davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

ARLINGTON, mr.. Hecht co.-4-bed-
I'm sJ PAIN 2-stoIy; Lge; shaded s6nS
after 3.
ARL., s.-Air-cond. 3 bedrms,, rec.
s Sta if aa7. SS c 81 67i eqss shops
ARLINGTON : Brick, near IT.
Myer. $40. Also 2-bedrm. apt.
JE. 4-il40, XII. s-{4SS. w ~
ARL. = Nicely furn,, 2 lge. bed
rms, rec. rm., newly redec. Win
I'VE Wh. s Siss option to buy 'i40'
ARL.-3-bedrm, brk., nicely furn.,
min. 70 Pentagon. Move In now,
CHEVY CHASE MD, 8ii2 Western
aye. - Completely n turn. except
Tn 81 ped rem baths bath, sI pSSs
1900 p per RI mo oe'' j. LEE poNNEI Nelly
y son, INC, 1911 X st. NV.
MA. S-33i6.
CHEVY CHAsE-Modern detached
8;rm;; ! bath brick. $3.50 mo,
CHEVY CHASE. d. G. = Centrally
conditioned, 3-bedroon, y.
bath brick home. recreation room
with bar. Kitchen with eating
space. garage. nice garden, at
tractiyely furnished. Available
August. 3. Ewes. call Mrs. fairfield
IA. 2-b203, MARBTEILER, Me-
cABE AND CO. Wo. 6-i066.
CLEVELAND Park = Excellent
house for entertaining. unusually
large Nv. and din. rms, den, ga
rage. and other extras. For lease
or sale, Mr.. Barba. FE, $4,000;
ewes, 369s7SlS, JAMES l.. DIXON
CONN. AYE. AREA. mr.. Sheraton
Pk.--NeWly decor. beaut. furn.
townhouse.. liy. rn., din. rm., kit,
gen st ", bedrmsr bath
Call MRS, WILMER, EN-. SsiSbI.
COUNTRY HOME, colesvilie - 3
e BE- no,,sh baths. den, firepl:,
woods, stream, stables. sept. / 10
June 90 $500 mo, EV. 4-932s.
FAIRFAX AREA-uuest cottage on
pleasant country estate, i bedrrn, !,
utils., heat incl. Adults only, No
does. Sl25. 4B1-946s.
NsW.--Beaut, small 2-story house,
Not more than ) ~ family sibG
mo. plus utlls MISS HoLToN,
RIA. 3.2bli, before 3 AID. 2-2320.
SILVER sPRING-Exelusiyeiy To-
Gated large finely furn. 3-bedrm.
II lh,6ath home, II, garage' patio y, !,
BROS. JU. 7-7is7.
1918 OLD CHESTER m.
Bethesda, Nd.
2 story brick. 8 rooms, 2 baths.
THE R1NN NATIONAL BANK
ST. ap600, EXT 607
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

house for restoTatlon, BASEMENT
Income possibilities. garage, Gar-
For SEQ, 900 you can move rich.
into, this weil-iocated, 2-bath
brick home, full basement. Low
down payment. CONGRESSIONAL
REALTY, Ii. B-bos5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
CAPITOL. Hill

CAtI1OL HILL
$50 N. CAROLINA AVE. Sc, $3.50.
Restored 6-rm. brick. mod. bath,
enclosed patio. gaS heat.
sol MARYLAND AVE. NE. s225
Corner brick, 8 Ice. rms. 2 baths.
- Keys IN OFFICE
John +. Donohoe a. Sons
314 Pa. Ave. Sc. Ii. 3-OOs4
CATHEDRAL AVE. N.W.-OeorRian
brick town house. historic view,
10 min. downtown. conv. 10 best
schools. liv. rm.,. Ice. din. rm,,
modern kit, bedrms., 2M baths,
garage, porches, GEORGETOWN
type garden, 1925 mo. Call HU.
CHEVY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
white brick Colonial. drapes, rugs.
2-car gar. trees, cow. to trans.
and schls privil, to pvt. pool and
Tennis courts 2-year lease. OIL.
CHEVY i Z w., CHASE l.,s, ?, SC,-S-bsdroom
Cd. Ewes. call Mrs. Osborne, OIL
2.1264. MARsTELLER, MccABE
AMI CO. WO. $4,000,
c is5Irsly o III como D eG osSI. m.
cious liv. rnl., extra Ice. din. rm..
De luxe mod. kit. w/eating space
gen. gen. p v. I'm. rrm;; scr. porch. lst
decor. S37b mo cali MRS. VIII.
NER, EN-. 2-l351
CHEVY CHASE, s2l7 =, Thornap-
PIE PIE ST. ma eeatrms;, 2n ba;, rec.
cond. ss75. Oh. S.iiisi. AGENT ~
CLINToN-ANDREws AFB-2 bed |
Aus. s. s sii a. oI N.ss STsisr' Avail
CLINTON. MD, mr., Andrews,
S SssIrsd. cYi eqltsssbsg'a furn' If
COLLEGE PARK-Briek rambler
Z bedrms., liy. rm,. din. rm.
kitchen, rec, rm., 2 full baths
fenced yard, lease only Sl2b mo
plus utils. conV. 10 NsA. U. o.
No, ~; Meade 81 sun, 10 Am. !.
Sat dial 3Ol-7sf-243l.
CONN. AVE, AREA
NlNNAl AuInss lnuWhCuihtf A@ueOfms
den. block 10 theater, shopping
library. Year lease. $500 mo. 9th.
era also available
INC. DE. 2-3eOt
EWES. 2s2-754e
DOWNTOWN, sos o At, n.W,-a.
story brick house with 2 baths,
may be used as church, SlBb per
mo, Phone 332-47OO, Mr., DARR
DOWNTOWN, 1890 18th ct. NV
Comfortable 2-story home, ready
for immediate occupancy. Si3b
per mo. 3J2-4700, Mr., DARR
DUMBART0N, mr.. Reservoir and
Foxhall roads NV, prestige loca :
tlon-center-hall brick. 4 b.r..
b. on End floor, Den and Law. on
list. Modern kit, rec. rm. Maids
la T; and b, 2-ser gaTAgs: Scr.
drapes. curtains. porch and maids
furn., washer and dryer included
II desired. Beautiful garden
Rental $3.50 mo, Possession avail.
OWNER, EN-. 2-1673,
DUPONT AREA, 2l2O o 81. NV
,.a 1 b. lssS kit;: sa Dn.n I US
Sun, RE. 7-2160i cALcARA. oil
FAIRFAX COUNTY, bedTnki. OF
y -acre shaded lot mr. Wdodsor
High, S12O per mo, bJ4-lAAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
COOP APIS. FOR SALE

ADJACENT ROCK CREEK PIX
closets. 1850 ciydesdale pi. NV,
APT 401, NO. 7-649b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

KENSINGTON, MD. = 3-bedrm.
houses. near everything Phone
before noon on Sun. OIL. 2-4053.
KENSINGTON, mr.. NIH-5 bed
rms, baths, study, rec. rm.,
WV. carpeting, Ice. scr. lin porch,
back I'd, adjacent Rock Greek PIX
Avail. Aug. l. $500. Call 946-242S
or 2Oh-A1R2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
CAPITOL HILL

CAPITOL HILL, OPEN SUNDAY
"a ;S' mi Is7 vEn I,,::Ssi- ;St tern ies
tiled baths, h.-w, gas heat, patio.
gar. space; Immed, poss. In the
SooS, FRANK M. DOYLE. RealtOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

ARLINGTON, mr.. Hecht Co.-4-bed-
lot. 5000. IA. $1,000 or 356-s0SS
after g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
| APIS. UNEuRMIsREp-vAl APIS uNEuRNIsHEp-vA.

FAIRFAX AREA--Recreati ares
apt. l-bedrm,. pine panelled liv
rm., dinette, kit. and bath, pvt
entr., on estate g miles to b, C..
$50 ri incl pti .sH. so me- REDUCTION
persons in carpool to NV. DC,
OK. 3-1423.
HERNDON, VA.-INTERNATIoNAI
de luxe garden apis, Ideally 10.
Gated for Dulles Airport. Balconies
and patioS. Lge. closets and am
pie storage space. Immed. occup
| bedrm., Sll5, , bedrms., $780,
Sl37.50, bedrms.. $3.50, all utils.
incl. Furn. apis, avail. DIR: Lo-
Gust st. next % .Ierndon Hich
School, FLoRANCE REALTY. ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

for q compromise conservative
or civil rights concessions.
Both Mr.. Phillips and Mr..
johnson campaigned as un-
yielding foes Of President Ken
nedy and uncompromising adj
vocateS of segregation.
Son Of Governor
Mr.. johnson, AZ, is o Hat
tiesburg lawyer and son Of the
late Gov. Paul johnson, sr.
Democratic Gov. Ross Bar
nett-barred by Mississippi law
from succeeding himself-or-
dered out National Guardsmen
at six election precincts near
Brookhaven.
Republicans charged the
Guardsmen we're sent to block
@. o. P. voters. Sheriff Earl
Smith denied that, and said he
asked for the Guards TO pre-
vent possible violence and
bloodshed" In the tense con-
tests for county supervisors
positions.
Gov. Barnett said he sent
the men-with empty rifles-at
Mr.. Smiths request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Florida Changes
Election Years

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 8 (AP).-
Florida voters have switched
the election Of Governor and
other major State officials to
non-presidential election years.
Republicans charged the
constitutional amendment, ap-
proved 264,61s to 225,255 In
yesterdays election, was de-
signed to keep their candidates
from gaining votes from q pop.
ular presidential candidate.
The Republican nominee has
c carried this normally Demo-
cratic State in the last three
presidential elections.
Democrats responded the
move was simply to give great
' r emphasis to State issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Johnson Victory Draws
Record Mississippi Vote

JACKSON. MisA. Nov. 6
(AP).-victorious 1t. Gov. Paul
B. johnson watched his record
SCATTERING vote climb steadily
today, overwhelming unprece-
dented Republican opposition
to win q bitter race for Gov
ernor.
Campaigning as q leader Of
Southern opposition 10 Presi-
dent Kennedy and his civil
rights program. Mr.. johnson
built w Q lead Of 10000 votes
over Republican Rubel Phillips
to gain the office that eluded
him for Is years.
However, the 3s-year-old Mr..
Phillips. G former Democratic
State public service commits
sioner turned Republican. sue
ceeded in making the young
Mississippi Republican Party a
factor in State politics. His
statement conceding defeat
sounded more like a call to
arms than a surrender.
Cites Two-Party System
I'VE have lost a battle but
we have not lost the war"
he told cheering hackers at
g. Q. P. headquarters here.
I'VE now know that we have q
strong two-party system in the
State. AS soon as I rest a few
days. I am soing hack to prac-
tictng law and working for the
Republican Party"
In his campaign. Mr.. Phillips
commended either Mr.. Kennedy
Or a Republican would be the
next President and the cleo
ton Of q Republican Governor
in Mississippi would insure the
nomination and election Of Sem
ator Barry Goldwater, Repub-
lican Of Arizona. "the only con-
sentative who can beat Ken
nedy."
Mr.. Phillips had been ex-
pected TO get about $4,000 Of
100000 votes, six times the
normal general election turn
out.
With 1880 of the States
1877 precincts reporting and
some Of the larger ones out.
Mr.. johnson led 172,237 votes
TO 10l, sos for Mr.. Phillips.
Gartin Wins
Former 1t. Gov. Carroll Gar
tin, who lost a runoff for Gov
ernor TO Gov. Barnett in the
1859 Democratic primary, won
. third term over Republican
Stanford Morse. With / ,S4s pre-.
cincts reporting. Mr.. Gartin
had 192,569 to 64.l70 for Mr..
Morse, q State Senator who left
the Democratic Party to team
up with Mr.. Phillips.
Mr.. johnson, who ran losing
races for Governor in 1947.
1851 and 1855, pledged himself
to support unpledged Demo-
cratic electors In the 1854 pres
idential campaign.
The plan emissions holding
back enough electoral votes to
keep both major candidates
from winning. setting the stage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

He also said he was sure the
White House had not. either.
Il have no plans to run for
Governor next year and have
had nothing to do with any
polls conducted In that State. IS
Mr.. Shriver said in response TO
questions yesterday about pub
liShed reports.
Il can't speak for the White
House." he added. but ] find
1t completely impossible to be-
heve that they had anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Not Sounding Out
Illinois Chance,
ShriVer Declares

Peace Corps Director Sargent
Shriver says he has not been
sounding out sentiment In Illi-
nois to see whether he should
run for Governor next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Step through the gates of gold leaf
and wrought iron; marvel at the
sweeping view; relax in an elegant
and distinguished setting and enjoy
fine, choice cuisine.
Suddenly, you have discovered .
truly new dining experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

reelection and the White House
was studying whether Mr..
shriver might be q better can
didate.
Tundra times., 1963-10-21
Barrow Mans Body Found

According to word received from Guy Okakok of Barrow. the body of Thomas Masheena was found by Buster Ahkivgak and others. Young Masheena drowned while fishing for white fish an Meade Riv- CT about two weeks ago.
 Ahkivgak said they were ready to give up and were making last drag with a heaving line when they touched something on the river bottom. They tried once more and found the body. A bush plane brought the body to Barrow.
Tundra times., 1963-10-21
By John Kulowiyi SavOonga Correspondent

SAVOONGA, St. Lawrence Island, (SpeciaD - We lost another good man on Sept 10. Sheldon Jackson lost his life in the water A boat capsized with three AloWa brothers and Sheldon just west of the village. The weather was alright that day Some swells was around when they went out hunting for birds.
 We searched for the body for three or four days Abou. 12-l3 boats was searching. We gave up when it got rough. After the storm one of the men out hunting found the body on the beach about two or three miles west of the village.
 Sinking Fast
 Roland Alowa, boat owner, said that when they capsized he was sinking pretty quick, but said that he struggled hard under water. He happened 10 get hold of the boat line and he surfaced.
 He saw Sheldon and Timothy AL owa swimming to the shore. He yelle> at them to return to the capsized boat. Timothy did return, but Sheldon kept on going. Roland said he thought Sheldon was swim ming for rescue boat, the way he kept yelling at the boys.
 Had PremOnitiOn
 Ivan Pungowiyi was the rescuer for the three Alowa boys. saw him fixing his wooden boat. Ivan cut his wooden boat almost in half and put another transom after he cut it in half.
 Ivan's brother asked him what he was doing. Ivan told him that day before this happen. he said something is suspicious for me thi
Tundra times., 1963-10-21
Wien Takes Native Girls to Mexico to Hand Out Eskimo Pies at Travel Conference

vention, being held in mile high Mexico City.
 The girls travelled to Mexico on Alaska Airlines to Seattle and from there they went south on Western Airlines, with a stop ever in Los Angeles.
 Macs home is Kotzebue, and Irene lives at Point Hope.
 Purpose of the convention is to gather tour agents from round the world together at one spot to dis cuss the tourist industry, and tell one another about different areas.
Tundra times., 1963-10-21
SAVOONCA NEWS
 One Man Drowns; Three Saved by Hunter in His Following Boat

morning. I want to fix the boat and use it.
 He did use the boat. His brother told him to be careful
 Alowas started about 10 minutes before Ivan put his boat in the water. Ivan tested the boat. Went around once and headed toward where Alowas went.
 Saw Capsized Boat
 Soon as he got around the point he saw the capsized boat and raced for it. When he got over there he saw the two older brothers on top of overturned boat.
 Instead of taking the two on top, they searched for the two that was missing. They happen to see head pop out when the waves rolled by and grabbed him on the shoulders and lifted him in the boat, stiff and blue in the face.
 As soon as they got him in the boat Gilbert Peloowook, one of Ivan's crew, checked Timothy's mouth, pulled his tongue out and squeezed his chest, got most of the water, and laid him down on the boat. They then got the rest in and searched for the fourth. They couldn't find him, so they brought the boys home.
Tundra times., 1963-10-21
Barrow 10 Get Nafurul Gas Soon; Negotiations Starfed

The store lost about 700 barrels of fuel, it was reported.
 Some of the barrels were salvag- ed, others are now covered by snow drifts, and come may never be found, or the oil may be polluted by salt water.
 Preparations Underway
 Work has been underway in Barrow for several months to get the village ready for natural gas.
 A townsite survey las been con- ducted by the Bureau of Land Management, and some houses were moved onto newly surveyed lots be- fore the storm.
 Several buildings will have to be put back in place now, and several others will have to be rebuilt. A total of 31 buildings, including homes and warehouses were de- stroyed
 Lyle Jones. ELM engineer, told the Tundra Times at Barrow follow. ing the storm that some re-survey. ing may have to be done. However, he said he believes most of the completed work will still be good despite the alteration in the coast line caused by the wind and waves. A surveyed townsite will make it easier to place gas mains about the area. It will also help Golden Valley Electric Assn. to string a better light and power grid system in the farthest north village.
 Temporary Jobs
 Concerning the gas well, Sen. Bartlett advised the Tundra Times. that drilling activity is expected to give villagers temporary jobs. It is not yet known how many men might be hired to help the specializ- ed drilling crew put down the we'll The nearby DEWline site is al- ready supplied with natural ga: from wells behind Barrow.
Tundra times., 1963-10-21
Patty Building Dedicated Friday

Elmer Rasmuson, president of the University of Alaska Board of Re- gents, gave the main address at dedication ceremonies for the new Ernest N. Patty Building De- tober Is at the University of Alaska,
 Also speaking on the program were Dr. Patty, President Emeritus and thir president of the Onlver- sity, for whom the building is nam- ed. and William O'eill, student un- der pr. Patty and now vice-presl- dent of the Board of Regents.
 In addition to the formal dedica- ton ceremonies for the new health, physical education and recreation facility, there also was an open house, demonstrations, and a re- ception for Dr. Patty.
Tundra times., 1963-10-21

Eskimo pies will be one of the treats handed out in Mexico City, Mexico this week. during the 33rd World Travel Congress and Ameri- can Society of Travel Agents con- vention.
 On hand to hand out the ice cream treats are two pretty Eski- mo treats from Alaska, who left Fairbanks last week b attend the convention, representing Wien AL aska Airlines.
 Mae Shroyer, 27, an dher sister, Irene Tooyak, 26, are dressed in
Tundra times., 1963-10-21

bathing suits, short cloth parkas. and dress mukluks, as they hand out the ice cream, and Alaska tra- vel information twice a day to the more than 300 travel people at the convention.
 Wien Alaska Airlines has even provided a metal framed, white cloth, "igloo" for the girls to use as prop.
 Frank Whaley, interline tour manager for Wien, accompanied by his wife, and daughter Nina, Miss Alaska of 1863" are also at the con-
Tundra times., 1963-10-21

The disasterous loss of more thar 1000 barrels of fuel oil at Barrow during the Oct. Arctic storm has sparked the Navy into letting contract to drill the Barrow village natural gas well this winter, instead of next spring as originally planned.
 It has been learned that a repre- sentative of Colorado Oil and Gas Go. which has drilling rig at Gu blk, south of Barrow, has been in Washington, D. C. negotiating the contract.
 Sen. E. L. Bartlett, who sponsor ed the bill to allow Barrow to re- ceive natural gas from the adja- cent Navy oil and gas reserve told the Tundra Times that production from the new well is expected by January l.
 He also said the work on the well will provide a certain amount of employment for men in the Barrow area.
 Much of the we'll casing and some of the distribution pipe was left at Barrow this past fall ny the Bureau of Indian Affairs vessel North Star" on its annaul far north re- | supply run.
 However, some persons familiar with natural gas production and distribution have noted that it may be some time after January before homeowners will receive benefits from the new well.
 This is because an extensive dis tribution system must also be con. structed and fully tested before the system is functional.
 Also, gas burning appliances mus be installed before benefits of tn, gas will be available.
 The Vinnell Corp. construction an, maintenance camp, that also house the Arctic Research Lab, is also O. this gas line.
 The area surrounding Barrow part of Naval Petroleum Reserv, No. 4, originally withdrawn to as sure the Navy of adequate fuel supplies in case of national emer- gency.
 It was necessary to get Congress sional approval for the village to tap the natural gas in the reserve for their own use.
 Present Fuel Supply
 Barrow and nearby BroWerville are estimated to have enough fuel on hand to last four 10 five months. Villagers and the Native Coop store had stockpiled a years SUD- ply when the Bureau of Indian Af fairs ship North Star arrived this
Tundra times., 1963-10-21
Letter to Editor
Shenya, Alaska

Dear Editor:
 Congratulations to you and your staff on the first anniversary of your fine publication l would like to share the pleasure it brings me with the following friends and re- latives: -.
 Enclosed you will find my per- sonal check for six month gift sub- scriptions to each of the above. Best wishes for your continued success.
 Sincerely yours,
 Edward Hakala
Tundra times., 1963-10-21

Both religion and psychoanalysis seek to solve the difficult problems which impose themselves upon men in his constant state of anxiety and :. guilt. Both seek the path that would lead to serenity -. give the principle the same name-love. One sees in love the means for ultimate salvation, the other, the means for ultimate health.
 Gregory Zilboorg
Tundra times., 1963-10-21

All censure of mans self is oblique praise. It is in order to show how much he can spare.
  Samuel Johnson
Tundra times., 1963-10-21
Mr. Businessnlun:

An ad in TUNDRA TIMES will carry inc message of your goods and services 10 all parts of Alaska. Help increase Alaska Native spending power by supporting TUNDRA IlMtS, inc newspaper devoted to bettering economic conditions in inc state.
 Contact: TUNDRA TIMES,
 Box 1287, Fairbanks
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-03

less time already served; rSo
years probation.
Henry Adams pleaded gull
~ to non-Support; 81 $500 fine
or one year: suspended on
payment of $3.50 week for
support of child.
Robert Sarvis pleaded gull
~ To assault and battery of d
high and aggravated nature:
80 days OF SlO0; one year pro-
baton.
William Tavern Holt, charg-
ed with nun-Support, tried in
absence; guilty; sealed sent
ence.
Jesse II. James, charged
with non-Support; tried in alb
,ence: guilty: sealed sentence.
Joseph Afford, charged with
non-Support, tried in absence;
guilty: sealed sentence.
Joseph Z. Sheppard, charg-
cd with nOn-SuppOrt, tried in
absence: guilty; scaled sent
cnce.
Eddie Fairwcll, charged with
violating liquor law; acquitted.
Charlie w. Jones, charged
with violating cheek law: tried
in absence; guilty: sealed sent
cnCc.
Eastman Cooper. acquitted
of charge Of nun-Surport.
William Jones pleaded gull
~ 10 uUu-suppurt; $500 fine
or ON" year: suspended ON
payment Of Sl8 a month for
support of children.
Billie Anderson. Luther
Smith. Jr., and Ruunic BaXt-
cr, Jr., charged with murder,
found guilty Of manSlaughte";
, Anderson Is years; Smith nine
! gears: Baxter nine years.
Elox Bratcher pleaded gull
! " 10 non-suppurt; $500 fine
CT one year, suspended on
/ payment Of $3.50 per month
{ for support Of child.
James Doas pleaded guilty
to larceny; two years proba-
ton.
Willie Sherwood Herring
pleaded guilty Ia transporting
liquor; 500 fine or tive
months.
Rubvrt Rogers and Queer
Esther Roosevelt, iornication
acquitted.
N. j. BCllamy. charged will
! murder. acquitted
Lcmucl Lewis Parrott
charged with driving under
the influence, luuld guilty
$3.50 fine or four months.
Keith Lawson, charged will
murder, directed verdict of &C.
quittal.
j. r. Gore. charged will
assault and battery with intent
To kill; guilty of assault anC
battery of a high and aggraV.
atcd nature; $1,000 fine or onC
year: two years probation.
Robbcrt +. Mabrcy, chargct
with violating check law, tri