davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17

have been living in Fortine for the
past few years have moved to their
new home in East Eureka
Delbert Owens had the misfor-
tune to have. his car wrecked Thurs
day night on the Highway above
/ the Filiatreau hill The car was
driven by his brother Keith Owens
accompanied by Glen Knutson who
was taken to the hospital for treat
ment Glen is up and about now
and was not seriously injured.
The Neighborhood Sewing Circle
met at the home of Mrs. Harding
Erwin Thursday, July 10th The
afternoon was spent in doing hand
work and visiting, after which
delicious lunch was served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Frances Shene-
felt with Mrs. T. H. Price as host
ess.
The Legion Club is being re-
decorated and they have also in
stalled a new cooler.
The Royal Neighbor Sewing
Circle met at the City Tourist park
for their annual picnic. A large
number attended and good time
was had by all.
Tom Cornell and Larry Magee of
Missoula, who have been visiting
in Eureka for the past month, re-
turned to MiSSoula Friday.
Myrna Purdy of Tacoma, Wash,
is visiting with her aunt and uncle. (
Mr.. and Mrs. Comet Purdy.
Mrs. Margaret Kramer of Kalis-
all E,.irl - sFscft-
ing friends. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Laura Vasboe of Cutbank,
Mrs. Gladys DeLange of Kalispen
and Jack Kramer of Kalispen 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Westgarrd
and little daughter left for Moore,
Friday, for visit with Mr.. West
CARDS parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Eberth left for
Spokane the first of last week where
Mr.. Eberth underwent an operation
On his arm on Thursday Their
Sherry Eberth joined them
n Spokane Monday.
Mrs Robin Clark and mother,
Mrs. Ed Holder left Thursday for
Spokane on business.
Neva and Norma Williams of Spo-
Iane are visiting their grandparents,
Ar. and Mrs. George RAINBOW.
Foster Hendrickson of Missoula
pent the weekend in Eureka
where he joined his wife who has
,een visiting friends and relatives
n Eureka for the past week.
Merritt Auditor from Spokane will
ssist Fetterlys in changing our post
ffice over into a second class post
ffice All help must be civil ser
ice.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by
the Forest Supervisor up to 400
D. m. August 4, 1947 for all the
i've timber marked or designated
for cutting and all merchantable
dead timber located on an area
embracing about 100 acres within
the S15 Section 20 and NWA NW14
Section %, T. "a NJ, r. 80 W., MPM
unsurveyed, Fourth of July Greek,
estimated to be 100000 #. b. m.
cedar shingle stock and split cedar
posts and 500 cedar poles. No bids
of less than $1.00 per M #. b. m.
for cedar poles IS in length, $.02
per foot for cedar poles 80 and So
in length, sos per foot for cedar
poles 40', AS and So in length, sos
per foot for cedar poles So and
longer in length will be considered.
In addition TO payments for stump
age, purchaser will be required TO
deposit into special funds in the
Treasury of the United States sol
per hneal foot for cedar poles 80
in length and longer, and $1.00 per
M for cedar single stock and split
cedar pests stand improvement
costs, and sol per foot for cedar
poles, and $2.0O per NJ for cedar
Single stock andr split cedar
posts to cover cost Of slash disposal.
500 must be deposited with each
bid to be applied on the purchase
price, refunded, or retained in part
as liquidated damages accondi1g TO
conditions of sale Bond in amount
OF $500 will be required. The right
to reject any and all bids is reserved.
Before bids are submitted, full in
Formation concerning the timber
the conditions of sale and the SUBJ
mission Of bids should be obtained
from the Forest Ranger. Sylvanite
Ranger Station, Troy, Montana.
"a Times-July BID
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Zook and
family left for their home in Rich
land Friday after spending the past
TWO weeks in Eureka visiting friends
and relatives.
Pete Costich left Thursday for
his home in klamath Falls by way
OF Portland where he will visit his
sister Mrs. Martha Brown Mr..
Costch is an old-time resident of
Eureka and enjoyed renewing old
acquaintance.
Continued on Page Nine)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17
MOTTO

Notice is hereby given that at
a meeting of the town council of
the town Of Eureka held June 7th,
ls47, it was decided to enforce the
curfew ordinance.
The Curfew will ring at 10 o'clock
p. m, beginning July 18th, 1947 and
until September LIST, after which the
curfew will ring at o'clock D. m.
After the above mentioned hours
all children, both male and female,
under l8 years of age must be off
me streets. unless accompanied by
their parents or an older person re-
sponsible for them.
By ORDER OF TOWN COUNCIL
(2T-July 10-17)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17
LocaI GIrI Accents Position

Miss Barbara Ruth Day, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Day, has
accepted a position as instructor OF
sociology at Arizona State College,
Tempe, Ariz. Miss Day has attend
ed the State College of Washington,
Pullman, Wash. for the past five
years, receiving her B. S. degree
in psychology and graduating with
highest honors in 1916 and receiving
her Masters degree in sociology this
June. She is a member of Delta
Delta Delta sorority; Phi Beta Kap-
pa, Phi Kappa Phi. Pi Lambda
Theta, Alpha Kappa Delta, Psi Chi,
and Quill Club scholastic honorar-
les. She was also active in sports
club and college publications while
in college.
This past year Miss Day has been
a research fellowship student in
sociology working half time for the
college and half time on graduate
studies.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17
TobaccO VaIIey Grange No.

Tobacco Valley Grange News
Tobacco Valley Grange met July
9th with a very small attendance.
Sister Rachael Helms reported for
the Home Economics committee
She gave the amounts cleared or
the Food sale, lunch at sale and
lunch at the dance. She thanked
all those who had helped and con-
tributed. Sc reminded members OF
the forthcoming :, Bazaar. Please
start your plans now for what you
will make and when you have it
completed bring for the display
table and then you can turn it over
to the committee for the bazaar.
The Fair committee reported that
the books had been sent in and
should soon be ready.
Sister May Webb thanked those
who had brought things for the
Auction sale and who had helped.
A communication was read per-
tanning to the Youth camp.
The Grange voted to donate $40
to Camp Aqua.
Sister Margaret Weydemeyer was
elected to fill the vacancy in the Of
flee of Pomona.
Sister Elsie Helms and Grandma
Frose were reported i'll. Sister Jes-
sic Purdy's father had passed a
way.
The Lecturer presented the fol-
lowing program:
Song, old Glory" by grange;
Poem, "A Salute to the Flag" Maye
Roose; Duties of An American, "
Mary Moses; Joke, TOO Much Ton
que" Jack Stevens; Drivers Quiz.
all members participating; several
members took part in a stunt con-
Quoted by Helen Sicily; Poem, Our
Heritage of Liberty" Margaret Wey-
demeyer; Joke, Come On In" by
Henry Lenarz.
The singing of End and Bird verses
of the Star Splangled Banner con-
cluded the progam.
Lunch of salad and sandwiches
was served.
Next meeting July 22nd the Home
&c. Comm. has charge of the pro-
gram. This will also be the night
for the Birthday table, so if you
have a birthday in July be sure
and be there
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17
EUREKA~NEWS

their July meeting July 9Th at the
SO ranch. 1t was also their yearly
picnic. there being no hostess.
Roll call was given by answering
present. There were only a few
members attending as it is the busy
haying tir1e of the season. Also
some members were ILL.,
Mrs. Joe Terpstra brought the
mystery gift and Mrs. John Nor
gan drew it. Elsie Helms was to
bring the birthday cake but due to
illness Mrs. Wilfred johnson fur
nished the cake. The ladies sewed
on the afaghan blocks, and visited.
A very nice lunch was enjoyed with
plenty of ice cream.
The August meeting will either
be at Reva Shea's or if she isn't
able to have club, will be at Jose
phine Crowleys The secretary will
most likely inform members before
next club date.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17
Border Trail Riders

Sunday, July 18th, The Saddle
Club took the most unique trip of
the season. Members met at the
SO Ranch and rode over the east
foothills. They met at Indian creek
for lunch. Every Trail Rider en-
joyed watermelon furnished by
some of the members.
The riders dispersed after lunch
Three members riding to Gateway
and the rest riding home by way
of the Quirk and George Shea ran
ches
The next ride is to be July 9th
to the Riley home on Glenn Lake.
Trail Riders to leave the Playground
at 1870 sharp. Plans will be made
for the Rodeo parade so every
member be on time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17

Nuggets
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Garrison
were Kalispell visitors Monday.
Mrs. VERNE Dixon was a Eureka
visitor the week of the Attn. She
was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Collins and two sons and
Betty Semanick of New York.
Mrs. Frank Benda is spending
several days at home. She has
taught the past year East of the
mountains.
Mrs. Clarence Lenarz returned
from Kalispell Monday where she
had undergone an operation
Charley Graves had the misfor-
tune to have his car stolen from
in front of his home Monday night
It was not missed until Tuesday
morning which gave the culprits
several hours to make their get
away. Up to date they have not
found any trace of the car.
Alene Voorhees, and Helen Ala
vana spent two days of last week
at the Voorhees, cabin on Glen Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Pluid who
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17
Spokane- Eureka. PIcnic

Eureka picnic is being held in
Spokane, August 10th, at Mantle
Park in the center grove off from
18th Avenue entrance. Lunch will
be served about 100 p. m.
There will be a reelection for A
chairman left vacant by Ernie Mix
alsons death. II is being temper
arily filled by Vernie Dixon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17

Friendly NeighbOrs Club
The Friendly Neighbors Club held
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-14

ali Sc veG ur dalec v Solo, prido-
bivati znanje pod najtezjimi po-
Egoji. V zimskem in dezevnem ca
su Jim je veckrat obiskovanje
|pouka po vec tednov ali cello me-
secev sploh onemogoceno. Dam
danes pa, ko hocemo vsakomur
omogoeiti izobrazbo, bono zidali
"a osnovnosolsko mladino taksna
solska poslopja, kjer bodo otroci
lahko bivali die casa, ne da bi
Il Jim bilo treba hoditi domov.
Skratka: sola Jim bo nudila vse,
ne le pouk, temveG tudi hrano in
stanovanje. Zato bo solsko po-
slopje imelo Sc v pritlieju spal-
nico rs postelami, nadalje
obednico, solsko kuhinjo, XII DO
hkrati sluzila tudi "a gospodinj-
ski pouk prvem nadstropju pa
bodo ucilnice. v tenn solskem 20.
islopju bodo med pocitnicami
lahko nastanjeni letoviscarji
mladinci il NEST, XII bodo potreb.
nj okrevanja.
Tudi v Solcavi bodo uciteljska
stanovanja posebni zgradbi
|Prav tako DO tudi dom ljudske
|prosvete v posebnem poslopju.
Oba navedena primera, sols
zdruzena z domom ljudske kul
ture in sola zdruzena interna
tom, seveda nista splosna. Obi
cajni primeri bodo taksni, da bo
mo gradili kot samostojna po
slopja Solo, stanovanjsko hiso zs
uciteljstvo in dom ljudske kul
ture. Stremimo "a tenn, da bono
organizirai v prvi vrsti kar maj
vec visje organiziranih Sol, pa
zili pa bono, da bodo te Sol.
zgrajene po novih pedagoskih
zdravstvenih in krajevnih prili
. 'kah.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-14

kjer Sc bodo lahko zadrzevali
otroci tudi v odmorih. Tia pro-
stor je opremljen miami in
stoli, kjer lahko ucenci pisejo, ci-
tajo, ponavljajo ali igrajo dru-
zabne plese. v tenn prostoru je
zelenje, so ucila, slike in drugo.
Otroci bodo v tenn prostoru po-
vezani S tem, kar pri pouku OBJ
ravnavajo.
IL kabinetov, " katere pref
otroci MISC imeli dostopa, so pre-
|neSena ucila v ia dnevni prostor.
Seveda pa tenn nj receno, da
|pri visje organiziranih solah ne
bono uredili kabinetov "a fiji
kalne in kemijske priprave.
Kakor vidimo ma nacrtu, je do
stop v Solo organiziran tako, da
gredo otroci mino garderobe ali
skozi njo in da v njej odlozijo
obleko ter obutev. (Nataknejo pa
sesite ali il koruzne slame sple-
tene copate.) Tako bodo move So
lie eiste, v njih ne bo ropota.
Uciteljska stanovanja SO pred.
videlna v posebni zgradbi, kajti
danes zavzemamo stalisce, da
maj ne bodo pod solsko streho
kjer nj to res nujna potreba. "
primeru solske zgradbe z enc
ucilnico, da Sc pocenijo gradbe
nj stroski.) Bodoca stanovanjs
"a ucitelje maj bodo udobna, ta
ko da Sc bodo vzgojitelji nase
dece poleg vsega della tudi v
''najbolj zapuscenem kraju" res
dobro pocutili.
Drug primer solskega poslopja
pa je ia, ko zdruzimo Solo in in
ternat. Solska mladina 81 mora
v hribovitih predelih, kjer mora
|jo hoditi otroci po zasnezenih go
zdovih, grapah it'd. po uro, dive
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-14

v novi solski zgradbi Sc mora
izrazati vse nase preusmerjeno
hotenje, ona mora biti urejena
tako, da DO lahko resnici slu.
lila interesom izpremenjenih
druzbenih razner. Nova solska
stavka maj bo taksna, da bo il
ME dihalo novo zivljenje, da bo
elovek oh njej in njej obcutil,
da je sola res del nasega zivlje
|nja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-14

Paonia, Colo. - Dne 27. ja-
nuarja je umrl Matth Ballob
(Golobich), star 80 let, donna
il Kala pri Semicu, Dolenjsko.
v Ameriki je bill cez 60 let, de-
lal veeinoma po tukajsnjih pre-
mogovnikih in incl malo kme-
tijo. Tukaj zapusca zeno, sedem
sinov in hcer, v Crested Buttu,
Colo, pa brata Joeva in Johna.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-14
Novo po+o Y
izgrodnii Sol
STRAIN ).
posnsao IL "siovenslssa poroesvalca"

posnsto IL "siovenslxssa poroesvalca"
Dosedanje solske zgradbe so
imele vecinoma ze ma zunaj IL
gled kasarne ter je bila tudi nil
hova notranja ureditev temu
primerna. Ozki in rnraeni hodni-
XII, visoke in ', mnogih primerih
temacne ueilnice, smrad IL sme-
tisc in stranisc, vse' to Sc je ze
prvoSolcku vtisnilo v spomin, XII
ga je spremljal skozi cello ziv-
ljenje. Dosedanja solakasarna je
odbijala ucenca, mesto da bi ga
privlacevala.
v predvojnih letih smo napra-
viii veeji korak naprej pretezno
samo pri solskih zgradbah po
mestih, bore malo pa pri pode-
zelskih solah. Danes moramo S
tenn odlocno koncati in ubrati
nova pota, XII nam jih narekuje
korenita izprememba nasega
druzbenega zivljenja. Nj namrec
zacetek in konec vsega dogaja-
MIA samo " centrih, marvec Sc
odigrava zivljenje v vsej svoji
bujnosti tudi v zadnji gorski va
81. z novimi odnosi do zivljenja
nasih NEST in nasega podezelja
moramo zavzeti pravilno stalisce
glede vloge nase Sole, XII ne SINE
biti vec pastorka, ampak jo je
treba postaviti v sredisce vse ma
Sc paznje.
Mas zanima predvsem vprasa-
ME, kako je vkljucena sola ziv-
ljenje, v kulturno-prosvetno de-
10 podezelja, kajti to je "a grad
MO novih solskih poslopij osnov-
ne vaznosti. Po naSem novem
pojmovanju mora biti sola sre-
discu kulturno-prosvetnega CEN
ira nash krajev, cato pa mora
biti izbrano "a solsko poslopje
primerno mesto.
Vcasih je bilo stalisce glede
tega drugacno. &c sta 81 trgovec
ali gostilnicar, pristasa vladajo-
&c stranke vtepla glavo, da mo-
ra stati sola poleg njunih obra-
TOW, Sc je to zgodilo, ceravno je
bilo popolnem nasprotju S
skupnimi kulturo-prosvetnimi
interest. v nasprotju tenn
pojmovanjem pa stremimo da-
mes "a tenn, da Sc odmeri Soil, XII
tvori jedro kulturno-prosvetne-
ga centra, "a zgraditev poslopja
v gradbenem programu naselja
primerno mesto. v okolisih, kjer
nj strnjenih vasi, ampak SO ma
dalec razstreseni naselniki in po-
samezne domacije, moramo usta-
navljati nizje organizirane Sole.
V teh primerih bono seveda mo-
rail- graditi solska poslopja z
dvema, tremi ucilnicami.
&c v taken okolisu nj racunati
tenn, da bi Sc z razvojem in
dustrije razvil vecji kraj ali &c
Sc tod ne DO moglo razviti vecje
kmecko naselje, kjer bi Sc lahko
osredotocilo kulturno-prosvetno
zivljenje, bono v poslopju nizje
organizirane Sole uredili tudi
dvorano, dostopno sirsi javnosti.
Ia dvorana maj nadomesti dom
ljudske kulture, XII ga v pref OPT
sanih razmerah skoraj gotovo ne
DO mogoce posebej graditi. Pri-
mer "a taksno resitev je sola ma
Jancah, kjer so teku priprav-
ljalna della "a novogradnjo. Ia
zgradba DO imela v pritlicju ve-
lik prostor, dvorano "a sestanke,
predavanja, kulturne prireditve;
dvorana je torej dom ljudske
kulture v majhnem obsegu. Ia
prostor pa DO lahko istocasno tu-
di obednica "a otroke, XII dalec
stanujejo. Kuhinja poleg dvora-
ne bo sluzila "a gospodinjski
pouk, v priticju je Sc kopalnica
S tusi. Vse to je namenjeno "a
ucence in "a vascane, kar mai
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-14
WESTERN RESERVE

ueiteljstvo in poroceni ucenci (vete-
rani) potrebujejo stanovanja, apart
mente ali hise, opremljene ali ne
opremljene, "a stalno ali samo ne
kaj casa.
Pokli6ite: MRS. BALL-CE $3.50
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-14

EDDY ROAD, blizu St. Clair Ave.
Velika hiSa "a / druzino "a od-
dajo kot opremljene sobe; S stano-
vanj "a najem in sobe "a lastni-
ka, XII bodo prazne do /. marca.
Cena $13,500. Date ponudbo. -
T. F. CANNON, Realtor, 1902 St
Clair Ave-, PO 1920.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-14
RaZno
Velika korporaciia

ma juznovzhodnem delu mesta po-
trebuje spalnice in stanovanjske So
be "a svoje delavce. Sprejme Sc v
najem stanovanje kjerkoli " okroz-
ju mill cd Broadway in E. SIS St.
PokliSite: DI 290O-Extension lol
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-14
Zen1IjiiSGa

WILLOUGHBY-Odprto cd 2. do
$50. "a Highland Dr., cd Euclid
Ave Zidana hisa spalnicami; po-
leg je garaza. Ia takojsnji prevzem.
Petite Sc po Euclid Ave. in videli
boste napis OBJ obcestnem robu.-
SERVICE REALTY, 125O3 Superior
Ave-, Ii 1865.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
Cape Fear League Teams
Clash On Local Diamonds

Frank Hines loop leading Win
ter Park Rangers clash today with
Acme-Delco On tae Rangers home
field, as the Cape Fear League
goes into it's third Sabbath days
action.
Norwood Skipper, veteran
moundsman of the Rangers will
probably face the invading Acme
squad, which boasts one of the
strongest batting line 5 in the
league. Either Bullock or Wort
man. will oppose Shipper.
Also in action at 3:15 o'clock the
Pepsi-Cola semi-promen under the
leadership of Skeets James will
journey to Hampstead, where
either Murphy scoggins g Lappy
Williams will serve EN- up for the
drinkboys. Hampstead, strength
ened during tae past week, is ex-
pectsd to give the Pepsi nine a
strong battle.
Currently in the cellar, Seagate
will be seeking it's first victory
when the club skippered b, Johnny
Walla meets Masonboro's Clam
diggers on the latter's diamond.
Masonboro's battery will be How
ard Pc. per n Dan George, while
Jack Allen is the probable hurler
for Seagate.
Standings last night:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
COMETS HOST
TO RAMBLERS
AT WHlTEVlLLE

The two top Eastern State league
powerhouses, Masonboro's Ramb-
lers, and the Whiteville comets
battle it out. today for u~ndisputed
leadership in the semi-pro circuit
at Whiteville.
Snag Allen, righthanded fast ball
hurler of the Ramblers, will no
doubt be the choice of Frank Man
err to stop the surge of the Comets,
who have won one more game than
t:ae league-leading Masonboro slug
gers.
Earl Brinkley, skipper of the
Comets, is expected to counter
with H. D. Stanley, Jr., who has
won three and lost none so far this
year.
Meanwhile at Southport, the
Wallace nine arrives in town to
clash with the seashore squad,
with Red Coombs of Wallace is
expected to collide with South
ports Jack Hughes in a hu. .er's
duel.
Bota games will start at $3.50,
while Bladenboro and Elizabeth
town will enjoy a day Of rest.
Standings last night:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
WILDLIFE CLUB
TO HEAR STEVENS

Ross Stevens, executive of the
North Carolina Wildlife Fedora
ton, will address the monthly
meeting of the New Hanover
county chapter Of the Wildlife Fed
Grafton, to be held on Tuesday,
May 10, in the Community Cen
ter building, johnson Harriss,
secretary, said last night.
Stevens is well known for his
action in gaining the separation
of the Wildlife Federation, and
MS address to the members OF the
Wildlife club has been anticipated
for some time.
In addition to the speaker, two
movies, rented from the Field
and Stream" magazine, will be
shown TO hunting and fishing en-.
thusiasts.
The first movie "Slow Motion
Quail" presents the audience with
the covey rise and the shooting
that follows. The second is for the
fishermen, entitled "Florida Fish.
ing" and depicts the methods used
by the men fishing the coast OF
that state. The movie has educa.
tional value, as 1t demonstrates
the use Of various bats and lures,
and methods used in catching the
big ones off shore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
Cowie's Called
TAR HEELS TO FISH
STATES OUTER BANKS

Jack Cowie, city editor of the
Wilmington News, will be in dis
tinguished company when the
unique Honorary Tar Heels" meet
this week for their annual reunion
at Cape Hatteras.
Cowie, a rmer Ohioa is the
only member of the organization
now working in the Tar Heel state.
He was made an Honorary Tar
Heel following the 1916 fishing sea
son.
One of some Is members of tae
exclusive organization, he will in
wade the isolated fishing paradise
armed with several diff -ltly
sized anglers poles, a nc ridicu-
lousy colored sports shirt just for
the occasion, and high hopes of
landing some whoppers off the
Hatteras coast.
Scheduled to make an appear
ance at the reunion are: Johnny
Mock and Chef Smith, sports edi-
tors of the Pittsburg Press; Bob
Gd1lduO, A1C0 lo1lSC CoAAAOAAAAo
formerly with the Saturday Eve
ming Post; John Stewart, of the
Pathfinder; Ray Camp, New York
Times; Arnold Nicholson, manag-
ing editor of the Country Gentle.
man; Dave Roberts, travel editor
of the Cincinnati Enquirer; Len
Roy, of National Geographic; Bill
Sharpe and Johnny Hemmer, of
the State News Bureau; Joe Mas
|soletti, wealthy New York restau-
rant owner; and Gov. R. Gregg
Cherry LIS also promised to put
in an appearance at least for a
day together with his secretary,
John Harden.
The club is made up of a group
of out-of-state sportsmen and news
paper scribes who have visited
North CAROLYN and learned to love
the state. They have been made
honorary Tar Heels by a certi'
ficate penned by Gov. Cherry.
Cowie will be back in about a
week he's let 3 Wednes-
day and no doubt Fish Lines
of Sunday, May Is will tell the
story of the annual reunion. Or
at least part of the story. At an
nual meetings of fishermen and
their brethren, there will neces
sarily be much that cannot be
told.