davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Price Policies Blamed
IByCorn Belt Stockmen
For Meat Shortage
BY the Associated Press,

OMAHA, June l2.-The House
Food Shortage Investigation Com
mittee was told by parade Of Corn
Belt livestock producers today that
the Nations meat famine should be
laid largely at the door Of Govern
ment price policies.
Stopping here on a cross country
inquiry into future production pros
poets and black markets, the COM
mittee heard farmers, many fresh
from their cattle feed lots and
ranges, blast Government regula-
tions, the Once of Price Admin
istration and other Government
agencies.
Some used very emphatic Ian
guage in voicing their views. One
demanded that the OPA policy
makers be fired or put in jail.
Producers File Complaints.
The complaints, briefly stated, In
cluded:
l. Price programs do not offer
sufficient incentive to encourage
feeders to fatten cattle to heavy
weights necessary to produce a
maximum tonnage of beefss1'' Ssla
2. Fears of a collapse in prices
soon after the war with Japan is
over. Many recalled how farm
prices tunbled after the World War
to bankrupt many farmers.
3. Lack of confidence in Govern
ment price guarantees for hogs.
4. Dissatisfaction over frequent
changes In Government policies.
Obviously impressed by what he
described as the fears and doubts"
of the farmers, Chairman Anderson
pledged that when he becomes Sec
retary of Agriculture and war food
administrator next month that he
would do all within my power"
to re-establish confidence among
producers and to put into effect .
food production program which
would be received enthusiastically by
farmers.
Charges Poultry Black Markets.
william r. Archer, Houston CTexD
grain man, told the committee the
poultry market In Texas is 100 per
cent black" but that the situation
could be completely cleaned up by q
10-cent pound producer subsidy.
Mr.. Archer blamed the OPA for
the black market. contending the
ceilings should have been based on
the production costs Of the least
efficient rather than the most Ell
cient producers.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
u. 5. Farley Delegates
Silent on Bridges
'Hoodwink' Charge
BY the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA
contention by Senator Bridges, Re-
publican, Of New Hampshire, that the
public had been hoodwinked" about
Russia's position on the Yalta vot-
ing formula was discussed infor-
mally by American delegates today,
but they withheld public comment
until after the United Nations Con-
ference.
Senator Bridges told the Senate
yesterday that instead of agreeing
to liberalized Interpretation Of
the Ya1ta formula, Russia actually
had Unexpectedly enlarged" the
area in which it claimed the veto
operated and then merely had given
up this new ground.
Some delegates apparently felt
that Senator Bridges assumed what
has been discussed here only as a
bare possibility-that the Russians
made their Interpretation OF the
scope of the veto as rigid as pos
sible to discourage small power
demands for extensive revision of
the Yalta formula.
One Unofficial American View.
One unoficial American viewpoint
is that the other major powers may
have been at fault in not recog-
nizing from the beginning that the
literal minded Soviets were likely
to contend that Big Five unanimity
should be required or every action
of world security council except
those spelled out In the charter as
purely procedural.
It seemed apparent, however,
that this fact was not recognized
when Secretary of State Stettinius
interpreted the formula in a speech
at Mexico City and Undersecretary
Grew repeated this in a press state
ment in Washington.
Both took the stand that the veto
the right Of each Big Five power
to block important steps by the
11-member council-would not oper-
ate to prevent the presentation and
discussion of an international dis
pute before the council, but that
any major power could halt further
action.
As Some Y. s. Delegates See 1t.
Although the Russians never Of
ficially challenged this interpreta-
tion, some of the United States dele
CATION believe Russia always had
been opposed to permitting a case
to come to the attention of the
council If any of the Big Five OBJ
jected.
AS some, of the American see 1t,
the Russians held to the idea that
the Big Five ought to talk over dis
putes through regular diplomatic
channels before any complaints
were laid before the council. If they
decided action by the international
ton was required, then the
council machinery could be put into
action.
Before they agreed finally to the
American Interpretation of the
Yalta formula, the Russians argued
1t would be unwise to start the chain
of events which council discussion
would bring and then have one of
the Big Five cut it off with veto.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Coordination Of Agencies
In Place Of MVA Urged
By The Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOCIATED PreSS.
DENVER, June 12.-In place OF
the proposed Missouri Valley
Authority, Commissioner Harry w
Bashore of the United States Recla-
nation Bureau has suggested con-
gressiona1 coordination of old-line
Federal agencies to undertake de-
velopment Of the huge valley.
eff such conflicting agencies as
the Reclamation Bureau, the Army
and the Federal Power Commission
are co-ordinated through congress
sional direction, there is no reason
why the valley shouldn't receive al
the benefits it would receive from an
authority" Mr.. Bashore said yes
terday.
He added that he did not condemn
the river valley authority proposal
''in all It's phases" but voiced feal
that such an agency would have toe
much control over the lives Of people
living under its Jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Brazilian Ship Sinks
After Collision in Foq
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June H. The
Brazilian ship Ayuruoca was sunk
Is miles off Ambrose Light Sunday
night after a collision with the
Norwegian cargo ship Gen. S. S.
Fleischer in a heavy fog, the War
Shipping Administration said yes
terday.
One member of the Ayuruoca s
crew, Mauricio Ellert of Rio de
Janeiro, was reported missing and
68 survivors were brought to Pier 6,
Staten Island, a spokesman for the
Brazilian operators of the ship said.
The VISA said the Fleischer was
not In danger and would be brought
IN under her own power. The Coast
Guard added it still was searching
for the missing man. A Coast Guard
buoy tender marked the sinking site.
The Navy said a naval sub
chaser also aided In rescue opera
tions.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Cramer Indicted Again
On Enemy Trade Charge

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June IA Fedora.
grand jury yesterday indicted An.
thony Cramer, 81, German born
naturalized citizen, on charges OF
violating the presidential freeze
order and the Trading With the
Enemy Act.
The Supreme Court recently re-
versed treason conviction under
which Cramer had been sentenced
to As years imprisonment for pur-
portedly aiding two OF the eight
Nazi spies brought to this country
in 1912 by U-boat.
Cramer is charged in the new in
dictment with violating the freeze
order by depositing in a savings
bank account $40 from Werner
T'hiel, one of the saboteurs, after
the two met In Hammond, Ind.
where they worked in st. Margaret's
Hospital, United States Attorney
John F. x. McGohey said. THE
later was executed.
A second indictment involved foul
counts of violating the Trading With
the Enemy Act, including the al.
legged receipts by Cramer from
Thiel of $3,470 and 5000 in June
1912
Evening star., 1945-06-12
! $50 Reach Hampton Roads
From European War Areas

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. June II
P-More than 1850 officers and
enlisted men returned from Europe
through the Hampton Roads port
of embarkation yesterday. They ar
rived in the second debarkation Of
the day.
Yesterday morning. 575 liberated
prisoners of war were debarked and
taken by bus to Camp Patrick
Henry, and an additional 1,078 rota-
tional troops docked last night. All
are being processed today at Patrick
Henry before being sent to reclassi-
fication centers and on furloughs
They will leave this area probably
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
|Antic|osed Shop Law
In Florida Upheld by
.3-Judge U. 5. Court
By the Associated Press.


TAMPA, Fla, June IA three
Judge Federal Court yesterday dis
missed the American Federation Of
Labor injunction suit against Flor
ida's anticlosed shop amendment,
concluding that the amendment
was not in conflict with the Federal
Constitution. but was an appro-
PIRATE exercise Of the police power
Of the State.
The unanimous opinion was drawn
by Federal Judge Curtis L. Waller
OF Tallahassee and affirmed by Fed
eral Judges Dozier A. Devane OF Or
lando and William J. Berka OF
Tampa.
Tom Whitaker Of Tampa, one Of
the attorneys representing the AL,
said he did not know whether the
case would be appealed until he had
time to study the opinion and con-
fer with other AFL counsel.
Before the hearing, representa- tives
OF both the State and National AFL
predicted the case would be carried
to the Supreme Court by the losing
party.
At Tallahassee, Florida Attorney
General Tom Watson said the three
Judge verdict should herald the be-
ginning Of new era in the rela-
tionship between employer and en- :
ploye in this country"
TT looks" Mr.. Watson said. like
a foundation for the continued
growth and development of unionism
by collective bargaining, rather than
monopolistic control"
The opinion said
THE wording of the amendment
is difflcult. but it definitely does not
violate the first amendment to the
Federal Constitution by abridging
freedom of speech. of the press or
of the right of assembly. or of the
right of petition to the Government
for redress.
THE assaulted amendment under
takes to preserve to employees, In
full vigor, the right Of collective
bargaining. Instead of preventing
or abridging the right of speech,
press, assembly and petition, the
amendment seeks to preserve 1t to
those who do not join labor unions
as well as to those who do"
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Todoy's Casualty Lists
Killed

Pvt. James L. BrinkIey, 81, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Brinkley, 713
Third street NV, has been re-
ported killed in action April 20 in
Germany
He was native of Roanoke, Va,
where he attended public schools.
He attended high school at Bristol,
Va, and was employed as messen-
ger here for the American Red
Cross when he entered the Army
April Is, 1943. He went overseas
with a paratroop unit about a year
ago. When his parents were. noti-
fed of his death his brother. Sea-
man &c Kenneth Brinkley, was
home on leave which was extended
but he since has returned~to duty
Corpl. Fulton S.. Pike, 80, was
killed in action, May 5, on Okinawa
where he was serving with the 1st
Marine Division, according to word
received by his wife, Mrs. Jane E
Pike, 2142 P street NV.
Born in Kansas City. Kans.
Corpl. Pike spent most of his life at
Leavenworth, Kans He came to
Washington in 1910 and was en-
ployed here at the Census Bureau
before entering the service in July
1943. After his recruit training at
Paris Island, S. c., he remained
there as a drill instructor until Au-
gust, 1914, when he was sent to CAL
ifornia. He went to the Pacific last
December.
Pvt. Harry Mason Harris, %, in
fantryman in the Rainbow Division
was killed March 81 in Stalag Laza-
ret 5-A during an air raid, the
War Department has notified his
family.
Pvt. Harris, whose widow Mrs
June Connell Harris, lives at Vic
toria. Va, with his 11-month-old
daughter, Macie, is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Harris, Dundas, Va
Taken prisoner January II ir
France, Pvt. Harris had been over
seas since last December. Before he
entered the Army in May, 1914, hi
was farmer in Kenbridge, Va.
where he had attended high school
his sister-in-law Mrs. Walton Hoyt
1915 Franklin street NE, said.
Pfc. Thomas b. Black, 20, whose
wife, Mrs. Catherine Black, for.
merly lived at 1346 Fairmont stree
NV, was killed in action May II
in the Philippines.
Pvt. Black was born at Marsh.
Vile, N. c., where he ATTENDED
school. He was employed at tn,
Washington Navy Yard when h.
entered the Army February 7, 1914
His wife and his mother, Mrs. Mat.
tie Black, now live in Cedar Falls
N. G.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
3 Hurt Slightly as Bus
Tips Over in Virqinio

Three persons were injured slight
ly Yesterday when an Arnold-o -oper-
ated bus enroute from Fairfax to
Washington turned over on its side
down an embankment on the
Chain Bridge road, between Tysons
Corner and Lewinsville.
Fairfax County Policeman Cecil
Brown quoted the bus driver,
Stuart G Beatson, as saying he was
forced off the road by an approach
ing motorist. The driver told the
policeman that when the bus hit
the soft shoulder, 1t tipped over.
The injured were listed as Juniata
Baskerville, colored, IS; Arthur Bar
ringer, 65, and Mrs. William d
Lokey, 40, all of Vienna. The first
two were treated for shock at Ar
lington Hospital. No charges were
placed against the driver.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
On the Roll of Honor

of-war camps in Germany on to-
days Owl list were:
Capt. Robert w. Beers, whose
wife, Mrs. Sarah M. Beers, lives at
$500 Massachusetts avenue NV.
I'd 1t. Clarence E. Fothergill. son
of Mrs. Mary E. Fothergill. who lives
at 125 Torrington street S.W.
I'd 1t. Leo L. Jordan, son of Elmer
S. Jordan, 210 Upshur street NV.
Pvt. Bradley H. Killian, whose
wife, Mrs. Viola E. Killian, lives at
4058 First street SW.
Corpl. Robert z. McVicker, son of
Mrs. Mary E. McVicker, 1872 Raum
street NE.
Pvt. William N. Prussman, whose
wife, Mrs. William N. Prussman,
lives at 604 Mellon street Sc.
Pvt. Charles H. Schreyer, son of
Mrs. Anne Schreyer, 53o4 Eighth
street NV.
Pfc. George r. Skidmore, whose
wife, Mrs. Evelyn M. Skidmore,
lives at 1702 A street Sc.
Pfc. Robert ]. Wallen, whose wife,
Mrs. Valerie r. Wallen, lives at 2714
Woodley place NV:
Pfc. Lewis E. Phelps, son of Mrs.
Lula Phelps, Gaithersburg. Md.
Pfc. William T. Stokes, son Of
Mrs. Anna M. Stokes, I'LL Sixtieth
avenue, Capitol Heights, Md..~~~sxsyS.
Sergt. Roland r. Weaver, son Of
Owen I. Weaver. 4s17 Taylor street,
Bladensburg, Md
Pfc. Clayton e. Beach, son of Mrs.
Alice r. Beach, Mclean, Va.
Pfc. Melvin ]. Brown, son of Mrs.
Virginia M. Brown, 1900 Lee high
way, Arlington, Va.
I'd 1t. Ray E. Clough, son of R. r.
Clough, 1885 South Thomas street,
Arlington, Va
1st 1t. Alan w. Jones, jr., whose
wife, Mrs. Lillian M. Jones, lives at
1900 South Barton street, Airing
ton, Va.
I'd 1t. wallace Legg, son of Robert
N. Legg, Holmes Run road, Falls
Church, Va.
I'd 1t. Alan B. Prosise, son of Mrs.
Ruth D. Prosise, 303 West Glendale
avenue. Alexandria, Va.
Pvt. Courtney M. Renshaw, son Of
Charles H. Renshaw. 306 East Curtis
street, Alexandria, Va.
On the same list were the names
OF the following persons liberated
about whom stories appeared in
The Star after the next of kin had
been notified:
Pvt. Frank M. Brosnan, son of
Mrs. Rose c. Brosnan, 642 I street
Sc.
Pvt. James E. Butler, whose wife,
Mrs. Rita E. Butler, lives at 1857
Mintwood place NV.
Capt. Jack A. Pontlitz, whose wife,
Mrs. Marcea S. Pontlitz, lives at
1730 Lyman place NE.
Pvt. Edward A. Richards, son of
Arthur j. Richards, 311 New jersey
avenue Sc.
Pvt. Kellis ]. Weatherford. whose
wife, Mrs. Lucille Weatherford, lives
at 1871 Twenty first street NV.
I'd 1t. Charles p. johnson, son
OF Mrs. Emily Po johnson, 1910
Thirty-second street, Mount Rainier,
Md.
Capt. Henry w. Brown, son OF
Mrs. Maryl A. Putnam, SOFT North
Twenty-f1fth street, Arlington. Va
Sergt. Lewis F. Cockerill, son OF
Mrs. Nellie L. Cockerill, 1913 North
eighteenth street, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
81, 500 Bond Set for Man
On Choroe of Assault

James Joseph Whelan, 81, of the
1000 block of Thirteenth street NV.
was held in $2,500 bond on charge
of assault with intent to commit
criminal assault on a 22-year-old
WAVE.
According to police, the alleged
assault took place last week on
Beach drive near Klingle road NV.
while the defendant was escortins
the WAVE to her barracks.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Navy to Honor EMPLOYEES

Awards for meritorious service
will be made to group of civilian
employees Of the Navy Bureau Of
Medicine and Surgery at 8 o'clock
tonight in the auditorium Of the
Interior Department. Commodore
]. C. Adams, chief Of the division
Of aviation medicine. will make the
presentations. The principal speaker
will be Vice Admiral Ross T. Nc
Intire, surgeon-general Of the Navy.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
1900 Men Disembark
Al New York Piers
From Europe Theater
BY the Associated Press.

|
NEW YORK, June 12.-ReturninJ
soldiers disembarked at the rate O
more than six minute YESTERDAY
from nine vessels at Staten Islant
and North Rivers piers as more thar
5000 were returned from the Euro.
pean war theater.
Largest contingent-4,028, includ
ing 2,120 wounded-was aboard tffs
George Washington.
The liner was the scene durins
the crossing of reunion between
Pvt. Albert Reed, 10, Beaver Falls
Pa, and his father. Nicholas Reed
"a fireman aboard the ship. Young
Reed was captured in the Battle OF
the Bulge and his father, a World
War merchant seaman returned
to sea when he heard his son wa.
missing.
Capt. Frederick Willicke, S.
Staten Island, skipper of the Liberty
ship Thomas Sumter. one of three
Liberty ships which arrived with
1,255 officers and enlisted men. died
oo oSo ohthl aeS ol d SUiOhC Bull Gu
two days before while the vessels
were en- route from LIE Havre.
The Sumter carried 357 men for
reassignment and SO liberated pris-
oners; the George G. Meade 422
for reassignment and the John w
Brown 800 for reassignment and
81 former prisoners of war.
The troopship Sea Robin brought
in $500 liberated prisoners, many OF
whom. like Sergt. Harry Rubin, "a
Baltimore, talked Of the meager
German prison camp diets.
Three transports-theJ John Trum.
bull. the Ethan Allen and the Dan
lei H. Hil-docked at Staten Island
piers with 1,o35 reassigned soldier,
and 81 former prisoners aboard.
An earlier arrival at Staten Is.
land was the Samuel johnson with
34s reassigned troops and 80 lib
Grated nrisonerS
Evening star., 1945-06-12
District Bor to Meet

The District Bar Association will
hold it's annual meeting and cleo
ton of officers today. The election
will be held In the south room OF
the Bar Association Library in the
District courthouse, with the polls
open from noon to pm. The meet
ing will be held at $3.50 o'clock to-
might at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Evening star., 1945-06-12

tended PARKINSON Junior College,
at PARKINSON, Miss. One of his
brothers. Pfc. Ralph Winston, a.
was wounded while serving with the
Army In Germany last october g.
Another brother is Capt. Alfred L.
Winston, 26, with the Army in
Germany.
S/Sergt. James G. Hayes, whose
sister, Mrs. Mamie T. Harris, for
merly lived at 724 Eighth street
NV. was reported wounded while
serving with the Army in the Pa
ciflc theater Of war.
Liberoted
Heported NberateA from prasoneg-
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Wounded

1t. Sanford H. winston, "a, a
nephew of Mrs. William ]. Guren
1888 Fort Stevens drive NV, was
wounded May IL in the Philippines
He was employed in the reference
department of the Associated Press
here before entering the Army
February 1, 1912.
1t. Winston was born in New
York City and was graduated from
high school there. Later he at
Evening star., 1945-06-12
District Blood Donotions
Appointments

Appointments broken
yesterday ------ IS persons
Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center In
the Acacia Building, 81 Louisi-
ana avenue NV. by calling
District $500 between 9 am. and
$50 pm. weekdays. and 8 am.
to noon Saturdays.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Civilians Plan Outino

The Civitan Club of Washington
Will have a country club outing at
Kenwood Country Club Thursday
afternoon and evening. Dinner will
be served at $50 pm.
The Board Of Directors of the club
will meet at pm. today at Sligo
Park Cabin, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1945-06-12

CHINA hoNok AMERICAN WAR
n
in
sin
S
Evening star., 1945-06-12

A boost in payroll savings VIII
boost the morale Of our fighting
men!
Evening star., 1945-06-12

Save for the Seventh - through
payroll savings.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-27
WEI To Broadcast
World Series Games

For the seventh consecutive year
the World Series will be broadcast
exclusively over the Mutual Broad
casting System and WEI, with the
opening game scheduled for Detroit
on Wednesday, October 8, at 1870 p.
m. Detroit time (2:3O our time).
After three games in Detroit the
teams will move to Chicago for the
remaining games needed, opening in
Chicago on Saturday, October 6, the
game time in Chicago being the
same as in Detroit Q;30 Chicago
time, 2;30 our time).
AS this is written, the radio sports
commentators who will broadcast
the play-by-play accounts of the
games has not been announced but
it is certain that, as in past years,
Mutuafs top-fight baseball announc-
ers will be on the job.
WEI will carry all the games,
cancelling all other broadcasts while
the World Series games are on, and
the present plan is for the broadcasts
to start each day at 2:15, our time,
in order that listeners can get the
complete lineup of both teams be-
fore game time.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-27
Read
THE WAR MEMORIAL.
on Page a.

1913, 366; Vic Baker 1872, 345; Wilbur
Perrott 121, 100, 1913, 364; Paul Bales
324.
Washington Square: c. Mauck 1870.
A. j. Kriz 1872; E. Baker 129, 1926; ].
Wolfensberger 1913, 800; Lester Ken
die 1913, 1886.
Emmanuel u. B.: j. Poffenberger
1913, 1913.
Brethren: L. M. Johns 100, 327;
Lloyd Moser 100, 139, 1862; Rinehart
1872.
Baptist: Norman Hepfer 1872; E.
Crawford 1875; Milo Fales 131, 339.
Trinity: Charles Harshman 1874,
1859; L. Talhelm 1913; Roger Miller
1874, 346; F. Mcdonald 1926; Harold
Carbaugh 1874, 1872, 346.
ST. Marks: Shove 322.
Christ Reformed: F. Dively 1913.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-27
Team Standing
Won Lost
Mems Division

St Johns took undisputed possess
sion of first place this week when
they managed to win three from
Trinity. Grace U. B. dropped one
to St. Marks and had to be satisfied
with second position In the other
matches, Brethren won three from
Christ Reformed, Washington So.
won three from Emmanuel U. B. and
st. PauPs U. B. two from Baptist.
In the individual class, Chick"
Day of st. Johns was tops for sin
gle game with al but had to share
honors for three game total with
Charles Harshman of Trinity. when
each had 1863. High single game for
team went to st. FauTs U. B. when
they put up a 500 game but ST.
Johns nosed them out for three
game total by ten pins when they
had 1879.
The 10000 class:
st. Johns: Harold Williams 336
Glen Couchman 131, $40; N. Martin
l2o; Chick" Day 127, al, 1863; Har-
ry Krotzer 1874, 354.
Grace u. B.: Carl Rider 1926. 345
St. PauPs U. B.: Joe Ward 135
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-27
eague Standing
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE

In the opening games of the seas
on, High Street Market and North
American Cement made clean
sweeps, while WOW, Economy
Market, Fairchild and the Tool
Makers won two games.
High Street Market had high sin
gle game with 642, while the w. o.
w. had scores of 618 and 6O6. High
Street and WOW. tied for high to-
tai with 1,775. Charles Shove of
Potomac Diner had high total with
381, with Norm Hepfer of Smith
Oil coping high single with 1856.
Other high singles were turned in
by Jack McKinsey of High Street
and Jamison of WOW. with scores
of $50 each.
High Scores.
W.O.W.-Black 1876, 356; Freshour
1873, 357; Gross 142, 1888; Jamison $50,
341; Houpt 1913, 1873.
French Barbers-P. Palladino 3S9:
Fish 1872.
Fairchild-Elway 346; Eigenbrode
1856.
Smith Oil-Hepfer 1856, 373; Per
rott 349.
Corner Tavern-Melzer, Jr. 129.
Cromers Grocery 49, Cunningham
$50.
Potomac Diner-C.. Shove 1873,
1876, 381; Lowman 1870, $40; Carly
1875.
Tool Makers-Ahalt 1856, 1858; Ga
noe 127, 351.
Economy Market-E. Hoffman l26,
Frizzell 1852
North Notwithstanding 40.
1853; Mobley 1888; Hildabrand 1913,
$50.
Technics-Hull 1913, 345.
High Street-Miller 140, 349; Nc
Kinsey $50, 1884; Kendle 1856: Harsh
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-27
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
Attention Fishermen
BY DOUG STEWART

The last report l had, just before
going to press, was that the river
was clearing up and should be just
right for fishing this weekend.