump in the
next 40 years should ring the
Capital with new towns and
not satellite centers, nearby
Maryland builders were told
yesterday.
AT the same time, open space
should be left between these
towns and the urban center,
added Jerome P. Pickard, di-
rector of research for Ham
mer and Co. He spoke during
the seventh annual conference
day held by the Suburban
Maryland Builders Association.
Maryland's current estimated
suburban population of TOO, 900
will jump to 2 million by the
year 1000, DR.. Pickard said.
In the last 10 years 100000
homes have been built in the
Maryland suburbs, and this
rate will have to continue for
the next 40 years to keep pace
with the population" he added.
The suburban fringe has ex-
panded four miles in the last
10 years so that it now is 1917
miles from the city, DR.. Pick
ard said. The last four-mile
growth took 35 years, he added.
To meet the multiple prob
lens caused by such popula-
ton growth, there is a need
for CO - ordinating housing,
transportation planning, and
the building of schools, rec
reation centers and roads, DR..
Pickard said.
Evening star., 1960-06-29

have three radars, each with
a range of 200 miles.
The Leesburg project will in
clude three major sections
main building. a generator and
garage building and a paved
parking area for about 270 cars.
Mr.. Quesada said it meets dis
persal requirements for defense
mobilization in event of a ma
tional emergency and will be
designed to protect personnel
from Pathological effects of a
nuclear fall-out.
An 18-inch wall of concrete
will surround the control
equipment wing. DoorwayS will
be protected by lined
doors. There will even be a
roof wash-down system to elm
mate radioactive material.
Decision to select the Lees
burg site was criticized by Sem
ator Randolph, Democrat of
West Virginia. because lit will
bring the facility into close
proximity to the new Dulles
International Airport at Chan
tilly, Va, near Leesburg, and
make it as vulnerable to attack
as though it were at the pres
ent Washington National Air
port location"
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Man Kills
Wife and
Wounds Self

An eStranged husband was
in critical condition today from
what police described as a self =
inflicted bullet wound, suf-
fered after he had fatally
wounded his wife and shot a
bystander.
Police said Emanuel j. Pea,
%, of the 500 block of K street
NV. had a wound above the
right ear. He is in District
General Hospital, charged with
assault with a dangerous
weapon, and will be charged
today with homicide.
The shooting occurred near
the First-Born Church of the
Living God at 70 I street NV.
Police said Pea had been
driving around the block with
his four children when he saw
his wife, Harriet, 26, of the first
block of 1 street NV. Pea
parked the car, was seen en-
gaging in conversation with his
wife, then there was a gun shot.
Mrs. Pea staggered away.
shot in the abdomen. There
were several more shots. One
of them struck Mrs. Carrie
Brown. Sc, of 784 Girard street
NV, in the thigh. She was
treated at Casualty Hospital.
Mrs. Pea died before help ar
rived.
Pea gulped a half pint of
whisky and, leaning against his
car, put a .32-caliber pistol to
his own head, police said. In a
brief statement later he told
police he was distraught by his
wife'S refusal to return to him.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Wife Slayer
Gets Term
OF 18 Years

James H. Gibson, 80, a Bla-
denSburg, Md, bartender today
was given an 18-year sentence
in the penitentiary on charges
of fatally shooting his wife,
Marie. in an American Legion
Club last March.
Gibson was given the maxi
mum sentence by Prince
Georges County Circuit Judge
j. Dudley Digges, who said:
Whatever mercy was en-
titled to you in this case, you
received when you we're per-
mitted to plead guilty to Sec
ond degree murder. Otherwise
you might have had to pay the
supreme penalty or be i'm
prisoned for life"
The shooting took place in
the hall of the club in Colmar
Manor. Md, following an argu-
ment. The defendant testified
he told his wife that her 12-
year-old son (his own STEP
SOM was sick at home, but
that she repeatedly refused to
go home to prepare dinner for
the boy.
II do not condone her ac-
tions, for apparently she was
not the best mother in the
world, but that was no reason
to take her life," Judge Digges
said.
Gibson testified he drove S
miles to get gun which he
knew was kept in a restaurant,
but he had understood six
months earlier that the weapon
was not loaded. He said he
did not mean to shoot her."