davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07
ADMITS FATAL SHOOTING

TIAJUANA, Mex, May U.P0
Miguel Godoy Orozco, 33, Mexican
customs inspector, told police Mon
day he fatally shot Carlos Zavala,
81, another inspector, in self defense
during quarrel that followed a
visit to several night clubs. Zavala's
body was found Sunday in vacant
lot.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07
NOlD Try This 3 For I
Value In ASDiriiya

You'll get nearly 8 tablets for only 1e
when you buy the large 100 tablet
bottle of st. Joseph Aspirin for 35c.
Big family favoritel No aspirin does
more for you no matter what you
pay. Always get st. Joseph Aspirin.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07

jefferson county, Washington, seat
of the Olympic National forest, led
cash receipts from sale of timber
all counties in the United States in
in national forests.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-07

The first loan to be guaranteed
under the CT bill of rights has
been made tc a Texas farm youth,
Roy Rufus Hayes Of CaSs county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
MANY INDUSTRIALS
TOUCH HIGH MARK

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-(P)-
Peacetime prosperity hopes and
expectations of tax relief spurred
investment demand in this week S
stock market with many industrials
touching highest levels of the past
eight years.
The list closed on a relatively
strong note Friday and the overall
average for the month accomplish
ed it's best recovery since April.
Particularly favored throughout
the five-day stretch were s.eels,
motors, rubbers, merchandise,
aircrafts, assorted rails and special
ties that stand to benefit if the
long-awaited consumer spending
boom eventuates. Expectations of
tax cuts revived with the disclosure
of the sharp reduction in the fed
eral budget resulting from a short
ened war.
The Associated Press 6O-stock
on the week and for the month
average was up IL points at 67.6
showed a net advance of 80. The
industrial composite jumped sc
points in August to 81, which
equalled the peak of Sept. 1,
1887.
It was the last week of the sum-
mer Saturday closings. The stock
Exchange, together with other
principal securities markets, will
recess Monday for Labor Day and
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
ACCUSED SLAYER
FACES new COUNT

NEWTON, Sept. 1.-lRARevis
Huss, 27-year-old Banoak farmer,
charged with numbering his wife
last week, today found himself in
new trouble-he was named along
with Mrs. Phoebe Hildebrand of
Valdese in warrant charging
fornification and adultery.
Sheriff Ray Pitts, announcing
the arrest of the 19-year-old wife
of an overseas soldier, said he had
evidence that she and Huss shar-
ed an apartment near Hickory and
that their neighbors thought they
were man and wife.
Huss was taken into custody for
questioning last Saturday when
he identified as his wife, Lorene,
the slip-clad body of a woman
taken from a lake on the Catawba
river near Hickory "a hours
hours earlier.
Later he was held on first
degree murder warrant. Sheriff.
Pitts said Huss confessed choking
his wife to death in their home
after they had quarrelled and ex.
changed blows over his reported
running around with another
woman.
The sheriff said there was nc
charge against Mrs. Hildebrand in
| connection with the murder. that
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-(P)-The rye
A,tures market was as nervous as
fllv today, opening lower and
then Jumping around within a 2
cpnt range to close with mixed
trends. Wheat steadied after an
early downturn but oats, corn and
barley were weak.
Rive has climbed as much as 20
cents in 10 days on reports of ex-
port demand, but selling which
started late yesterday continued
at the start today due to lack of
confirmation of any domestic bust
ness with start today due to lack
Of confirmation of any domestic
business with foreign counties.
Frequent rallies today apparently
we're due to a short-covering on
strength at Winnipeg, where the
close was IA to 2 cents a buShel
higher,
Wheat fell early on the lowering
of September government flour
subsidies, but advanced on reports
Of good government purchases yes
terday and on buying which was
believed removal of hedges against
flour sales yesterday. Corn was
down due to trade belief the crop
is making good progress, and oats
slumped on hedge selling against
the new CROP,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-(P)E Salable
cattle 500; salable calves 100;
compared Friday last week:
strictly h o ce fed steers and
yearlings active, steady, general
market brod but all other grades
steers unevenly weak to so lower;
top 1900; with long yearlings 1890
and light yearlings 1.65; best heif.
ers 1880; choice heifers steady,
all others Is to rs lower, common
and medium grass heifers and
light young cows off most; all
grassy cattle closed at new low for
season, including strictly good
grass cows as we'll as Gamers and
cutters and even medium to good
grassy and shortfed lightweight
yearling steers and heifers now on
$50 to 400 bass; receipts larg
est in six months, fed steers pre-.
dominated, very few northwestern
grassers here; stocker supply in
fresh receipt very scant; bulk fed
steers 1880 to 1850, fed heifers
$500 to 100; grass steers 11.5O
to 14.50 and grass heifers $50 to
800; bulls mostly Is lower, in
stances so down, most grassy sau.
sage offerings $50 to $50, few
grassy beef bulls above 1900 and
only stand out beef bulls at and
above 400; heavy dairy-type sau.
sage bulls scarce. selling Up tc
1925; vealers scarce and firm al
$500 down, add head 1880; stock
ers and feeders slow, steady tt
weak at HOO to 1875, good tc
choice southwest calves 1880 tc
ID os
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. l. H NO
wheat sales. No corn sales.
Oats: No. l mixed extra heavy
e. Ia; No. l white, 81; No. l white
heavy, 63 1854; No. l white extra
heavy, "a IL; No. white heavy,
63 IL; No. white heavy 6o-61 /;
No. special red, q IA.
Barley, nominal: Mating, l.21.
1.39 IL; feed, .95-1.15.
Field seed per hundredweight,
nominal; timothy, 5.5O-5.75; red
top, 12.0O-12.50; red clover, 31.5o;
alsike, $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
CHICAGO POTATOES

CH1AGO, Sept. 1.-(P-WSDA)
arrivals 1o1; on track
1850; total U. S. shipments LOLA;
supplies moderate, demand slow
market dull land slightly weaker:
Idaho Russet Burbanks U. S. l.
1856; Washington Russet Burbanks
U. S. l, $50; Nebraska red War
has U. S. l, 2.35.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02

thereafter resume Saturday ses-
sions.
The share division had its best
day Monday on the weeks largest
turnover of 100000 shares as de-
mand for stockS of durable goods
companies expanded with Wash
ington's speed up of moves to
quicken the transition from wal
to peace operations.
There was little selling in the
rails Tuesday. Thoughts of a
technical correstion prompted the
Tightening of commitments but plus
marks were in the majority. After
six successive rising sessions the
market suffered slight general
setback Wednesday, Some ap'
prehension over labor disputes and
price ceilings received the blame.
There was considerable irregularity
Thursday although a brisk rally
in the final half hour put optimis'
tic forces in control.
Commodities bulged and STUN
bled at intervals during the week.
Bonds tended to trial with stocks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02

All of these democratic ideals must become universal
realities. The principles of the San Francisco Confer
ence shall be fulfilled by pulling together working
together, praying together for the dawn of brave
New World.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
N. C. POULTRY

RALEIGH, Sept. 1.-R)-MC-
DA-Poultry and egg markets
steady.
RALE1GH.-U. S. grade AA, ex.
TIA large, Sc; tryers, broilers and
roasters 1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
NINETEEN

she was arrested solely on the
morals charge.
She is the mother of a five
year old child whose rather she
divorced before she married Pvt.
Marvin W. Hildebrand.
Mrs. Huss left two small chill
dren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
ANNEXATION URGED

ATHENS, Sept. 1.-(P-Annexa-
non Of Eastern Thrace which
borders on the vital Dardanelles
Stfalt was urged upon the Greek
government today by leaders of
Inc left-wing Fam National Lib,
efatlon 'FRONT.' in move which
llsnt-Wlng observers asserted was
oeSlghed to upset relations between
Gfeece and Turkey.
,, ehlle has an airline network of
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02

Sealed beam lamps which guide
aircraft to safe night landings are
20 times more powerful than sealed
beam auto headlights.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
SPOT BUTTER. EGGS

CHICAGO, Sept. l.-(P)-The spot
butter and egg markets were
nominaly unchanged today.
Egg receipts 1924 cases; butter
receipts 452, 500 lbs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02

Less than one in every 1000, 900
cod eggs survives to become re.
producing adult. but one female
may lay 5000 eggs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
N. C. HOGS

RALEIGH, Sept. 1.-(R)-(NC-
DA)-Hog markets active and
steady with tops of 14.55 at Rocky
Mount and Clinton and 1895 at
Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
RADIO
WILMINGTON
WMFD l4.KC

SUNDAY, SEPT.
3:0o-News summary.
S:05-Pentecostal church.
neutrality-suspicious. Around t h e
World
e:15|Coast to Coast on Bus.
16:00-Voice of Prophecy.
10 :30-The Southeraniers.
11:00-St. Pauls Lutheran church,
12:00-Weekly News Journal.
l2:30-Strictly on the Record.
12:55-Orange Crush Serenade.
1:00-John B. Kennedy - News.
1:15-Arthur Field man Reporting.
1:30-Sammy Hayes Serenade.
1:55-Your Sunday News Extra with
George Gum.
2:00-Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
3:0c-Melodies to Remer DER.
3:3o-The Washington Story.
4:00-Darts for Dough.
4:30-Andrews Sisters show,
500-Mary Small show.
5:30-Charlotte Greenwood.
600-Philco Summer Hour
6:3o-Sunday Evening Party.
7:00-Drew Pearson News.
7:15-Don Gardner News.
7:30-Quiz Kids.
8:00-Mood in Music.
8:30-Guy Lombardo and Orchestra.
9:00-Walter Winchell Jergen's
Journal.
9:15-Hollywood Mystery Time,
945-Jimmy Fidler.
1O:00-Transatlantic Quiz.
0:30-Meadowbrook Club.
II .0Q-U p News
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-P)-Clos-
ing foreign exchange rates follow
Great Britain in dollars, others
in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 9 11-16 per cent dis
count or 90.31 IA U. S. cents, I'm
changed.
Europe: Great Britain $402 ga,
unchanged.
Latin America-Argentina free
$4,000, unchanged; Brill free SIS.
Mexico 20.65.
Ad-daleel., 1945-03-14

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s,2 IS, 4 y oAN ~ S. ~
A. H.. l.. A. l.. IA ~ H:
Ad-daleel., 1945-03-14


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CO ~1. * - Jy sl'AJ rSll T..
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So 3,sl 4SAeN y sA4Jl 80 -,
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Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
TRINITY

Mr.. ana Mrs Joseph Whcatlry
We're given miscellaneous show
er al the home of his parents Mr..
and Mrs Ralph Whcallcy on Fri
day evening
Mrs Olmond Nvrl has been
spending week in Baltimore with
relatives
Mrs. Mary Moritz and son Don
aid OF Baltimore spent the holi-
days with Mrs. Della Hastings and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dill We're
dinner guests OF her parents. near
Greenwood ON Friday.
Mrs. James Dill spent Friday
with her daughter, Mrs Roland
Russell
Miss Rosalio Nichols spent the
Weekend in Wilmington
Mr. and Mrs Ed Cannon spent
Thursday with their daughter and
family at cambridge Md
Clarence Nelson spent Thursday
of last week with his daughter
Mrs. Louis Ed@ell and Mr. Ed2el
at Dover.
Miss Evelyn Russell OF Whining
ton spent the holidays with hcl
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Rus
sell.
Rev. and Mrs. James O'Neil wer,
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Ed
Cannon on Sunday
Miss Anna Nichols. student nurs'
at the Peninsula General Iospita
in Salisbury Md. spent Thursda,
with her parents. MI and Mrs
f,nOS Nichols.
Mrs Della Hastings and famil
entertained at dinner on Thanks
giving Day. Mrs. Mary Moritz an
son Donald of Baltimore. Miss Lul
Bradley and William HASTINGS O
Wilmington.
MIR. and Mrs b. J. Shockley en-
tcrtained at dinner on Sunday i
honor OF the birthdays OF thci
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30

with prizes to he awarded in Junior
and Senior classes of exhibits. The
primary class will consist of en-
tries submitted by primary school
children in grades to &. The
senior or open class is to secondary
school students in grades : to l.
and to future farmer members in
the community.
The types OF exhibits Will in
Ciude: corn. Grains hays, Nc2cta-
tleS, fruits and nuts. eggs. poultry.
pets, rabbits shop displays and
animals. The addition of an animal
class has been made practical tie
cause of exhibit space now proyid-
cd III the farm shop building. All
exhibits are to be from the home Of
the exhibitor. a list Of the various
committee eSponSihilitieS is as
follows: General chairman, Alvin
thompson: chairman OF Exhibits
Delber Caib; Grains. corn and
Hays. Lewis Welch and Wayne
Austin; Poultry. livestock and pets.
Lewis Brown and Bobby Fry,
Fruits, nuts vegetables and eggs,
Bill Carpenter; Farm shop, Harold
Morton and Earl Anthony: Noca-
tjonal exhibits and awards, Robert
Dill and David Ryan: Admissions
ana finances. Lewis Wrotcn and
Harold Brown; Publicity and pro-
Grams. William Welch and Jimmie
Rash; refreshments, Raymond
Brown; Entertainment, William
Welch. Harold Morton. Marvin
Brown and Earl Anthony. Several
GoOr prizes Will be awarded to tho
public. Prizes fOr exhibits include
sweepstakes ribbon for the high
scoring individual iii the open
class. queen ribbon for the Girl
who does the most in promoting
the Fair, and a Junior winner rib
bon TO the primary school child
scoring the most points at the Fair
The Judges for the exhibits are tt
/ be: Mr. w f.. Tarhell Kent Count!
, Agent; Mr. Claude T.. Phillips, TX
| tension A@rOnOmiSt of t. D.; Mr.
/ Paul r. HOdsOn acting SUPERVISE
1 Of vocational agriculture in Della
ware. The officers of cyrus Me
1 Cormick Chapter are: President
/ alvin Thompson; vice president
f Harold Morton; secretary, Lewis
+ Wroten: Treasurer, Dolhert cain
: Reporter. Marvin BoWn: Seminal
4 William Welch; Advisor, George Is
T. Napan.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30

Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips OF
Baltimore spent the week end WiiH
Mrs.. I-uleua Phillips
Mrs Minos Damn OF Hebron. Md
is visiting Ecr sister Mrs. Orpha
Bennett
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harvey Spence and
son. Gerald we've visitors in phila-
GeIphia this past week
Miss Eleanor and Nir2ikiu Me
HolS. Miss Peggy Moore spent Tie
week end with friends In Chester
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. William Williams J. is
spending sometime in Norfolk. Va.
Wishing her sister. Mrs. John
Whcatlcy
Miss Sharan Garrett returned
hom" on Sunday after spcndine }
weeks in Wilmington.
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett OF
Wilmington spent the week end
with thcir MOTHER Mrs Rhoda
Garrett
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30

Private James Moore of Fort Dix.
New Jersey spent the week end
With his narents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Moore.
MI. and Mrs Arhie Hudson Of
Pleas"ntville, New Jersey. Mr.. and
Mrs Reuben Hudson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Al2eInan Hudson of Detroit Mich,
Mrs. Nildcred johnson Of Sails
bury Md, Mr and Mrs. Charles
hudson OF Laurel and Mrs Rose
Taylor and son. Francis. of Sea
lord we've sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. +. Nilb0urnc.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eskridec
spent Thursday in Wilmington.
MI. and Mrs. Paul White of
Laurel, Miss Beulah Moore Of Clay
Iront, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Griffith
ot Blades. Reverend and Mrs. vii
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30

liam Turner and son Billy. were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. hOm&s Roberts Oi
Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs Lum Nor
ris of Wilmington were week end
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bcnjamii.
McGec.
Mn and Mrs. Benjamin McGcc
entertained the folloVin2 guests on
Sunday for dinner: Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Gordy and family. Mr.. and
Ms. Lee West, MIR. and Mrs. Norris
Henson. Mrs Marian White and
children OF Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Huston of Seaford.
Mrs. William Smith Of Salisbury,
Mrs. Claude Phillips and daughter,
lean OF New Castle were town
visitors on Friday
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
BETHEL

The Count on Me club Va on
IcItaincd ON "Wednesday evening at
the homo OF Mrs. Elizabeth Hop
Inns in Laurel.
Mr-. Emma I.allimorr Was Il
week ynd guest OF Nh and Mrs..
Howard Fairness at Milford.
Miss AHue Louise l.dl1immr
spent tn" week. in Marcus Hook a.
the 4u"st Of her aunt and uncle.
Mr.. and MIS- Frank Henderson.
Mrs. Laura Williams. Mrs. Viii
lam Sned;ker ana duu2htrr. Laura
Ann spent THANKSGIVING with Nh.
and Mrs Albert Sucdakcr in Had
don llcieht-. New Jersey Mrs vii
liams returned home on Sunday
and Mrs. Snedakcl ana Laura Ann
are Visiting there 1or awhile.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30

dauahter-iu-law Mrs. Wilson
Shockley and thcir nephew. Earl
White. Those attending the dinner
were Mr.. and Mrs t.arl White Mr.
and Mrs. \. r. White. Miss Char
lottc White Mrs Wilson Shocklcy
ana daughters, Sandra and Mavia.
and Linden Shockley and Mrs. Oslo
Fisher OF Virginia Beach. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
ramd children spent Sunday with
hen. parents. near Woodcnhawk
Olmoud Neal was Il dinner guest
OF AlI and Mrs Harry Wulston and
family on Thursday.
Mn and Mrs Enos Nichols On
tcrtained At a duck dinner on Sun
day. MIR. and Mrs Frank Fowler
and daughter OF Georgetown and
Mr.. and Mrs Will Hastings
Mr. and Mrs Ashby White enter
tanned at dinner on Thursday. Mr..
and Mrs Fred Fisher OF Norfolk.
Va, Mrs Osie Fisher OF Virginia
Beach Va Nh and Mrs. Joe
Brown. Mrs. Henry Brown and TWO
children. Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Brown and family, all of Denton
Md. Mr.. and Mrs Paul White and
Harold White of Laurel Mrs. Ben
Shockley and son Linden. Mrs
Wilson Shocklcy and daughters
Sandra and Mavia, and MIR. and
Mrs Earl White and Miss Char
Iottc White.
Special services will be held a
Trinity Methodist Church on Sun
day evening December ,, at 7:3t
p. IN. Rev. James ONcil is tn,
pastor in charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-14
War Prisoners Are
Filling Labor Need

That German war prisoners are
filling need in the county seems
attested by the groups one sees
working in various sections. The
camp at Emory Grove near Gath
ersburg, with its brightlights and
tall sentry box attracts much at
tention. Those who have used the
PW's in large groups or individ-
ually for the most part pronounced
them good workers"
Paul E. Nystrom, farm labor
supervisor of the University of
Maryland, last week stated that
125 of the 200 prisoners at the
camp were then assigned to vari-
Gus farms, while rs who were put
ting the finishing touches on the
camp, building roads, ETC., would
be sent out as needed in tending
and harvesting crops. The camp
will close when the fall work is
completed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-14
SO Blood Donors
Fail To Show Up

Only 103 of the required 100
pints of blood were obtained when
the Red Cross Unit visited Rock
vile and the upper section of the
county Monday, due to the fact
that SO persons who had registered
to contribute did not show up or
even call and cancel, according to
Mrs. James H. Nolan, chairman.
Hearing there was a SCARCITY of
donors five young soldiers from
the show Heres Your Infantry"
each wearing purple heart ap-
peared to give their blood. One
of them Sgt. John |. Stupek of
Milwaukee, with a presidential
citation and wearing 2 Purple
Hearts with clusters said he want
ed to give. back in part the blood
given him at Casino and offered
pint from the other arm which
was not accepted, of course. Be-
cause they had had malaria the
other boys were not accepted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-14
LaytOnsUiLLe Boy And His Colt
Get National And State HOnOrs
Warren HOwes, In All Work Six Years, Is
Outstanding PercherOn Horse Raiser

Horse Fitting and Showing team
that was winner Of the first in the
State. He and his brother own
three pure-bred PercherOn mares,
Laeta 237376, Etudianna 241134,
Cloetta 232603 and the stallion
foal Briletude 245554.
Briletude, foaled March 10, "a,
was sired by Brilegas and was out
Of Etudianna. He carries Don De
gas and Laet blood. Briletude was
the first prize stallion foal and the
first All Club colt at the Mont
gomcry County Horse Show. Later,
he was the first prize stallion foal
and Reserve Junior champion at
the Great Frederick Fair. At this
show his maternal grandsire,
Etudiant Jr. 216102, was the Grand
Champion station. Briletude was
also in the First Get Of Sire, at
Frederick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-14

Funeral services were held this
morning in Rockville Methodist
Church for George H. Lamar, 70,
who died Monday after a long ill
ness.
An attorney and former presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
Board of Education, Mr.. Lamar
practiced law in both the County
and the District of Columbia.
For some years he was associa-
ted in law practice with the late
Senator Blair Lee and was active
in the campaign for the latter's
election to the U. S. Senate and
in Montgomery County politics.
A member of the Methodist
Church, he took an active part in
the local church affairs and in
those of the general church, having
been seven times delegate to the
general conference Of that body.
A 32nd degree Mason, he was a
Knight Templar and past presi-
dent of the Southern Society of
Washington. He also served a
term as national grand chief of
the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Mr.. Lamar is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. holland B. Har-
mon, South Orange, N. j., Mrs.
Richard Waters, Carson City, New,
Mrs. H. Stafford Bryant, Lynch
burg, Va, Mrs. Charles F. Schley,
East Orange, N. j., two sons, DR..
Edward S. Lamar, Washington, and
George H. Lamar, Jr., of Balti-
more, and sister, Mrs. Annie
Cole, Boonsboro, Md, Mrs. Lamar
died in February.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-14
Landowners Meeting
At TraviIah Tomorrow

Tomorrow evening. June 18th, at
Is p. M. Landowners, Meeting
will be held at the Travilah Church.
A Small group Of neighbors re-
Gently met at w. G. Hanson's "Mt.
Prospect" Farm. Travilah. and dis
cussed matters pertaining to pro-
perty and roads Improvement, and
postwar plans to make their
countryside a better place in which
to live.
All landowners are invited to
come to these meetings to present
their ideas and suggestions for
necessary improvements.
The committee consists of:
Mrs. Randall H. Hagner, white
stone" Farm. River Road: William
G. Hanson. ant. Prospect" Farm;
Mrs. William H. Ward. ant. Plea
sant' Farm: Mrs. MINER Host
etler, Glen-Travilah. Road and
Marshall Bidwell Dierssen. "Old
Mill Farm"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-06-14
County Animal LOVERS Visit
The PikesUiLLe Dog Shelter
Services Of MeadOwbrOOk Shelter Outlined
In Letter From Animal Rescue League

The Humane Society Of Balti-
more County entertained Governor
o. Conor and officials of adjacent
counties including Montgomery, for
luncheon and an informal discus
sion of the stray dog and the dan
ger of rabies, at the Baltimore
Shelter near Pikesville yesterday.
G3) The Pikesville Shelter is one
Of the finest in the country.
The meeting was held to bring
together those interested in the
drafting of sensible statewide
Gog control bill that will take care
of the present dangerous situation
in a humane manner. Representa-
tives of the various county animal
welfare groups were on hand to as
sist the Baltimore County group.
During the past year a repre-
sentative Of the Baltimore group
helped organize an Animal Rescue
League in this county. Few per-
sons know that there is shelter
at Meadowbrook. A recent letter
to the Sentinel says in part:
"The Animal Rescue League is
performing a valuable service in
the community. Lost, stray, aban-
doned and unwanted animals
brought into the Shelter are given
a comfortable place to sleep, good
food and kindly handling. They