davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Kennedy States Tour
County

Blair Lee III, chairman OF
the Montgomery County Ken
nedy-fo -for-President Committee,
announced today the Massa-
chusetts Senator will tour the
county next Thursday.
The six-hour visit will begin
at 8:15 am. at Georgia and
Alaska avenues in Silver Spring
and will be climaxed by a
speech Senator Kennedy will
give at the spring luncheon of
the United Democratic Wom-
ems Clubs Of Maryland. The
luncheon will be held at the
Indian Spring Country Club.
Mr.. Lee, a county delegate
to the Maryland General AS
sembly. listed the following
highlights of the K e mn e d y
tour:
500 ANA visit with en-
ployes arriving for work at the
Johns Hopkins University Ap-
piled Physics Laboratory at
1921 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring.
$50 ANA stop at the
Emerson Research Labora.
tories, 1140 East West high
way, Silver Spring.
9:35 a.m.-"Coffee with Ken
nedy" at the Bethesda Wom-
ans Club at Sonoma and OLD
Georgetown roads, Bethesda,
Area Democrats have been in
vited to attend the coffee recep-
tion.
1915 ANA visit to WarC
w. Caddington, chairman of the
county's Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee, at Mr.. Cad
dington's Office in the County
Courthouse at Rockville. A tour
Evening star., 1960-05-06

Before long Old Sol will start beating
down, making days oppressive, and
nights sleepless. Now's the time to
make your home a cooler, cleaner,
healthier place to work, eat, relax and
sleep, with the right Electric air
conditioning system for your needs.
Dependable Electric air-conditioning
gives you much more than cooling.
It also removes humidity and dust
from the air.
And while you're at it, solve next
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Cage Boby'
Destined for
Foster Home

The cage baby" 6-month-
old Carl Hairfield, jr., was
turned over to Montgomery
County welfare authorities this
morning.
The infant, found two days
ago sleeping in a wire-mesh
cage on a Sunshine CMd.) hill
top. will be placed in a tenn
porary foster home until the
county Juvenile Court decides
his future.
Mrs. Eleanor Fisher, a Juve-
nile Court aide. carried the baby,
wrapped in a pale yellow blan-
ket. to the Welfare Board Office
in Rockville. The blond infants S
arms and legs are heavily
tanned. Mrs. Fisher said he is
very healthy, happy and un-
usually strong"
County police had found the
baby in an elevated wire en-
closure about l am. Wednes-
day when they went to the
home of Mrs. Margaret Glover
to serve an assault warrant
on her husband.
Mrs. Glover, a 48-year- -old
former model and an advocate
Of outdoor living" and vege-
tarianiSm. said she and the
baby had slept outdoors since
January. Although the baby
is not her own, Mrs. Glover
said she has been caring for
him for several months and
hopes to adopt him. His par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Hairfield, tenants on Mrs.
Glover's 1l9 acre property
along the Sunshine Brighton
road in Upper Montgomery
County
Police first took the baby to
the Montgomery County Gen.
eral Hospital in Sandy Spring,
where he was held under jur-
isdiction of the county Juve-
nile Court. Police have not
located Mrs. Glover's husband,
Jesse Randolph Glover, accused
in the warrant of punching
Mr.. Hairfield during an argu-
ment.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

ROANOKE, Va, May 6 (AP)
"A racially integrated service
for children scheduled for Sun
day at st. Johns Episcopal
Church here has caused an
outcry among the vestry OF
Christ Episcopal Church, Mar
tinsville, and led 10 the resig-
nation of its rector.
The Most Rev. William H
Marmion, Bishop of the Diocese
of Southwestern Virginia, has
received the resignation of the
Rev. Philip Gresham, effective
May 5, he said here today.
The 4 pm. service at St
Johns is to be a collection
service for Lenten mite box of
ferings made by children, both
white and Negro, in all Epis-
copal churches in the diocese
Statement Made
Bishop Marmion released
this statement today:
Mr.. Gresham informed me
he has resigned irrevocably as
rector of Christ Church, Mar
tinsville, effective May S. I dc
not know whether the vestry
has taken any action on the
resignation or not.
"As for myself, I deeply re-
gret. according to Mr.. Gres-
ham, the situation in Christ
Church is such that he can
no longer minister effectively
there.
The Christ Church vestry
has protested against a service
to be held in st. Johns, Roa-
noke, on Sunday, May 8. The
service in question is a chill
dren's mite box presentation
service for all Episcopal church
children in the Roanoke con-
vocation, both Negro ard white
THE missionary offering is
to be used for the work Of the
Episcopal Church in Central
America.
Three Other Services
Similar services will be held
in the other three convocations
of the diocese of Southwest
Virginia augusta, Lynchburg
Evening star., 1960-05-06

Of the courthouse and nearby
County Office Building will fol-
low if time permits.
II a.m.-Tour Of the Wheat
ton Plaza Shopping Center.
At 2:30 pm, after the Demo-
cratic luncheon, the Kennedy
party will meet Lansdale G.
SaSscer, Senator Kennedy's
Southern Maryland chairman,
and Roscoe Parker, Prince
Georges County chairman. at
the Prince Georges County line.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Sclerosis Fund Drive
Opens in Laurel

The Laurel MD Division of
the Washington Cd. c. Area
Chapter of the National Multi
pie Sclerosis Society will get its
Embarrassing campaign under
way at $50 pm. today with the
opening Of a booth at the
Laurel Shopping Center.
On hand to open the drive,
which will last until June 10,
will be Mrs. Joseph Bird, Multi
pie Sclerosis Mother of the
Year, and Milton Kaplan. chair
man of the Laurel drive.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

The federation indorse d
legislation recommended by the
Federal Budget Bureau 70 Gre
ate an interim Federal agency
to deal with mass transporta-
ton in the Washington area.
Amendments were offered to
meet major objections made
by local governments in the
area to some provisions Of the
original bill.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Would Delay Figure

In addition, the report adopt
ed by the committee recon-
mends that no cost estimates
of the Wisconsin avenue corri-
dor be submitted to the Bu-
reau of Public Roads by the
District until after public hear
ings, preferably by Congress.
The committee fears submit
ting cost estimates would COM
nit the District to the Wiscon-
sin route.
The report also recommend
ed that the concept of run
ming a huge freeway for mixed
auto and truck traffic through
Bethesda-Chev Chase, adjoin-
ing residential Northwest
Washington and its parks. be
abandoned"
Instead, the committee called
for prompt completion" of cir
cumventing highways, "espe-
cially the connection between
Route 240 and the Cabin John
Bridge" and "top-priority con.
struction of a rapid rail transit
line from PookS Hill to down.
town Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
FASHION NOTEBOOK
.WhQtDid Princess Choose?

will Lady Pamela Berry,
president of the London De-
signers Society. Hardy
Amies, John Cavanagh and
Ronald Paterson are ex-
pected TO be on hand.
This transforming tour of
America comes hot on the
heels of the successful Chan
mel crossing of British de-
signers to Paris. Last Janu-
airy the society showed its
spring and summer collec-
tons in the French capital.
Many French termed the
excursion not cricket and
certainly "off limits" Or
ders, interest and recognition
Of the British couture were
the dividends obtained by
the crossing.
Assert Influence
Determined to alert the
fashion world to the fact
that British designing forces
are unified and also to assert
their fashion influence, this
showing has been evolved to
display things British. Brit
ish fabrics; suits in which
they traditionally excel and
which are not restricted to
just the tailored variety;
cocktail and short evening
dresses. and grand occasion
evening and ball dresses will
take to the runway at the
British Embassy.
The following are some of
the people who make up the
distinguished group of the
incorporated Society of Lon
don fashion designers:
Hardy Amies who designs
clothes for the Queen. He
entered the fashion trade in
1884 as designer at the House
OF Lachasse. In 1945 he
opened his own couture house
In Savile Row.
John avanag who
started his career as assist
ant to Molyneux in Paris.
He subsequently joined the
House of Balmain where he
worked until 1851. He opened
his own couture house in
London in 1852.
Charles Greed who is de-
Scended from an ancient
family of famous tailorS in
London and Paris. He was
born in Paris. In his present
house in London Charles
Creed continues the family
tradition of predominantly
tailored couture.
Norman Hartnell who de-
signs clothes for the Queen.
While a student at Cam
bridge he took a great in
terest in costume designing
for the theater and in 1923,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

at the age of %, he started
his own dressmaking busi-
ness in London in an attic
with three work girls. Today
his couture house is the
largest in London.
Lachasse a couture house
with a reputation of over 80
years standing for mainly
tailored clothes. The de-
signer is Mr.. Owen. an Irish
man who began his career as
a lawyer then became an in
dustrial designer before
operating his own couture
house in Ireland for four
years until 1851. He Joined
Lachasse in 1858.
Mattli who was born in
Switzerland and started his
fashion career by designing
clothes for his IL sisters. He
trained in Paris and opened
his own house in London
in 1884.
Michael is an IriShman who
gave up a medical career to
train in London as a dress
designer. He spent some
years as designer at La
chase and opened his own
couture house, in 1853. He
specializes in tailored clothes.
Ronald Paterson is a Scot
who entered the fashion trade
by winning a newspaper de-
sign contest judged by Schia-
parelli. He opened his Lon
don couture house in 1949
after a period of training in
Paris.
Michael Sherard deserted
a legal career to become an
artist and subsequently train
ed in fashion design with
Peter Russell in London. He
opened his own couture house
in London in 194S.
Victor Stiebcl designs
clothes for Princess Margaret,
the Duchess of Gloucester,
the Duchess of Kent and
Princess Alexandra. He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
By ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

A fashion guessing game is
scheduled this Friday at tea
time in the British Embassy
of all places.
us this a dress Princess
Margaret chose for her trous-
seau?", Doesn't she like to
wear Victor Stiebel clothes
as we'll as those of Norman
Hartnell who's making her
wedding dress?"
Seventy costumes from the
II leading London designers
who recently presented the
Royal Fashion Show for the
Queen Mother and trousseau-
hunting Princess Margaret
on March % in Osterley
Park, will be shown here.
The royal show was held in
an 18th century mansion
decorated by Robert Adam
and owned by the Earl of
Jersey.
"Tweeds and Tiaras," the
invitational benefit fashion
show for the benefit of the
United States Committee for
Refugees, is being held un-
der the sponsorship of Lady
Caccia, wife of the British
Ambassador. The Washing
ton Fashion Group under the
direction of Mrs. Jessica
Grice, Regional Director, will
stage the Embassy presen-
tation.
Second Stop
Washington is the second
stop on a tour that will find
the British fashions travel
ing to IA American cities.
Included are New Orleans,
Miami, st. Louis, Philadel-
phia, Detroit, Portland, Los
Angeles, Cleveland, Oklahoma
City, Boston and Dallas.
Wednesday, the fashions
will have their American
premiere at a fashion gala
at the Hotel Astor presented
by the New York Fashion
Group.
The II designers repre-
sented in the Made in Brit
ain" fashion bundle being
sent here include Hardy
AmieS, John Cavanagh,
Charles Greed, Lachasse,
Mattli, Michael, Ronald Pat
erson, Michael Sherard, Vic
tor Stiebel, Worth of London
and Norman Hartnell. The
latter'S dreSsmaking talents
are applied by Appointment
to the Queen"
Several of the designers
themselves will accompany
the British show on tour as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

Jacqmar. He opened his pres
ent couture house at the
beginning Of 1858.
Worth of London estab-
lished over 100 years ago. is
renowned for ball dresses and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

born in South Africa, trained
as a fashion designer In Lon
don and opened his own
house in 1884. After the war
he took over the direction Of
the couture department at
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
Safety Council Urges
Winter Care Of Car

Winterize your car, and also
your driving technique, the Della
ware Safety Council suggested yes
terday.
]. H. Tyler Mcconnell, presi-
dent of the council, suggested
that December's arrival means
wintery road conditions may occur
in Delaware at any time. He urged
motorists to take note of the fol-
lowing fix tips on winter driving.
1. Winterize your attitude-re-
member that normal speeds are
often too fast for winter conditions.
When the weather is bad, slow
down.
2. Use good snow tires-and for
more severe conditions, use rein
forced tire chains. Check your
chains now to see that they are
in condition.
8. Keep windshield and windows
clear, and wiper blades, heater and
defroster in proper operating con-
dition.
4. On snow or ice get the feel
of the road as soon as you start
out (away from hazards or other
cars) by cautiously trying your
brakes or gently pressing your
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

The number of school children
who study musical instruments
has quadrupled since 1947."
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
ADAMS CROSS RID.
Mrs. Marion Robinson

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
and daughter Darlene and j. w.
Johnson spent Thanksgiving Day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Gust
worth of Morristown, NJ.
Misses Sadie Devore and Blanche
Stetler spent Thanksgiving Day
with relatives of New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Dennis
and girls of Severn, Md, spent the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Robinson. Little Nancy
Lee Dennis returned with them on
Thursday to spend the remainder
of the week with them.
Marian Robinson was a caller
OF the Johnson sisters on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Earl Short visited her faith
er and brother on Thanksgiving
Day.
Horace Adams spent Tuesday
evening with his niece, Marian
Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dennis of
Phila., spent the weekend with
his son and family of Severn, Md.
and on Sunday her parents went
to get Nancy Lee totresume her
school,
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

There's nothing much you can
do about winter weather-except
be prepared for it." Mr.. Mcconnell
said. "Snow and ice, combined
with early darkness, snowstorms
and spattered windshields, help
cause the high auto death and in
jury toll in the winter"
Mr.. Mcconnell also pointed out
that the annual meeting of the
Delaware Safety Council will be
held tomorrow evening (Dec. p
at the new Wilmington High
School, Lancaster Avenue and Du
Pont Road. DR.. Kenneth Nc
Farland, nationally famous speaker,
will deliver the address. DR.. Nc
Farland, who addressed last years
annual meeting is returning to
Delaware because of popular de-
mand, Mr.. Mcconnell said.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

accelerator, to learn how slippery
the road surface is. Then adjust
your speed accordingly.
5. On slippery roads, keep we'll
back of the vehicle ahead to give
yourself plenty of room for an
emergency stop. Following too
closely is doubly dangerous on
winter roads. On ice and snow,
braking distances are three to
twelve times longer than on dry
roads.
6. Pump your brakes gently to
stop on icy roads. Jamming on
the brakes will throw the car into
an uncomfortable skid. The trick
is to slow the car by rapid and
intermittent brake applications
and at the same time maintain
rolling traction that gives steering
control.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
Lakeview Elementary
School News

Grade 2 Mrs. Hazel TaylOr's
Section 2
Thanksgiving is over and we are
back to work. Before the holidays
we studied about the Pilgrims, In
dians, and the first Thanksgiving.
We learned that these early sett-
lers lived very differently than we
do. They had to grow and make
practically everything they had to
use. Life was also very dangerous.
After our study we made a
frieze on the bulletin board.
We learned several Thanksgiv-
ing songs. We also learned that
we have many things for which to
be thankful.
Many of our class have brought
in interesting things for show and
Tell. Here are two stories that
were written.
My Planetarfum
The movement of the earth a.
round the sun causes the changing
seasons. You will see how this
happens by doing an experiment in
darkened room.
For the earth, use a plain-co-
lored rubber ball and stick a knit
ting needle through the middle to
be the axis on which the earth
spins. Mark the equator which is
the imaginary line around the mid
die of the globe. Fasten the ball at
slant. Use a light for the sun.
With the lamp on and the needle
toward it. The upper half of the
earth gets more light. This is sum-
mer in the north.
When the needle points away
from the lamp the lower half of
the ball gets more light. This is
winter in the north.
Bruce Howie
The StarfiSh
The Starfish lives on the bottom
OF the ocean. 1t eats muSsels and
oysters and CLANS and snails.
Most starfish have five arms. If
one arm is cut off, the starfish
can grow new one. There is an
eye in each arm. Starfish are not
good to eat.
Debbie Jones
-OOO
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
American Stores Head
To Retire On Dec. 1st

Thomas H. Sherrard, vice presi-
dent of American Stores Company
and manager of the Baltimore
Zone of the Company will retire
from active service on December
1, 1860, according to announcement
by the Company.
Sherrard has been associated
with American Stores Company for
more than 38 years and has served
in many positions of responsibility
as he progressed through the
ranks from store clerk to officer
and director of the Company.
AS manager of the Baltimore
Zone, with responsibility for near
ly 200 stores, most of which are
Acme Markets, Sherrard distin-
guished himself as an operating
executive The zone operation in
cludes a large warehouse and a
bakery supplying all the Baltimore
area stores, which are located
throughout Maryland and the Dis
trict of Columbia and in parts of
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Virginia,
and West Virginia.
Elected a director of the Com
pany in June 1850, his election
to the office of vice president
came in 1866. Although he will
relinquish his duties as zone mana
ger and vice president, Mr.. Sherr-
ard will continue to serve the
Company as member of the
Board of Directors.
The new manager of the Balti-
more Zone will be Milton Ruark,
who has served the Company in
various supervisory posts for %
years and received much of his
training under Mr.. Sherrard.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
Phone: ED-7-7674

Mrs. A. Jason BlundOn and chill
dren of Oxford, Md, visited friends
in Bridgeville last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David G. Speicher
and sons, Mrs. James E. Richards
and son were dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Donovan on
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Ms. Earlis Orendorf en-
terained to a family dinner on
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI NJ. Orendorf
were overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold NJ Orendorf, Jr. on
Wednesday of last week and Mon
day of this week.
Mrs. Blanche Hitch has been a
patient in the Wilmington Memoir
ial Hospital for several days.
The visitors at Hitchis Convale-
scent Home last week were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hill, Mrs. Daniel
Short, Mrs. Lillian Wilins, James
Turner, Harvey Williamson, How
are Turner, Talbert Williamson,
all of fredericksburg; Mrs. Glenna
o.
Nelson Sills, Jr., of Milford; Mrs.
Walter Belts, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Addlesberger of Seaford; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wiley, Lynn Kefauver,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Givens and
Miss Loetta Butler of Bethel; Mrs.
Mile Morris, Mrs. Edwon Wiley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Tappan and
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Anderson,
Jr. and children.
Miss Bessie Rash and Mr.. e. P.
Hazard spent Thanksgiving Day
with Miss Cordelia Carter at Mil
ford.
Miss Pat Massey of Newport
News, Va, Miss Susan Myer of
the University of Delaware, and
David Myer of Cornell University
are spending the Thanksgiving
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ellis
Myer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert o. Humph-
reys left on Wednesday to spend
the remainder of the week with
their daughter, Mrs. Hugh Powell
and DR.. Powell at Ithica, NY.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Horner,
Bruce Horner, Michael and Chris
ty Hoch of Salisbury, Md, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hoch and
daughters were Thanksgiving Day
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer X. ,Hich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ray are re-
ceiving congratulations of the
birth of a daughter at Nanticoke
Memorial Hospital, Seaford, on
November II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clapperton
and family of Moorestown, Nj,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Can
non.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eory Whaley and
family of Newark, spent the week
end with Mrs. c. E. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell and
family of Newark, spent Thanks
giving Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank LeKates.
Mr.. and Mrs. HG. Baker spent
Sunday with DR.. and Mrs. R.W.
Baker at Ellicott City, Md.
Rev. and Mrs. William Thomas
of Richmond, Va, spent Thanks
giving Day with friends and rela-
tiveS.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
MILLVILLE
Millie c. Banks
Phone: DickersOn 461

The Women of the Millville ME.
Church W.S.C.S. attended the 4th
and last Study Course, Basis
Christian Belief" at the Grace
Methodist Church in MillsborO, on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P Derr-
icson of Baltic, Conn, and daugh-
ter, Miss Fay Derrickson of Hag-
erstown, Md, and grandmother,
Mrs. Lulu Steele, of the Greenwood
Nursing Home called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Bennett on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Setrnan of
Philadelphia visited their brother,
West on Saturday.
Robert Banks and daughter Suz-
anne of Wilmington, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Banks last week.
Mrs. Frieda Acton entertained
over the holidays, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Cosgrove and children Ro-
berta and Howard, Jr., of Elk
forrest, Md, and Miss Ann Cold
fine of Philadelphia. Saturday
evening callers were, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Scott, Sr. and Mr.. ane
Mrs. William Scott, Jr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Truitt of Ocean City,
Joe Rogers and Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. William Scott, Sr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard West of
Wilmington, were last Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Derrickson, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Evans and daughter, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Derrickson and son.
Mrs. Dorothy Weber's guests on
Thanksgiving were, Mr.. and Mrs.
William league of Collingsdale,
Pa, and Miss June Viewer and
friend Thornton Bailey of Phila.
Mrs. Laura Evans and daughter
Naomi, returned home on Sunday
after spending the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Evans in
Upper Darby Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Banks and
family entertained to dinner on
Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs. Ruley
Banks and son, Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Conner
and family moved into their new
home in Cedar Neck last week.
We will miss them very much.
We are glad to welcome to town,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph ]. Banks and
daughter Diana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Powell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Wharton and
Evelyn Townsend had Thanks
giving dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruley Banks and
son Stanley, and Rosemary Pass
waters, were dinner guests on
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Banks in Cedar Neck.
Mrs. Atlanta Simpler was the
Thanksgiving dinner guest of Mrs.
Doris MCGEE and family.
Thought for the Day-"Today |
will grow by my gratitude.
The number of school children
who study musical instruments
has nuadruDled since 1947"
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
SNIFS OUT CULPRIT

ENIX, Ariz. (AP)-
Policeman Anthony Settle has a
strong sense of smell and ne
proved it while settling a
disturbance at a Phoenix tavern.
Settle broke up a fight at the
tavern and on the way out took a
deep sniff. He turned and walked
to the rear of the bar and arrested
a 32-year-old man for possession
of narcotics.
The officer said he smelled
burning marijuana and, on
investigation, found the man had
19 marijuana cigarettes in his
shirt pocket.