davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-24

w VI hllltIl > compensation WAS
the first. type of society insurance
adopted in the United States. Dur
ing the period from 1910 to 1928
the Federal government, forty
four states, and the territories of
Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico
enacted compensation laws. At the
present time Mississippi is the only
state in which a compensation law
has not been adopted.
Unsatisfactory as the workmen'S
compensation laws are in a num-
Der Of states, few workers of to-
day can realize the tremendous
progress these laws represent over
the earlier laws available to the
injured workman. Under the en-
ployers' liability laws, for exam
pie, the worker was required to
bring suit at law against the en-
ployer. The cost of such a suit
was not only prohibitive in most
cases but it was virtually impossi-
BILE to secure damages unless the
worker could prove that neither
he himself nor a fellow worker was
responsible for the accident re-
sulting in the injury. Further, it
was necessary for him to prove
that the injury was not due to an
accident which might be consider
ed a normal risk of the industry.
These laws resulted in much un-
necessary hardship.
Europe Pioneers in Legislation
Germany first recognized the
need for legislation of the compen-
sation type with the passage of
accident insurance act
in 1884. Great Britain passed its
first Workmen's Compensation Act
in 1897, about thirteen years be-
fore enactment of the first state
law in this country.
However, in spite of the fact |
that since 1910 every state in the |
Union with the exception of Mis-
sissippi has enacted compensation
laws, there are wide discrepancies
in the extent of coverage and
of benefits provided for
injured workers under the various
laws. Because of such discrepan-
cies legislatures in almost every
state of the Union are regularly
with amendments de-
signed to strengthen the compen-
sation law.
In the first place, there are more
states in which compensation in
;urance laws are still elective rath-
sr than compulsory. A compulsory
aw is one under which all employ
,rs covered are required to accept
he act and obtain necessary in
,urance. Under an elective act the
employer has the option of ac-
,epting or rejecting it. Although
n rejecting it no employer loses
he protection of common law de-
enses in suits brought by injured
workers it is obvious that unless
;uch an employer is financially
there is no certainty
hat workers will actually be paid
benefits. 1t is clear therefore that
hanging elective to compulsory
avs would extend coverage and
make payment Of benefits more
ertain.
All Jobs Should Be Covered
Further, the laws in all states
hould be applicable to all employ {
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-24
NO LONG LINES STRIKE

New York UPA)-The Ameri-
can Union of Telephone Workers
has signed a 21-month contract
with the long lines division of
the American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co., covering $4,000 phone
workers. There is provision for one
wage reopening after June 2, 1949,
but if the wage question is reopen
ed and no agreement is reached,
the contract may be cancelled by
either party on so days notice. Con-
tracts the Bell System recently
signed with other unions run for
three years and allow for two wage
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-24

overs from pre-Taft- Hartley days,
and 1920 are charges Of unfair la
Dor practices.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-16

shape that 1wo-year-old black bear found it convenient to travel and, inevitably, she and Mac met and now the bear is bear meat and Mae is very happy.
 ridele McCracken was out here early in the week, but l was in town all that day and so missed her. She and her boys and our childern and Annetta had an out door Weiner roast.
 The highway is very dusty now
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-16

Hl-WayNe7vs Courtesy of Mrs. Harold Maxwell
 Harold is transplanting straw berry plants. Ray has almost fin ished his woodshed, and I have no doub1 it is the best-looking Woodshed around these parts.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-16

Mile 612.
 This happened a little while while back. but deserves telling. Mrs. Reed of Seward one day put her husky baby in a carryall hang from her shoulders ond walked the almost seven miles out to visit Edith Douglas. This I consider a feat very, very few
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-16

THE FOX PARTY OF CANADA
 ls
 Tho Fox Party of Canada, in- ternationally known singers. mus icians. radio artists and speakers,
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-16
fever. Until Harold brings ]

erab!e affliction. I am practically marooned in the house. We don't get the dust in here, so I am better off when 1 stay home and
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-16

SURVEY CHIEF HERE TO CHECK SMALL BOAT HARBOR
 The Survey Ship Baker carry ing personell of the Rivers and HarEors Commission is in port under command of Capt. Strand.
 Edward Leonard, Chief of the Survey Party Wi.l, in company of Mayor Lanier and Engineer Estes, will inspect both the entrance and mouth of the tunnel with v.ew to making it safer for per sons who might fall in or over the falls.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-16
across the

lNO, 1 NClliIots piItNA ''iS l'' ''' pective juror. SHIPPING NEWS
 The Terminal Knot arrived in port last evening%with cargo for Seward and railpoints.
 The SS Aleutain is due to ar rive June 17th with passengers and fast freight for Seward and the interior towns.
 Both the SS Victoria and the NV Flemish Knot saiSed from Seattle last Saturday. June l2th
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-16
his is a follow up of the cO1

cils action in requesting that this invest gation take place.
 It was also made known that the party is here primarily to check on the Small Boat Farb0r and see what is nccaSearN and
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-16
will arrive in Seward

and WlII arNlVe m SeWaTd carIy next week with freight.
 The NV Coastal Monarch is scheduled to sail from Seattle
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07
Pldns Being Mode
For Local Tulent
Show Held Here

w. o. Hammer, manager of
the Pix Theatre is Pascagoula,
announced yesterday that plans
r being made to produce a gala
show made up of local talent
from the Pascagoula area. The
success of this novel show will
depend on the cooperation of those
of our city who have ability
to sing, dance, play an instru-
ment, or act, he said.
Anyone interested in taking
part in this show is requested
to contact Mr.. Hammer at the
Pix Theatre, as soon as possible.
When sufficient talent is secured,
more definite plans will be made,
and the date for the production
set. The present outlook promises
a really great show, since there
is definitely a sufficient number
of people here with the necessary
talent to provide a good and
thoroughly entertaining produc-
ton, Mr.. Hammer declared.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07

announcer, Bruce Thomas as
Master of Ceremonies, and Lee
Jordan as Uncle Corney." Mrs.
E. w. VanAlstyne won the orchid
for the oldest woman present and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller of Gautier
won a prize as the couple married
longest. A. c. Gottsche was pre-
sented a bouquet of flowers for
the best neighbor and Mrs. Nor
gan Parker won the wishing ring.
Mrs. E. S. Davis entertained
the Norah Bradford Circle of the
Baptist church with Mrs. Allen
Steelman, Mrs. Donald Bethel
and Mrs. Mary Price %participat-
ing.
Mrs. Don Eglin and Miss Peggy
Eglin spent Wednesday in New
Orleans. Miss Eglin remained over
for a visit with Miss Shirley Grey
and Miss Phyllis Hutchinson.
Mrs. Henry Endt, Mrs. Thelma
Dale and Miss Leona Endt Of
New York spent Wednesday in
New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Steelman
and daughter spent a few days
in New Orleans with relatives
recently.
Mrs. judith Girot and Mrs.
Champ Gay motored to New Or
leans Thursday.
Mrs. J. T.. Powers and Miss
Bernardine Wulff motored to
New Orleans Wednesday.
Joe Butler spent Thursday in
Jackson.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Vol
vedich have been Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Kearney and children and
Mrs. N. F.. Voivedich of Mobile.
Major and Mrs. John Cook and
son of Tuscaloosa spent the week
end with Mrs. Cooks father,
Fred Wulff, and sister, Miss Ber-
nardine Wulff.
The former Taxpayers League
of Ocean Springs was reorganiz-
ed last week and is now called
the Citizens Progressive League.
Art Fifield, president of the for
mer league, was named president
of the new league. This group
will help with the construction
of a sand beach for small chill
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07

dren, picnic grounds, a commun-
ity house and two large signs at
the East and West entrances to
Ocean Springs. Mrs. Ruth Carr
and Miss Bernardine Wulff were
elected on the board of directors.
w. F. Dale has presented to
the Boy Scout Troops 2l0 and
ZIG a Higgins camp trailer for
their overnight hikes.
The WSCS met Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Champ Gay at
which time Mrs. Donald Payne
was greeted as a new member.
Taking part in the program were
Mrs. Chester Snyder, Mrs. Oscar
Joachim and Mrs. Les Wiswell.
Guests were Mrs. D. j. Gay and
Mrs. John Heiss of Gulfport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar King of
Ocean Springs announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Alice King, to Donald E. Cole,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Cole
of Ocean Springs. The wedding
will take place Saturday at the
st. Alphonsus Catholic church.
L. r. Mcclure is visiting his
mother and sister in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul jenkins and
children of Mobile spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. j. Gay, at Cosper Court.
Attending the NJ. Y. F. banquet
in Gulfport Monday night were
the Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Mckinney,
Carol Ann Snyder, Shirley San
ders, Ladora Mckinney, Burnell
VanCourt, Clarence Hamilton, Jr.,
Ellen VanCourt and Milton Webb.
Mrs. Lynd Gottsche and son.
Jackie, and houseguests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Poole of Memphis,
spent Saturday in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter judith and
children of New Orleans spent
the weekend with Mrs. Judlin's
sister, Mrs. judith Girot, and Mr..
Girot.
Motoring to New Orleans Sat-
urday to give donations to the
DR.. Bailey Blood Bank at the
Baptist hospital were Bill Dunn,
Earl Taylor. Howard Wiler, Wen
dell Palfrey. Dwain Lloyd, JOS
eph Ryan, Cecil Maxwell, Nick
Garlick, Chester Snyder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Champ Gay, Edward Snyder,
Miss Dora Ryan, Gordon Ryan
and Frank Snyder.
Mrs. E. Snyder entertained the
Cynthia Gottsche circle of the
Baptist church when Mrs. VIII
liam Case, chairman, conducted
the program.
Skippy Gottsche. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lynd Gottsche, cele-
brated his 18th birthday Friday
with a supper for six friends.
Guests We're Ed Dorroh, Smitty
Schmidt, Phillip Schaffer, Bruce
Miller, Henry Girot and Curley
Butler.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07
NEWS FROM
Big Point

Mesdames Homer Wilson, Ho-
mer Cochran, and U. L. Nelson
were among the visitors to the
school Wednesday who enjoyed
the dinner served by the lunch
room workers.
The Rev. James Williamson fill
led his regular appointment here
Sunday and was dinner guest Of
MI. and Mrs. Felix Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Strickland
and r. j. Golf recently visited
little Tommie Strickland who is
in the Mobile Infirmary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Golf
of Kreole were visitors on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. I. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Golf of
Pascagoula spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Carter.
George McClamroch was guest
of his mother, Mrs. Jessie Nc
Clamroch, on Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Wilmington and son
spent Monday and Tuesday with
her mother. Mrs. Sherman, Of
Marvella.
Mrs. Eula Carter and daughter,
Bunny, and mother. Mrs. H. C..
Watson, were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mrs. Jessie McClam-
roch. Mrs. Watson is spending
this week with Mrs. McClamroch.
There will be a meeting held
tonight, Friday, for the farmers
curb market.
Mrs. H. B. Kennedy spent the
weekend with her son, Otis Golf,
of Tanner Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cochran
and children were visitors to Mo-
bile on Tuesday night to see Mrs.
J. L. Young at the Providence
hospital.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07
PAscAGou1A CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

43 feet l inch. M. R. Richards,
Rocky" Byrd, Sylton Cole, and
Leonard Trehern came through
with another first place in the
mile relay, and Jack DeForrest
pole vaulted 10 feet IL inches to
take top honors in that event.
Louis Smith walked away with
the 100 yard high hurdles and
tied for first on the high jump
at 5 feet 6 inches. The Pasca-
goula cindermen placed in every
event of the meet, netting one
point less than both Hattiesburg
and Moss Point together.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07
News From Ocean Springs
Six Women Start Organization to Help
Unwanied and Malireaied Animals

An Animal Aid Unit was form
ed recently at the home of Mrs.
w. B. Brown, East Beach. The
purpose is to alleviate the plight
of unwanted and maltreated ami
mails in this vicinity. Members
hope to interest people along the
coast in forming a Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails. Attending the first meet
ing were Mesdames ". G. Hum
phrey, Carl Lindstrom, H. P. Bar
nett, H. B. Powell and G. R. John
ston.
Miss Mary O'Keefe gave a book
review Thursday of last week
at Gulf Hills for the Woman's
Club library and special benefit
fund to purchase books for chill
dren from 9 to IA. Mrs. Orwin
Scharr, librarian chairman, in
troduced Miss O'Keeke who spoke
on Mississippi authors. Following
the review, fruit punch and cook
les were served from a lace COW
cred table placed on the porch of
the club house living room. Serv-
ing were Mrs. Scharr, Mrs. Raj
phi Palfrey and Mrs. j. c. San
ders.
Mrs. Robertson Palmer has re-
turned from a stay in New Or
leans.
The Jackson County Health
Department conducted a pre-
school health clinic Monday morn
ing.
r. A. Waters, manager of Gulf
Hills Hotel, left Thursday for
New York enroute to Bermuda
where he will assume manage
ment of 1.-The Reefs" Mrs. Waters
and son will join him at close
of school.
st. AIMS Guild met last We'd
nesday night with Mrs. Esther
Lyons. Plans for the variety show,
district meeting in Pascagoula
May Is, dedication of the parish
house May Is and the reception
May II were made.
st. Johns and st. AIMS Guilds
OF st. Johns Episcopal church
sponsored a supper and variety
show at the Masonic Temple
Saturday. A. P. Moran served as
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07
Mrs. Met ullough
Honoree At
Surprise Shower

Mrs. C. J. Lander and Mrs.
j. T. Harlow were hostesses at
a surprise shower honoring Mrs.
R. r. Mccullough, a recent bride.
at her home on Communy street
on last Thursday evening.
The guests were met at the
door by Mrs. Harlow who receiv-
ed the gifts and presented them
to the honoree as packages ara
irving by Special Delivery
During the evening the guests
enjoyed several contests and card
games.
The hostesses served green and
white brick ice cream and in
dividual iced cakes at the con-
clusion of the pleasant evening.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07
Whistler CLUB

Mrs. Roy Eller entertained the
Whistler Club in her home on
Thursday evening. Mrs. Fields re-
ceived the high score prize and
Mrs. Jack Beatty the bingo prize.
The hostess served a delicious
salad course with iced tea after
the games to Mesdames Jack
Beatty, Duncan Mcdonald, j. T.
Harvey, Tommy Fields, Paul
Caruso, ]. T. Bishop, j. c. Avent,
and Miss Mary Mcfarland.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07
Pascagoula Wins
Four-Way Meet
In Hattiesburg

The Pascagoula high school
track team chalked up its second
victory in the past two meets
by out scoring Moss Point and
Hattiesburg high schools in a
triangular meet on the rough
Hattiesburg track last Friday.
Pascagoula compiled a total of 81
points, Hattiesburg SO, and Moss
Point 10.
Theodore Vlahos was high scor-
er by accounting for is points. He
won first place in javalin, 1859
feet, discus, ll9 feet, and shot put,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07

boys team were Theodore Vlahos.
James knight, James Schollian.
Chuck Larkee, M. r. Richards,
Sylton Cole, Paul Ryan. Rocky
Byrd, Louis Smith. Jerry Purdy,
Leonard Trehern, and Bobby
Bishop.
Girls making the trip were H.
Hendricks. Margie Moore, Jeri
Labot, 10 Beth Tyler. Dorothy
Clark, and Jackie Walker.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07
wHIsKEY STILL

Fredroe Williams, Negro, was
charged with having whiskey in
his possession after a whiskey
still was discovered in a shed
behind his residence on DUPONT
street Saturday night by Pasca-
goula city policemen Ferrer and
Murray and Chief of Police J. E.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07

Shirley. Williams forfeited $500
cash bond by not appearing in
court. The home distillery con-
sisted of three fuel drums, one
of which contained working mash,
evidence proved.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07
STATE MEET

The Pascagoula high school
boys and girls track teams left
for Clinton yesterday, Thursday.
for a state meet there today. They
will return OF Saturday.
Those making the trip on the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-09

Sow six months and under one
year: LIST, George Lechlider; End,
Edwin Fisher, Rockville; 3rd,
George Lechlider; 4th, James Lou
than, Rockville.
Sow one year and under two
years: LIST and End, George 'Lech-
lider.
Sow over two years: 1st and
End, George Lechlider.
Young Herd: LIST and End,
George Lechlider.
Get of Sire: LIST and End, George
Lechlider.
Produce of Dam: 1st and End,
George Lechlider.
Hampshire
Boar under six months: LIST,
Harold Mullinix, Jr.; End, Charles
Oursler, Savage.
Boar two years and over: 1st,
Charles Oursler.
Sow under six months: list,
Charles Oursler; End, Harold Null
link; Bird, Charles Oursler; 4th,
James Arnold, Monrovia; 9Th, j.
p. King, Jr., Germantown.
Sow one year and under two
years: LIST, Harold Mullinix, Jr.
Get of Sire: 1st, Harold Multi
mex, Jr.
Produce of Dam: LIST, Harold
.Mullinix, Jr.
Poland China
Boar under six months: LIST,
Jack Barnsley, Gaithersburg.
Sow under six months: lst, Jack
Barnsley.
Sow six months and under one
year: LIST, Reginald King, German
town.
Sow one year and under two
years: LIST, William Whirley, Cal
thersburg; End, Robert Whitley,
Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-09

Eve over two years: LIST, End
and 3rd, Edwin Muncaster.
SWINE
Berkshire
Boar under six months: LIST, W.
C. Hanson; End, Harold Mullinix,
Jr.; 3rd, Carroll Nicholson, Rock
vile; 4th, w. C. Hanson.
Boar one year and under two
years: LIST, w. C. Hanson.
Sow under six months: LIST and
2nd, w. c. Hanson; 3rd and 4th,
Carroll Nicholson; 18th, William
Duvall, Damascus.
Sow six months and under one
year: LIST, w. C. Hanson. e
Sow one year and under two
years: LIST, w. C. Hanson; End,
Harold Mullinix, Jr.; Bird, Heroert
Howser.
Chester White
Boar under six months: LIST,
John Patton, Norwood; End and
Srd, Ayrlawn Farms.
Boar one year and under two
years: LIST, Ayrlawn Farms.
Boar two years and over: LIST,
Ayrlawn Farms.
Sow under six months: LIST, John
Patton; End, Richard Thompson,
Clarksburg; 3rd, James Howes,
Brookeville; 4th, Roger Howser,
Derwood; 9th, Jimmy Patton, Nor
wood.
Sow six months and under one
year: 1st, Ayrlawn Farms.
Sow one year and under two
years: ist, Ayrlawn Farms; End,
John Patton.
Sow over two years: 1st, Ayr
lawn Farms.
Boar under six months: LIST, End
and 3rd, George Lechlider, Lay
louisville; 4th, Clarence Chapman,
Laytonsville.
Boar six months and under one
year: LIST and End, George Lech-
lider.
Boar over one year and under
two years: LIST, George Lechlider.
Sow under six months: LIST and
End, George Lechlider; 3rd, Eddie
johnson, Brinklcw; 4th, George
Lechlider; 9Th, David johnson,
Brinklow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-09
Use The CIossifieds

For Quick comforting help for Backache.
Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights. strong
cloudy urine, irritating passages, Leg Pains,
circles under eyes, and swollen ankles. due
to non-organic and non-systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles, try cystex. Quick, complete
satisfaction or money back guaranteed. ASK
your druggist for cYssex today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-09

years 1StJ OpdLCo " lNiCiiOiSOils
Cow two years and under three
years: LIST, Spates & Nicholson.
Ayrshire
(23 head, four exhibitors)
Bull four months and under one
year: LIST and End, William Hill &
Sons, Woodbine.
Bull 18 months and under two
years: 1st, William Hill & Sons.
! Bull two years and under three
years: LIST, William Hill & Sons
Heifer six months and under one
year: LIST, End and 3rd, William
Hill & Sons; 4th, Donald Butt
Boyds; 9Th, Norman Ahalt, Dick
erson.
Heifer one year and under Is
months: LIST and End, William Hill
4 Sons; 3rd, Donald Butt.
Heifer IS months and under two
years: LIST, End, 3rd, 4th and 9Th
William Hill & Sons.
Cow two years and under three
years: LIST, William Hill & Sons.
Cow three years and under foul
years: 1st, William Hill & Sons.
Cow four years and over: LIST
End and 3rd, William Hill & Sons
Junior Get of Sire: LIST and End
William Hill & Sons.
Senior Get of Sire: LIST, William
Hill & Sons.
Produce of Dam: 1st, End and
3rd, William Hill & Sons.
BEEF BREEDING
Us head, five exhibitors)
Angus
Bull, July 1, 1916, to December
81, 1916: LIST, John H. Small, Lay
louisville; End, P. G. Lyon, Brink
low.
Heifer, July /, 1916, to Deem
Der 81, 1916: 1st, End and Bird, P.
G. Ligon.
Heifers, January 1, 1947, to
June 80, 1947: LIST, John H. Small ;
End and 3rd, P. G. Lyon.
Heifer, July /, 1947 to December
81, 1947: LIST and End, W. C. Han
son, Gaithersburg.
Hereford
Bull, July /, 1916, to December
81, 1916: LIST, John H. Roger, Jr.;
Glenwood.
Heifer, July 1, 1947, to Decem-
Der 81, 1916: LIST and End, John H.
Roger, Jr.
Heifer, January l, 1947, to June
30, 1947: LIST and End, John H.
Roger, Jr.
DRAFT HORSES
PercherOn
Stallion Foals, 1947: LIST, War
rem Howes, Laytonsville.
Stallion one year and under two
years: LIST, Spates & Nicholson,
Comus.
| Stallion over two years: LIST,
Frank Palmer, Olney.
Mare two years and under three
years: LIST, Spates & Nicholson.
Mare over three years: LIST, C.
M. Thomas, Rockville; End and
Bird, ]. r. Harris, Potomac.
Grade Mares, any age: 1st,
Spates & Nicholson; End, ]. R.
Harris; Bird, Frank Palmer; 4th,
]. R. Harris; 9Th, James D. King,
Germantown.
Gelding, any age: LIST, Ernest
Pearson, Poolesville; End, J. R.
Harris; Bird, Robert w. Dorsey
Germantown.
Lightweight Horse Pulling Con-
test: LIST, Frank Poole, Poolesville
End, Alfred Spates, Germantown
Bird, Ernest Pearson, Poolesville
4th, Harry Ahalt, Dickerson.
Heavyweight Pulling Contest
LIST and End, Charles Pearson,
Poolesville; 3rd, Ernest Pearson
4th, B. f. Gray, Poolesville; 9Th,
Alfred Spates.
SHEEP
Hampshire
Aam under one year: LIST, End
Bird, 4th and 5th, Tom Dorset
Sellman.
Ram one year and over: LIST
Tom Dorset; End, Edwin Nun.
caster, Derwood.
Eve under one year: LIST, IN,
and Bird, Tom Dorset.
Eve one year and under tw,
years: LIST, End, Bird, 4th and 9TH
, Tom Dorset.
Eve over two years: LIST, End
: Bird, 4th and 9Th, Tom Dorset.
: Shropshire
, Ram one year and over: lst
Edwin Muncaster.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-09

IVES, it boils down to just about
Il that. You start your engine, set
lever and from then on your
treadle foot takes over.
You press the accelerator - and
move softly and smoothly away.
You speed up, slow down, halt COM
pletely = and your right foot alone,
operating gas treadle and brake,
does it all.
How come? Simply because
Dynaflow Drive is the one pas
senger car drive in America that