davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04
sELBYvILLE


Palm Sunday services will be
observed at, Salem Methodist
Church next Sunday, April 6, with
a special sermon by the pastor,
Rev. Roy T. Thawley at 1880 a. M,
Immediately following the Sunday
school session which begins at $3.50
a. nI., under the superintendency of
Howard w. Pepper, and lasts for
one hour. The attendance for both
the Sunday school period and the
morning worship period the past
Sunday was not so good due to
many being detained at home be-
cause of illness.
Rev. Thawley administered the
holy communion, which was a week
in advance of the scheduled time,
due to the next Lords Day being
Palm Sunday.
At p. m. on Thursday, March
%, the Selbyville Community, Club
held its regular business meeting
with the president, Mrs. Wilfred ].
Adkins, presiding. The meeting
opened with singing "My Country
'Tis of Thee" with Mrs. Paul Pep
Fer at the piano.
After the routine of business
had come to an end, the program
chairman, Mrs. Peter Whaley had
charge of the remainder of the af-
ternoon with "0nce Upon A Time"
as the topic of her program.
Mrs. Whaley had a number Of
books for children ON hand and
also read a few paragraphs from
her favorite books. A book review
was given by Mrs. Sibyl Wilgus,
Mrs. Glenn Levindosky and Mrs.
Burl Adams. The hostesses, Mrs.
Homer Pepper and Mrs. J. Conn
Scott, served delicious fruit punch
and cake.
Wfssahickon Tribe No. 20, /. o.
r. NJ, held an election OF officers
in the lodge hall on Wednesday
night, March 26. Officers elected
were, Prophet, Horace j. Campbell
Sachem, Alvin j. Hudson;. Senior
Sycamore, VIM. Greenberg; Junior
Sycamore, John r. Collins; keeper
OF wampum, r. B. Morris; chief of
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04
LINCOLN

Mrs. R. C. Weatherley of Long
Island City, N. Y, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. L. Clendaniel. Due to illness Mrs.
Clendaniel has been confined to
her room for the'p past two weeks.
Miss Margaret Barrett was a
dinner guest Of Miss Clara Pass
waters on Sunday.
Clifford Donovan and William
Morgan, Jr., went on a business
trip through Virginia over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Holden and
son Horace and Mrs. Delbert Mills
and son Delbert, Jr., spent Mon
day in Philadelphia.
w. F. Lester of Glenside, Pa, and
daughter, Mrs. G. w. Grimm of
Ardmore, Pa, were guests on Sat
urday of Mrs. w. H. Clendaniel and
Mrs. George H. Derrickson and
family.
The March meeting of the Lin
dale Home Demonstration Club
was held at the home of Mrs. Irma
Beebe on Wednesday afternoon
with is members and one visitor
present. One new member was adj
mitted. Miss Holloway, our county
agent, gave a helpful talk on Home
Storage. Project leaders appointed
for April were Mrs. Anna Tim
mons and Mrs. Fannie Dickerson.
Achievement Day for Sussex
county will be held in Georgetown
on Friday. All members are urged
to attend. The April meeting will
be held Friday, April 90, at the
home Of Mrs. Famine Dickerson in
Ellendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Locates of
WILMINGTON were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young of West
Orange, N. j., spent Saturday and
Sunday as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Greenly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Adams of
Bellefonte, were recent weekend
guests Of Mrs. Adams parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph H. Messick.
George Morrison has purchased
the home residence of the late Will
liam Morrison and wife. on Greedy |
avenue, and Mr.. and Mrs. Odell |
moved to the property on Monday.
The Sunbeam Glass of the Meth
odist Church School will hold its
meeting at the home of
Mrs, Amanda Dawson on Monday
night, April z. A good attendance
would be appreciated. e
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baker of
Georgetown were dinner guests of
Mrs. Bakers sister and brether-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brit
tingham on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Kibler of
Md, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Warren and family.
Services for Sunday. April 6:
LINCOLN: Morning worship 10
o'clock. Special music. Reception
Of new members. Sermon theme,
Finding Ourselves Put On the
Spot" Church school IL a. m. Ep-
worth League 1880 p. m. Evening
sermon o'clock. Pre-Easter theme
'Easter's Answer to Life's Blitz-
kriegs."
SLAUGHTER NECK. Church
school 2 p. m. Afternoon worship
o'clock.
Melvin e. WheatleyS Jr., Minister
SEE THE NEW Extra Storage
Sin, that -holds. twos eases of can
goods on the new 1941 Hotpoint
at ]. B. Poore C Son,
m21-tf
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04

records, w. A. Law; trustee for IS
months, William Daye; trustee to
fill out term of IL months, Harry
McCabe; trustee to fill out term of
6 months, Harry V. Tubbs; janitor,
Edward L. Brasure. On Wednes-
day night, April 2, the chiefs were
raised to their different posts.
The Great Sachem, Benjamin C.
Andrews, of Wilmington, and his
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04

staff, win make their official visit,
here on Wednesday night, April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pepper and
children, Siberian and Saralee have
moved from this town. to their
farm, just recently purchased near
laurel. Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Huds
son and three children are moving
to the home just vacated by the
Peppers. s.t Z"
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04

Sprlng-like weather one day and
freezing the next. keeps one won
dering how to dress.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04

service.
A. Choral Cantata, Everlasting
Life" will be given at Trinity
Methodist Church on next Sunday
evening at 1880 by the choir. So
loists: Mrs. Oscar Nemish, So
prano; Mrs. ]. Edwin Scott, So
prano; Melvin L. Brobst. tenor;
William F. Smith, bass; Mrs. H.
Clyde Miller, alto; Mrs. Harry c.
Hammond, alto.
Palm branches will be given
away at the Trinity Methodist
Church, Harrington. next Sunday
morning. The pastor, Rev. Thorn
as C. Jones, will deliver the ad-
dress, Marching With King Jesus.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH
(EpiscopaD

HOLY WEEK SERVICES
Tuesday, 400 and 7.3O P. M.
Thursday, 800 A. M.
BY EVERY YARDSTICK Hot
point is a great Refrigerator to
bny. See it at ]. B. Poore & Son,
Milford m2I-tf
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-11
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

The State of Mississippi - Holmes
ICounty-Board Of Supervisors, Aug
lst Term, 1941.
Be it remembered, That at the a
hove stated term of the Board of
Supervisors, of Said County, an or
der was made by the said Board,
which is in the following words and
igures. to-wit;
In Re: Election of Justice of the
Peace in Supervisors District No. 2.
If Holmes County, Mississippi.
1t appearing to the Board that a
acancy has occurred in the office of
ustice of the Peace of District No,
Il, of Holmes County, Mississippi by
~eason of the death of J. G. Grace,
he duly elected Justice of the Peace
" said district, and it further APP
bearing that said unexpired term ex-
leeds six months and that a special
election should be held in said dis
srict for the purpose of electing a
Justice of the Peace to fill said va
cancy for said unexpired term, as
provided by Section 6263 of the Mis-
sissippi Code Of 1880;
1t is ordered that the Election
Commissioners of Holmes County,
Mississippi, be and they are hereby
directed to hold an election in Sup
rvisor's District No. 2, of Holmes
County, Mississippi, on the 23rd day
of September, 1871 to fill the vac
ancy caused by the death of the said
]. G. Grace. and that said Eelection
Commissioners give notice of said
lection as required by law.
I, Parham H. Williams, Clerk Of
he Chancery Court and Ex-Officio
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
in and for the County and State
aforesaid, do hereby certify that the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-11
Collin Is Popular With
Mothers OF State,
Says His Wife
Nor Who Fought
-cr Mechunizution
Is Arrreciuted

Mrs. Ross Collins isn't running for
office, but she says she is ~"overwhel-
med by the mail coming TO me from
Mississippi voters-Mostly from wo-
men"
Its because of enthusiasm for
Ross efforts to modernize the Am
erican army she explained here
Mothers over the state are writing
ne how much they appreciate what
Ross has done to SUI their soldier
sons of adequate protection if they
must defend their country
Mrs. Collins own son, Melville,
who registered for military service
in July, is actively campaigning for
his father.
"He may be called for duty any
time" she said, "and so l know
how mothers feel about such a thing.
War isn't any hobby with Ross. He
started studying modern war science
Is years ago, long before Hitler.
That was because his responsibility
as chairman of the Military APP
preparations subcommittee made It his
patriotic duty to see that the tax
payers money was spent for adequate
defense weapons.
He used to sit up late Mt night
worrying yer the lack of adequate
mechanical and armored equipment
for our army, and was particularly
disturbed because so many array lea
ders were living in the past, still
fighting the last war"
Mrs. Collins was a guest Of the
Jackson pilot club. She has many
friends in Jackson, having resided
here in the eight years her husband
was attorney general and having re.
latives here.
81 am not exactly a politician
she frankly admitted, "but when ]
read all this mail from women who
want their sons to have q fighting
chance if called upon to defend their
country, it certainly moves me deep
". / know Ross was moved de.lly
on the subject many years ago. and
he has thought about little else
since
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-11

Hocutt 242.00; Mills F. Heard 102.40;
Weathersby Chew Co. 4S5.5S; Holmes
60. Imp. Co. 10; Peoples Serv.
Station $50; Peoples Service Sta
lion 337.S5; Terry's Garage $3.50;
Terry's Garage $50; Mcdaniel Serv'
Sta. 1875; w. o. Thompson 45.00;
Holmes Co. Imp. Co. 1875; Fincher
Co. GIL; Western Auto Assoc. 3.32;
The Texas Co, 1914; Standard Oil
Co. 1906; Standard Oil Co. 1904;
w. A. Harvey Store SIP; Texaco
Service Station $500; Swinney Hard
ware Co. $50; Miss. Culvert and
Mchy Co. Gle; Miss. Culvert and
Mchy Co. 1886; f and N Products
306.37; f and N Products 1857;
Miss. Culvert and Mchy Co. 23.44i
Miss. Culvert & Tchy. Co 1886;
Miss. Culvert & Mchy. Co. 50.27;
Miss. Road suppl Co. $500; Miss.
Culvert and Mchy Co. 10000; Miss.
Culvert d Mchy Co. $4,000; Crown
Service Station 1865; Lexington Wa
gon and Blacksmith 3O.40; Lee Cade
20.13; Federal Land Bank 20.12;
Lee Cade 69.05; Federal Land Bank
69.04.
Continued next week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-11
Mississippi Farm News
Is Given By Hurst

With the national demand for
'vital" foods mounting and prices Of
these products rising, farmers can
afford \ give attention to methods
of increasing production of needed
food products. With production
costs rising, producers also need 10
consider economical means of in
creasing production.
Both experiment station results
and farm experience show that good
pastures and grazing crops are the
cheapest feeds. Small grain and
winter legume mixtures planted On
good and in late September and
early October win serve a 4c~..e
purpose by protecting the land from
erosion and providing valuable graz
ing during the winter and spring
In addition to these double bene-
fits, a mixture of small grain and
legumes will help farmers to meet
the requirements of the 1912 AAA
form program for a minimum acre
age in soil-conserving, erosion-resist-
ing crops.
Oats and vetch form one of the
most popular mixtures in Mississippi.
A mixture of oats and vetch also
makes a fine hay which car be har-
vested in May. Seed 2 bushels OF
oats and IL to Is pounds of vetch
per acre on good land, preferably
before October Is. In hill count-s,
IN application of superphosphate aud
limestone, or basic Stag, is recommen-
ded. On some lands a complete, high
analysis fertilizer will pay
Many farmers a afford to es-
tablish improved permanent pastures
10 earn their full soil-building al
lowance and at the same time pro-
vide a cheap source of the best : q.
Farmers can earn six soil-buil\ 2
practices in building irnrnvo"
manent pastures. These practices IN
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-11
White Clover Seed
Move Fost

Movement of white-cloveE seed in
Louisiana and Wisconsin has h4oa
faster than usual, the Department of
Agriculture reports. BY August 10
about 80 percent of the Louisiana
crop and about SIS percent of the
Wisconsin crop had been sold by
growers. In Idaho, probably loss
than one-third of the crop had NOV
ed from farms, and in Oregon little
or no movement had occurred.
Prices to growers in Louisiana re-
NAMED unchanged between July is
and August 10, but in Wisconsin the
trend was upward. On the latter
date growers in Louisiana were be-
ing offered $50 to $55 per 100 lbs.
for clean seed, while in Wisconsin
prices averaged about $45. On the
same date last year growers receiv-
ed about $45, compared with az Mt
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-11
PAGE FIVE

above and foregoing transcript Isl
a true and correct copy of an order
passed by the said Board of Super
visors, and at II August Term.
a. D., 1871 on the 4th day of An
gust, 1941, as fully and as com
pletely as the same appears of re
cord in my office. in Board of Sup
srvisors' Minute Book 16, or Paxs
LIT.
Given under my hand and seal OF
said Board of Supervisors at my Of
fiee in Lexington, Mississippi, this
he 10th day of August A. D., 1871
PARHAH H. WILLIAMS,
Clerk
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-11

BE 1T REMEMBERED, that the
Board of Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi, met in the
Courthouse in the city of Lexington,
Holmes County, Mississippi, on this
the 1st day of September, A. D.,
1941, and being the first Monday
and the first day of the term with
the following members and officers
present, to-wit: Earl H. Fowler, M.
B. S. District No. 1; M. S. Rogers,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-11
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
HOLMES COUNTY MISSISSIPPI

NJ. B. s., District No. 2; X. P. Tho
mas, Nj. B. S. District No. 3; NJ. l.
Smith, NJ. B. S. District No 4; V.
Reinhard, President, NJ. B. S. District
5; Parham William, Clerk; w. A.
Ramsey, Sheriff and H. H. Johnson,
Attorney for the Board.
When and Where the following
proceedings were then and there
aid and had:
In Re; County Depository.
! beg to hand you herewith list
showing balances in the various funds
Of the County.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-11

clude seeding Of permanent pasture
mixtures, application of ground lime
stone, application of basic Stag or
superhposphate, construction of ter
races with proper outlets, r~eseeding
depleted pastures, and seeding of
biennial, perennial or winter le-
gumes.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-11

enjoyable events that await you. In
addition. Koie' karaham-yow vacs.
ton home, has It's own swimming
pool. rn"f Hnrdeh and recreation lodge
Iasi To, you'll MORE fun and
g.tu'nr pleasure at LESS cost is the
M'RhftI mETHDD answ.r this
ca,ii 10 rsia.ation alto pleasure now.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-11

1921, the Swear average for the two
States.
Quality of the Louisiana crop this
year varies considerably, ranging
rom poor to good. and the Wisconsin
and Idaho crops are reported to be
yood to very good.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-11

1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No.
/, for Salaries, Labor, Supplies and
etc, as follows:
H. S. Terry 10000; Bill Turn
1000; Cecil Farmer 1000; Cliff
Hughes 1000; Clinton Booth $3.50;
Edwin Buck 1850; George Baker
800; Wright Thurmond 200; Her
mar Griffin 1000; T. D. Mclean
1000; Raymond Hopkins 1000;
Do'ph Hammett $500; S. V. Farmer
5000; Hudson Tate 5000; L. c..
Johnson 10000; Sharpe Service Sta
ton so; J. H. Hocutt 1880: J. H.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-11
Million-Hulf Men
Troinine In New Army

Every day in every way the L. :.
army gets stronger and stronger.
Such is the text of a War Depart
ment Bulletin received by Dire Divi-
sion high ranking officers.
A recent count shows there IN be
l~,5O6,500 officers and men in Uncle
Sans new army. The breakdown is
rs follows.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-11
The Town of Pickens, Miss. Delinquent Tax Sale
For 1910.

In accordance with and provided by chapter 1873 of the
laws of 1884 of Mississippi and amendments thereto, | the
undersigned w. L. Murtagh, tax collector of the town OF
Pickens, Holmes County, Mississippi, will offer for sale
within legal hours in front of the Mayors office, in PcN,,
ems, Miss, Monday the 18th day of September, 1941, and
from day to day if necessary to the highest bidder for casF
the following described land situated in the town of Pickens,
Holmes County, Mississippi for delinquent taxes and damages
for the physical year 1910, as appears Of record in my office
to-wit: --"
Name description tax and damage
Mrs. Mamie Jones, pt. lot 16 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5 va
e. C. Buford, lots 70, %, "a 2'.'-
Minnie B. Sims, pt. lots ! and 81, E. Pckens
Pt. lots 40, IL, IS, E. Lexington ST. ------------ 1880
I;zo SutherIand lot No ~ E. Pickens .-.-----.-.. 4S4
WALTER L. MURTAGH, Tax Collector,
Town of Pickens, Mississippi.
Aug. 30, 8 times.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-11
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Of Distress Arising FrsaH
STOMACH ULCERS
Due TO EXCESS ACID

UC To 1IN~eSS
Free Book Tell of Home Trexswssk
that Must Help or il Will Cost Yes
Nothing
Over one million bottles Of the WIZ
LARD TREATMENT have beer ~
for relief of symptoms of distress rr-
ising from Stomach and Duods~1
Ulcers due to Excess Aeia4Asa
Digestion, Sour or Upset Stom.A
cassiness, Heartburn, s!ccplesss-
etc., due to Excess Acid. Sold ~ y
days rial! Ask for "Willard's -
sage" which fully explains thisttrne
ment-free at
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Three Trustees Elected
For Takoma Library

Mrs. j. Bond Smith, H. J. Carr
and Walter D. Lambert were elected
trustees of the Takoma Park Md
Library Association to serve three
year terms at the annual meeting
last night at the library.
Both Mrs. Smith and Mr.. Lambert
were reelected Mr.. Carr takes the
place of Walter P Harman, who
resigned due to press of private
business.
Following the associations meet
ing the trustees reelected Mrs
James A. Robertson president. Other
officers chosen are DR.. F. l. Lewton,
vice president; Mrs Frederick l..
Pratt, secretary, and Mr.. Carr,
treasurer.
Mrs. Pratt, librarian. reported that
the library has 2189 active bor-
roWerS. Book chats, which have been
one of the library services for the
last five years. will be renewed after
January !. she announced.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Investment Fraud
indictment Names
.Ex.U. ). Officials
Thompson, Marshall and
Sutherland Defendants
In Fidelity Case .-.s
, the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Dec. GA Federal
grand jury last night indicted the
Fidelity Investment Association and
four subsidiaries of Wheeling, w.
Va, and 13 individuals on charges
of violating the Securities and Ex-
change Act.
At the same time John T Callahan.
assistant general counsel for the
securities and Exchange Comnlls-
olon, petitioned the court for an
order restraining the association
from using the mails or interstate
commerce in its activities.
The subsidiaries were not identified.
District Attorney John c. Lear
identified three of the individual
defendants as Carmi A. Thompson,
Cleveland. president; John Marshall,
Parkersburg, w. Va, and Washing
ton attorney, chairman of the Board
of Directors, and Howard Suther-
land, former Senator from West
Virginia, and alien property custo-
dian from 1925 to 1888, former presi-
dent and vice president of the as
sociation.
Investment Hiding Charged.
The indictment charged the COM
pany, which since December, 1910,
has been operating as the Fidelity
Assurance Association, with creating
| three subsidiary corporations to con-
ceal investments in real estate and
real estate securities which were
carried on books at value exceed
ing the market price
1t also accused the company Of
making misleading statements in
the selling of contracts.
In a bill of complaint filed in
Federal Court here December IA.
1888, the association. incorporated
in West Virginia in 1911, was charged
with attempting to defraud $4,000
| investors of s276500,000.
At that time the complaint esti-
mated that the company, which has
Offices in many of the Nations
pl AIIlIp pdI C4tltS, lldQ SOlO OUUOUU,UUU
in contract certificates.
Marshall Former Justice Aide.
Mr.. Thompson served as treasurer
/ of the United States from 1912 to
! 1918. and also as Assistant Secretary
of the Interior He was formerly
secretary to President Taft and
former national commander of the
! Spanish-American War Veterans.
/ Mr.. Marshall was Assistant United
States Attorney General from 1925
to 1929
Receivership for the firm was
asked in December, 1898, by a group
Of Pennsylvania investors. A year
later the company filed a petition
for reorganization under the Fed
eral bankruptcy laws. The case is
pending in Federal Court at Charles
ton, w. Va.
Following the S. E c. investiga-
ton in 1888. the Michigan Insurance
Department suspended the associa- =
tion's license to operate in the State.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
F. B. !. Seizes 80 Men
In Big Ring Stealing
Ford Auto Paris
Operations This Yeor
Melted Almost Million,
Hoover Estimates

By. the Associated Press
The Justice Department announced
today that F. B. l. agents had seized
80. men in Detroit Chicago and New
York in connection with a stolen
auto parts ring alleged to have taken
millions of dollars worth of mate
rials from the Ford Motor Co.
J. Edgar Hoover, director of the
Federal Bureau of Investiga ton,
said the total value of parts stolen
from Ford plants had not been de-
termined, but that information now
available indicated that the ring in
operations thus far in 194l had net
ted at least 81 100000" and that the
figure might run as high as s3,0O0,-
600 or $4,000, ,0O0."
The seizures were made early to-
day on complaint obtained Sc
cretly in Detroit, where the opera
tions Of the ring centered, a state
ment by the Justice Department
said
Two fences alone. who are not
the largest operators in the ring"
the statement said, admitted to
F. B. 1. agents purchasing stolen
parts this year valued at more than
$500.000, which we're transmitted out
OF the State OF Michigan"
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Textile Workers 10 State
Labor and Defense Stand

Delegates to the special conven-
ton of the United Textile Workers
tnls afternoon prepared to consider
resolutions following officers reports
made earlier in the day.
The organization, meeting in the
Hamilton Hotel. is expected to state
formally its views on labors rights
and responsibilities in the defense
program before the sessions end
Friday.
Delegates gathered at noon before
the Samuel Gompers monument
Tenth street and Massachusetts
avenue NV, for the official photo
graph.
A suggestion that representatives
of management and labor be
brought together with Government
officials on a new board to function
as general headquarters for de-
fense production" was made to the
convention yesterday by Robert J
Watt, international representa- tive
of the American Federation of
Labor, with which the U. T. W.
is affiliated.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Owner Of Dog That Bit
Bow Is Held for Jury
nv the Associated Press.

nv the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 2.-Trial Mag
istrate James G. Woodward said
yesterday Mrs. Mary Jondreau'
owner Of tive boxer dogs that at
tackled and seriously injured I
year-old Carroll Cox, near st. Mar
garets November 8, has been re-
leased on $500 bail for grand jury
action on a charge filed by Anne
Arundel County police.
Sergt. J. w. Musterman obtained
a warrant from Judge Woodward
charging Mrs. Jondreau with hav-
ing committed a nuisance by keep
ing unmuzzled and at large a pack
Of large boxer dogs which she well
knew to be fierce, ferocious and
dangerous and used and accustomed
to bite mankind"
Mrs. Jondreau, who waived q pre-
liminary hearing, was released on
bail pending action Of the April
grand Jury. The child, now recov-
ering at Emergency Hospital. lost
an ear and suffered lacerations Of
the face, arms and legs. The dogs
were destroyed recently.