davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Kennedy Office Redone
In New England Style

men who busted themselves all =.
week end.
But painting was not the only
change. Two big sofas, once red,
were being done over in white
and will be placed on either
side Of the fireplace directly
across the room from the Pres
ident's desk. They were for
merly pushed against the walls.
Between them will be a glis-
tening mahogany coffee table,
and at each end near the fire
place, end tables topped by
brass lamps with white shades.
Logs Already Used
Logs were in the fireplace,
which the President already has
used. He had the fire lit Thurs
day during the snowstorm.
On the walls on either side
OF the fireplace two pictures
depicting the War of 1912 bat
tie between the Constitution
and the British frigate Guer-
riere will be placed. They were
located for the President, a PIT
boat commander in World War
II, by William Walton, WASH
ington artist and a longtime
friend Of Mr.. Kennedy.
Other naval scenes will be
placed on the walls back Of the
Presidents desk. On the mantle
will be a scale model of q three
masted schooner.
About the only thing that
will remain unchanged is the
presidential desk. On
it as the workmen carried out
the redecorating job were some
Of the Presidents mementoes,
books, writing pad, pencil and
a clock.
COconut Message
One Of the cherished memen-
toes which the President
from his Senate Of
flee is a part Of a coconut
shell mounted on a small
holder. 1t was on this that
Mr.. Kennedy wrote a message
and sent it by a native asking
for help when his torpedo boat
was slashed in two by q Jap
anese destroyer and he and
surviving members Of his crew
were marooned on a Pacific is-
land during World War II.
The message reads: Com
mander: Native knows posit
(position). He can pilot. Alive.
Need small boat. Kennedy"
Six books were on the Pres
ident's desk. -Four were be-
tween book-ends-the Bible,
a World Almanac and 1naug-
ural editions Of two Of Mr..
Kennedy's own books, "Profiles
in Courage" and "The Strategy
OF Peace" On one side Of the
desk was Eisenhower: The In
side Story" by Robert ]. Dom
ovan, and on the other volume
II Of the Selected Works Of
Mao Tse-tung," the Chinese
Communist leader.
Book Ends Eisenhower's
The book-ends apparently
were left behind by President
Eisenhower. They were gold
eagles mounted on a base of
blue with gold trim and bearing
five stars, Mr.. Eisenhower's
military insignia before he be.
came President.
Also on the desk was an
Inaugural memento in the form
Of a paperweight with a color
picture Of Mr.. Kennedy and a
large crystal ash tray with the
Kennedy coat Of arms in the
bottom. The President occa-
sionally smokes a cigar.
Missing from the room was a
television set which sits against
the wall to the left of the
Presidents desk. On top of the
set the President keeps a photo
graph Of Mrs. Kennedy and
their daughter Caroline when
she was a baby.
, 1961-06-02
CHASE

NEW CHASE -.
sculpture and a sunken light well
and garden court. A smaller sec
ton of the plaza, on which a
grove of hawthorne trees has been
planted, faces Nassau Street.
Upon completion of the plaza in
1868, it is estimated that the total
cost of the land, site preparation
and construction of the basic
building and plaza will be approx
imately $3.50 million.
, 1961-06-02
CAL OF BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Dept. Of Property & Procure
.lent, Division Of Procure
inent, Christiansted, St. Croix,
until loo A. NJ. June 8,
1861.
Ton Pick Up Truck
Cement
Crushed Stone
Free Standing Partitions
The Government reserves
he right to reject any or all
ids, to waive any informality
n bids, and, unless otherwise
specified BY the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
tenn IN the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
nay be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
siansted, St. Croix, Virgin
stands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
l-2-3
, 1961-06-02

The Commissioner of Wei
fare announces that the Ware
houses for surplus Food Com
modities are almost completed
and he hopes that they will be
ready by Monday, June II,
1861. All families eligible for
surplus food will be notified
when and where they will re-
ceive the food. It will be ne
cessary to have food distribut-
ed on different dates and the
place of distribution and date
will be given at a later date.
Macon NJ. Bergman
Commissioners of Welfare
Joetta S. Gibson
Senior Welfare Officer
, 1961-06-02


Thursday & Friday
MGM Pictures is proud to present
THIRD MAN ON THE
MOUNTAIN"
In Color
A Walt Disney Film made entirely
in the Swiss Alps
Michael Rennie, James Macarthur
Janet Munro
Breathtaking! Sky-high adven-
ture +! Mile-high Thrills
Also latest worldwide News
Saturday
Double Feature Day.
Pelimex presents:
SPECIAL AGENT"
William Eythe, Laura Elliot
and George Reeves
also
another Pelimex presentation
Il COVER THE BIG TOWN"
Phi Reed, Hillary Brooke,
Robert LoWery & Mona Barrie
Sun. Mon. : Tues.
afternoon and
SUMMON. evening only!
Goth Century Fox presents
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's
THE LOST WORLD"
in Color by Deluxe
Claude Rains, Michael Rennie,
Jill St. John and Fernando Lamas
The story of a world, that lives
today exactly as it did at the
dawn of time!
Also latest worldwide News!
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
EARLY Barley Aids
Double Cropping

Farmers looking for an early
barley for double cropping sys-
tenn will be interested in a new
variety that has been developed,
according to George Vapaa, Kent
county agricultural agent. ! It's
called Early Wong.
Early Wong is the same as the
regular Wong variety except in
maturity. Wong has been favor
ite with farmers for the past few
seasons because of its stiff straw
and disease resistance. the agent
says.
Early Wong can be harvested
five to seven days earlier than
Wong and is just as resistant 80
lodging and disease.
This new variety will give Della
ware Farmers a better chance to
follow it with soybeans or a short
season corn variety and thus get
two crops off the same acreage.
In tests over the past five years,
Early Wong has averaged three TO
four pounds a bushel heavier than
Wong and has equaled ii in yields.
These factors add up to pretty
definite advantage for Early
Wong" Mr.. Vapaa concludes.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

One boy in the third grade re-
ported he liked to draw and art
instruction gave him an opportun-
ity to learn to draw better.
Milton School is indeed very
fortunate to have Mr.. Hogue on
the faculty and are hoping he will
remain to help give instruction in
art.
CROSS COUNTRY TRACK is
BOYS ATHLETIC PROGRAM:
The schedule for Millions par
ticipation in Cross-Country Track
is as follows in which boys of the
senior high will take part: Thurs,
Oct II: Milton, MillsborO and Mil
ford at Milford; Wed, Oct. 25:
at Harrington; Thurs, Nov. 8: Mil
ton, Millsboro and Milford at Mil
ton; We'd, Nov. Is: Henlopen Con-
ference Meet at Harrington; Tues,
Nov. 21: Harrington InvitatiOnal
Meet at Harrington.
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST:
After returning from a visit with
the Charles l.. JacksOns in Reho-
both; Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley Will
liams are now vacatiOning with
his son and with Mr.. and Mrs
Delbert Williams in Media. While
there the Williams Families mo-
tored to the Pocono Mountains for
a weekend tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gisher en-
tertained his daughter, Mrs. Henry
Ingram and son-in-law, Mr.. In
gram of Wallingford, Pa last week
end On Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Ingram were hosts at dinner
in the New Windsor Hotel, Mil
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

ford, celebrating the Fishers 9th
wedding anniversary. On Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. George Fisher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ingram were
dinner guests with her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clifton
in Ellendale.
A daughter was born early Mon
day morning, Oct. 9th, in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dutton of Glendale
and Milton. Mr.. Dutton is associa-
with the DuttOn and Reed Mech
anic Shop in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dorman and
! daughter, Donna, Mrs. Alberta Lof-
land, Mrs. Nora Campbell, and Mrs.
Virgie Dorman spent Sunday in
Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Radke and
children, Cindy, DeeDee and JEFF
ferry of Smyrna spent the weekend
in Milton with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Radke and aunt
Miss Sarah Atkins
Mrs. Raymond Spencer spent last
week as the guest OF the Rev. and
Mrs. Emerson Ross in Wilmington
Mrs. Clara NJ Reed, 55, wife Oh
Hall ID. Reed, died Monday in the
University of Pennsylvania Hos
pital, Phila. She was the daugh-
ter of Mrs Alice c. Richards ol
the Georgetown vicinity and the
late William Richards
In addition to her mother an(
husband, she is survived by foul
daughters, Mrs. Thelma Davidson
Nassau, Mrs Admire WilkersOn
Milton; Mrs Ann Clifton, Reho-
both; and Mrs Charlotte Cashban
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

LevittOwn, Pa; two sons, Hall, Jr.,
Nassau: and Howard L.; Milton;
three grandchildren and a brother,
Leighton Richards, Milton.
Private services were held last
Thursday at the VIM. NJ Short
Funeral Home, Milton. The Rev.
Alfred Carl pastor of Grace
Church Officiated. Interment was
in Zion Methodist Cemetery.
Walter w. Crouch celebrated his
S7th birthday on Monday with
members Of his family calling in
the evening to wish him happy
returns of the day The guests in
cluded his daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kopple
of HarbesOn; his son and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. c. Crouch of Milton
as well as his wife, Mrs. Annie
Crouch and another daughter and
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
Zulu NJ. Ross Elementary
School News

| News
Grade 2 Mrs. Marian Lynch's
Section 3
Our first month in school has
been a busy one. How glad we
were to see old friends again and
to meet new ones. We had many
exciting things to tell about our
summer vacations. Most of us had
visited some of Delaware's beaches.
Walking along on the sand. we
had found many lovely shells
which we brought to school. We
are learning the names of all local
shells and something interesting
about each kind.
Did you know that clans live
to be from five to twenty years
old. and oysters, when young,
fasten themselves to something
solid and stay there for the rest
of their lives?
"A Razor Clam can dig straight
down faster than a spade can dig,
and an Angel Wing, whose shells
are quite delicate and beautiful,
can bore holes into wood or solid
rock.
The Slipper or Boat Shell has a
small platform or deck that looks
like the seat in a tiny boat.
The thin, bright, pearly shells
OF the Jingle Shell look like potato
chips, and will jingle when you
shake them in your hand.
The Soallops are jet-propelled
through the water by opening and
closing their shells, letting in
water and then pushing it out be-
hind.
We found many surprises when
we studied the shells through the
magnifying glasses We borrowed
from our Science Department. In
fact, everything in the room looks
different when seen through these
glass.
Everyone brought shoebOXes to
school which We are going to fix
to look like miniature beaches. Mr..
BasSOls, our art teacher, is help
ing us make a big Under Water
Scene. In it you will see big and
little fish, bright colored coral and
seaweed, funny wiggly jellyfish,
and many pretty shells.
Last week Roy Kemp brought us
two big snails in a fishbowl We
put sand in the bottom of the bowl
and some water grass for them to
eat. During our library period We
found a book called "Snails" by
Hognes. We learned these in
teresting facts:
/. Snails carry their homes on
their backs.
2. Their bodies are soft without
bones.
8. A snail moves slowly about
2 to 21a inches a minute.
4. They make slime pavement
to move on.
5. They walk on foot or
stomach.
6. Water snails lay eggs in a
mass of jelly.
Z. They like lettuce and green
plants to eat.
s. Some people enjoy eating
snails.
Q. Some snails hibernate
10. Snails always live where
there is water or dampness.
Now that Autumn is beginning
to show her bright colors, we will
soon enjoy collecting leaves and
learning something about our Del
aware trees.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1895
GOSHEN METHODIST CHURCH

NUNHEN vi r IVDISl III HI IL
AT Top of the Hill"
The Reverent Perry O. Hill. Min
lister, Mrs. Frank II t C h n
Church School Superintendent.
Services for Sunday, October Is /:
LAYMAN'S DAY.
$50 am: Our Children in
Church. Radio Station WJWL
Program presented by the Primary
Sunday School.
9:45 am: SUNDAY SCHOOL.
The Sunday School for the family
with a class for each age group.
11:00 am: LAYMAN'S SUNDAY.
Mr.. Leon j. Tarburton, Certified
Lay Speaker, Hockessin Methodist
Church, Hockessin, Delaware, will
be the guest layman for the day
A chorus of mems voices will
sing, led by Mr.. Harold C. Belts.
Leader of the program will be j.
Henry Morgan, Charge Lay Leader.
$50 pm: Youth Fellowship.
1880 pm: Evening Fellowship
will meet in the Assembly Room.
The study will be Teach Me to
Pray.
Bach one seeking a church home
is sincerely invited to come TO
these services. The friendly greet
ers will be Mrs. Holda Hastings
and Miss Helen Hastings. The
ushers will be Messrs. Preston
Brittingham, Lester Clendaniel
William Crouch, and Clinton Lof-
land.
Sunday, October l, was red
letter day in the history of Goshen
Methodist Church for it marked
the laying of the cornerstone OF
the new church, under construc-
ton at the corner of Federal and
Mulberry Streets.
The cornerstone laying service
was led by the District Superin-
tendent. the Reverend Roy Lawson
Tawes and the Reverend Perry o.
Hill. minister.
In the bronze box placed in the
stone were the following records
Holy Bible, The Methodist Hymnal,
blSClplllc VI lie nltlb Siiui tii.
Journal of Peninsula Annual Con-
ference Q961 SESSION., Roll OF
Members of the church, Roll of
Officials of the church, Roll OF
officers and members of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Ser
vice. Roll of officers. teachers, and
members of the Church School
List of officers of The Methodist
Men, List of officers of the Fisher
Bible Glass, Folder of the Fund
Raising Campaign, Church Bulle-
tin for October l, 1861, Corner
stone Laying Service Bulletin. Oct
1, 1861. Copy of The Sussex Coun-
tian. September 81, 1861, Folder OF
The Chamber of Commerce, and
three pictures: Ground-breakine
service on May %, 1861, Goshen
Methodist Church Present Build
ing, and Goshen Methodist Church
New Building.
The placement of the stone was
done by Mr.. John l.. Briggs, the
contractor. assisted by several
workers, and by Mr. Clinton Lof-
land of the Building Committee
Mr. Charles Bolton, architect
Philadelphia, Pa, attended. and
spoke briefly of the plans chosen
for the church.
Friday, October 6, was another
red-letter day in the church's his
tory for on that day the bell was
removed from the belfry of the
church to the new church site il
preparation for its hanging there
in the new belfry
1t required six workmen to lifi
it.
Members of the WSCS of Gosher
Methodist Church held their Circle
meetings on Tuesday at the homes
of various members. Circle No.
met at the home of Mrs. Preston
Birmingham: No. 3 at the home
of Mrs. Harold Libis; No. 4 me-
at the home of Miss Helen Hast
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
THE SECRET

LAFAYETTE. Ind. (AP)-Arch-
itect Walter Scholer was showing a
visitor around the new Tippecanoe
County Jail he had designed. Don't
tell anybody" he whispered. II
can't get out. but 1 have found a
way to sneak in"
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

sOn-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George
T. Cannon and children. Also cele-
brating a birthday was his niece,
Mrs. Norman Donovan formerly,
Miss Caroline Clendaniel Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Kopple were clel-
brating their wedding anniversary
that same day.
Mrs. Harry Martin is at home
recuperating after being a patient
in the Wills Eye Hospital, Phila.
Mrs. Clara p Reed and Mrs. VIM.
Fisher are both patients in the
Milford Memorial Hospital Mrs.
Dorothy Cox and Miss Annie John
son are patients in the Beebe Hos
pital, LeWes.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

ings; No. with Mrs. Linwood
No. held their Oct. meeting at
the home of Mrs. William Forst.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. Har-
old Belts entertained Circle No. /
at her home near Milton.
Next Sunday morning the Pri-
mary Department will lead the ra-
dio program, Our Children in
Church" heard each Sunday morn
ing at $50 am. over George
town Station WJWL.
Mr. Charles Barker presided at
his first meeting of the Methodist
Men since his election to president
last spring. The meeting was held
in the Fellowship hall of the Cos
hen Methodist Church on Wednes-
day evening with members of the
WSCS providing refreshments.
MILTON SCHOOL CAFETERIA A
MENU FOR WEEK OF OCT. 1G
THROUGH 20:
MONDAY: Milk, Hamburger on
bun, waldorf salad. Tomatoes.
Sheet cake.
TUESDAY: Milk. Roast beef.
Mashed potatoes. Gravy. Buttered
yellow corn or green's. Hot bus
cults and butter. Cherries or fruit
jello.
WEDNESDAY: Milk. Submarine
sandwich. Cup of tomato soup.
Fresh fruit cup and cookie.
THURSDAY: Milk. Fried chick
en-. Potatoes. Green peas. Bread and
butter. Apple sauce or peaches.
FRIDAY: Milk. Tuna fish salad
on lettuce. Baked potato. Green
beans. Hot corn bread and butter.
Pudding.
FIRST MARKING PERIOD TO
CLOSE:
Tuesday, October II, will mark
the close of the first six-weeks
marking period in the entire Mil
ton School.
Report cards will be distributed
Monday, October %.
JUNIORS TO STAGE ANNUAL
PLAY:
"A Feudin' Over Yonder" is the
title of the three-act comedy tC
be staged by the Junior Glass in
the School Auditorium on Thurs
day and Friday evenings, Nov sc
and Dec. /.
Rehearsals are getting under
way under the coaching of Mr.
Millard Jenkins of the music de-
partment
The leading parts will be played
by Fay Murray and John Shepherd
Tickets will sell at rs cents
for adults and so cents for stu
dents
GET NEWS JOBS AT MILTON
SCHOOL
Rachel Kuczawa has been elect
ed editor of the Clipper Leg, stu
dent newspaper of Milton Consol-
idated School. Also named was
Ellen Wagamon as president OF
the Press Club. Both are seniors
Miss kucZawa is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kuczawa
and Miss Wagamon is the daugh-
ter of Mrs Arthur Wagamon and
the late Mr.. Wagamon.
FIRST DANCE OF THE SEASON
COMING UP:
Friday evening. October 13, the
first dance of the school year will
be held in the Milton School gym
nasium 1t will be a Record Re-
view" dance, sponsored by the
| Sophomores, TO be attended by jun
ior and senior high students.
The admission prices will be sc
cents stag and so cents drag.
Robert Kitchens is the class
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL STU
DENTS EXPRESS VIEWPOINTS
ON ART:
This is the first time in several
years that there has been an in
structor of art on the faculty OF
/ Milton School.
| The elementary grade students
report that they just love art ant
think it is the most wonderful.
thing that has happened in schoo
! this year. The teachers report that
the students seem to like the tea
cher. Mr.. Huber Hogue, as vel
as art
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

Use egg yolks, stored in the re-
frigerater after whites have been
used, within two or three days.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
THoS. J. OWEN & SON,
AuctiOneers, III Z Street NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
SEMIDETACHED STONE DWELL
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREM
ISES NUMBER 240 FOURTEENTH
PLACE NORTHEAST.
BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 11215,
Folio 2O7 ct sea-, of the land rec
ords of the District of Columbia.
and at the request OF the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
N front Of the premises. on MON
DAY, THE NINTH DAY OF OC-
TOBER, AID. 1861, AT THREE
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
ing-described land and prem
lses, situate in the District Of
Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot "a in Howard Univer-
sity's subdivision in Square 1883
OF the Surveyor for the District
Of Columbia in Liber Glib. at
Folio 399
TERMS: Sold subject to prior
building association deed of trust
for approximately S3,904S7: fur
ther particulars of which will be
announced at time of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash. A deposit Of
$500 required. Conveyancins, re-
cording, etc, at purchaser cost:
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion Of the trustees.
SOL PETERS,
JAMES CRANE,
S.3O-oc3,5,7 Trustees.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

for many years, also lauded
train. There is no substitute
for it." he said.
The panel agreed that "rall
planning is completely pushed
aside when other planning is
considered"
Capt. johnson added that to
build a highway to the District
from the new Dulles Interna-
tional Airport was good, but
not to include a rail line would
be disastrous"
The association voted to ap-
peal directly to the White
House to save the Mount
Pleasant streetcar line and the
Dupont Circle tunnel through
which it runs.
The meeting was held in the
community room of the Wash
ington Post building.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
u. S. Science Held
Ahead of Soviets
On 'OveruII Basis

! DR.. Jerome Weisner, science
adviser to President Kennedy,
maintains that United States
science is still ahead of the So
Wet Union developments Ion an
overall basis"
DR.. Weisner, in an address
before the Radio -Television
News Directors Association, said
the shock of Sputnik created
the impression throughout the
world" that the Russians were
ahead not only in space buC in
other scientific fields.
Russian scientists, DR.. WeiS-
ner said, do little or no original
work. He said he had visited
many Soviet laboratories and
that although the Russians are
now graduating more engineers
and scientists than the United
States, their laboratory systems
are behind ours.
At the same time he warned
that they are gradually closing
the scientific gap.
The presidential adviser said
America now spends 10 times
more for Government research
than it did 10 years ago. About
10 per cent of the research goes
into military developments, he
said.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
PrevieW of Area
In 1875 Given
Citizen Group

The Connecticut Avenue As
Sociation last night got a pre-
view of the Washington area
in 1875 from Herbert L. Brown,
a member of the Arlington
County Board.
Mr.. Brown said future plans
for Washington call for reten-
ton of commercial activity
west and south of Dupont
Plaza" He told the association
it has a splendid opportunity to
participate in the future citing
the parking problem as an ex-
ample.
A panel discussion on What
Connecticut Avenue means to
Me" was held by Milton @.
Ford, local television and radio
announcer, and two other mem
bers of the group.
Scarlet Jean Shinault. Miss
Washington of 1862, sang.
The dinner meeting, held at
the Dupont Plaza Hotel, was
conducted by the president,
John Brinkman.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Firemen SuVe q
As Flames Bur
Buildings Exit

Four persons were rescued
from a burning building last
night after a man fought his
way through smoke and flames
to summon firemen.
According to Sixth Battalion
Fire Chief Sidney G. Carter.
the blaze started in a second
floor bathroom above Bill
LOOMS barber shop at GIT D
street NV, about 1870 pm.
Ray Carmody. "a. told fire
men he lust made it" down
a smoke filled stairway in time
to run for aid. Three residents
of the buildings third floor
were brought to safety by fire
men who carried them down
ladders. A second-f floor resi-
dent repeatedly jumped into
the arms of firemen standing
on the sidewalk.
Chief Carter said the blaze
spread into the main hallway
of the building, blocking the
only stairway and exit.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Liberiun PIotter
Sought as Red

MONROVIA, Liberia, Sept.
% (AP). - The government
launched a search today for
Booker T, Bracewell. once par
doned by President William V.
S. Tubman in an assassination
plot. Now he is accused of try
ing to get Soviet money and
arms to overthrow the govern
ment.
In announcing last night
that Bracewell had been
charged with treason, the gov
ernment said he headed a
group bent on setting up q
Communist state. He was SEN
fenced to death in 1855 on a
charge Of trying to assaSsinate
Mr.. Tubman. The President
pardoned him in 1857.