davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Sunday &af &pos Boy Is to Twins Arlington Fuuriy
Solidarity Wins Hollywood Cup
At 72-7 With Ace Admiral I'd

| Goldstone of Beverly Hills. wife
of motion picture executive.
The colt paid s2480, $3.50 and
$6.10; Ace Admiral, coupled in
the betting with On Trust. paid
$4.1O and $500, and Pretal $500.
Solidarity, the son Of Alibhai,
was bred by Louis B. Mayer. who
collected $4,000 as the winning
breeder.
Biggest disappointments were I.
J. Collins Vulcan's Forge. winner
Of the 100000 Santa Anita Han
dicap last winter; On Trust and
Double Jay. Collins flew Vulcan's
Forge out from New York earlier
this week and Jockey Eddie Ar
cardo followed by air yesterday for
today's ride. They both got the
air today.
The early stages Of the race
were run as expected. Roman In
broke on top, and held a brief lead
as they pounded by the packed
grandstand area.
At the club house turn Jockey
Ferril Zufelt sent Ace Admiral out
in front with Double Jay next and
Solidarity, lying back around
third.
In the running down the back
stretch. it was still Ace Admiral,
and Double Jay. with Solidarity
on the rail, within striking dis
tance. At the top of the turn into
the stretch, he struck. Ace Ad-
miral held on for a moment, but
Solidarity, a good, honest horse,
went into a drive and pulled away
for a decisive victory.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Laurel Rocewuy Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: trot; 20 condi-
toned 2yss.,olds 40. ,na. and up ne
Holenden CHammer) 500 $40
Joe Spencer tLewis) 400
over. Jnlsps, Belle Morgan, Mutnn. Bradford,
Phoeous.
SECOND RAcE-purse, $500; pace; 2s con-
ei.opsa 2yss.-olas and up l1 F.
Mohswk Maid Cooper 500 $50
Gay 4E,ns au''g gg:,sss' :ssysf' 800
Also raced-Mary Jean, Hubie Smoky Gin.
ders, Calumet Evvia, Colonel Bars. Card Trick,
CDaily double paid s23s 4o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500; trot: 73 condi-
TONED 2yssr,oles !s,sn sns up miie
Poplar Boy Applesate) $40 $40
M9PpD,. 2pn: Gpsy.s1 PAY. 600
Also rseed2Bobby Flash, sonni. Scotland
Reapins. Carmen Hanover, David Astra, Dickie
June, Winifred Scott.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse s7oo; pace; "a con-
Myrtle Chief tHylanD $40 40 $50
Bobby Bon.nston tHuobard 1l.so sao
Fly T,h.' As'y y:,7ss' :zss'in" 40
Also Vscotempkin Parma Hanover
T1ddly winks, Barbara Song, Captain Castle
FIFTH RAcE-Purse 500; psce; 20 con-
ditioned 3-year-olds and up; mile.
Scott Cash tMyer) 500 40 90
Crosby tFerryl 44o 20
Silver Tommy Cooper 800
Time 2:os2s
Also raeed-Pine Ridge Jim, Ann Frisco.
Jack Mite.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse 81, o0o pace: II con-
ditioned; 4-year-olds and up; mile.
Fortunate Boy (Kelly) 460 740 $50
Count Vonian (Belb 500 400
Judith Hanover (stokley) $50
Also rseedycrown Prince, Prince James,
Shamrock Thoughts.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. 81, 600: trot: 1e
conditioned; 3-year-olds and UP: mile
Leading Man (BelD TOO 40 80
Little Me fRiddickt $50 80
Dr. Richards (Myer) 40
Time 2o9.
Also raced-Johnnie M, Luke Hanover
American Lou. Lima. Anne Rose.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 500; pace;
21 conditioned; 3-year-olds and up: l
Miss Belle Counsel (Hylan) 4.60 $40 3.20
Archie Hanover (Drayton) 14.4o l.sV
Dotties Cardinal (Applegae) ooo
Also notwithstanding Boy. Sally. Dean,
Peaches Hanover, Fairy Frisco. Old Bill
Lady D Abbedale, Happy Warrior.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Quantico Has Six Colleges
On 10-Game Grid Slate

Quantico Marines football team,
undefeated in its last Is games,
lists six college opponents on its
1949 schedule announced yester-
day.
The Marines have 10 games
scheduled, plus several more to
be played in defense of their ALL
Navy title won for the last two
years.
September II, virsinia Tech at Alexsn-
dria: "a at Virginia Military: October 2,
at Xavier. s, at Boiling Field; 10. at
Wayne; 90, at West Virginia: %. at Fort
Belvoir: November g.; Patuxent Naval; 10,
at Camp Lejeune; 10, Niagara y.
Evening star., 1949-07-17

Is QuLGlIlS OuL u
braided wire leader covered with
transparent nylon which seems to
solve this difficulty. 1t has great
resistance to kinking or coiling, Is
so flexible it can be tied like cord
and it is semitransparent in the
water. Moreover. 1t is completely
protected from corrosion and cut
ting by fishes teeth. Called
"Steelon." it is made in tests from
20 to 1875 pounds for both fresh
and salt water.
s. 1870. Senator Pat McCarran's
bill to prohibit the sale in the
District Of rockfish less than IL
inches In length or more than Is
pounds in weight has been reported
favorably out Of the Senate Dis
trict Committee and no doubt will
come up on the floor on the next
calendar day. We believe its pas
sage is almost assured and will
watch with interest its reception
by the House District Committee
It is a good bill from every angle
and we sincerely hope 1t will be-
come law at this session OF the
Congress.
II you still have your duck stamp
on your last years hunting license
and none of your philatelic friends
has priority on 1t, send it along,
attached to the license. to Ducks
Unlimited, 342 Madison avenue,
New York II, N. Y. Proceeds from
the sales of these stamps will be
used for duck production projects
on the Canadian breeding grounds,
Incidentally. s. 1912. the bill
increasing the cost of the duck
stamp to 50, which recently passed
the Senate, comes up on the floor
Of the House for debate Wednes-
day. 1t is an excellent and sorely
needed piece Of legislation. Do
what you can with your friends in
the House to assure its passage at
this session. And while you are
alerting your Congressman on this
bill, plump for passage also OF
H. R. 1746, which sets up q Fed
eral aid for sport fish propagation
patterned after the successful
Pittman-Robertson game-resto-
ration rroprann
Are you one of those anglers
who likes to 60 to far places for
your sport? If 50, you'll be
amused at a recent experience Of
ours while in camp at Saranac
Lake, N. Y. It is a perfect illus
tration Of the "other fellows grass
being the greenest." We had been
out all morning, trying one spot
after another-some several miles
from camp-seeking to find where
the bass were hitting. When we
got back to our island, what should
we find but a professional guide
with his angler. fishing right
around 1t and catching fish. They
had come four miles up the lake.
We got a good laugh from this ex-
perience, for 1t is 50 typical of
anglers the world over.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Monmouth Park Results
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

FIRST RAcE-purse, $1,000; claiming
4;year.olds and upward; lSa miles. les 400
Ssn,ns1s 6S.asi, Mlss 1shsrj lDe~ito GAO 42S 49S
Also rsn@ysidina sentry, Reno gn,risd;
5fcoSS RSr'sl RASpls 'sa ssSo5 Claim
WSodsde Rs 5sosim.. rs f2EGRs' adsS $50
MaF'hsa AsE Zen S6odson} {6s,9sa1} 4'V0 $50 $50
Also Also irsn@Fooxy Cat Bat Boy, Pink Slip,
PaKKp Sfass KSerpars. $685. for Claiming s2
tii.s tzs'i5G'ds D2s sPs ePsriso so aG ns' 500
RSSRfs R%s1is.a ass xslE SfDdss1 1ssouo &40 $ $$sS
Also ran-operator, Black Pepper and
FOURTH EAcE-Purse. ss;,5oe; claim
EIoSetoSa bsfs1 5.o1p 559hPsUp Uqsep 400 SSS 44SS
Tscs1o BIZ (stouD $40
Time, 1:13.
Also ran-Pompeian, Quick Set and
.s%ssstss .s5ss Hsqs
colonel Nike ,.s} ysmss} 21.eo s.ao e g sso go
Near Thing CRoser0 1900
Also ran-Petey cotter, Revlle. Hedge
wood, Ted M. Air Attack, Count Bit,
sixth RAcEMPurse, $4,000: allow
ances: 4-year-olds and up: Ia miles.
Round View CPerez) 700 400 ESQ
Basis (Stout $50 300
Gasparilla tGilbert) 2oo
Time, 1898.
Also ran-Hash Night, HAPPY victor,
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 4-year,olds and up IL miles se M
Burra Peg (BaSiD 40 8 10
Matinee Ride PurseD 4.2O
Time. 1:50+s.
Also ran-Paiist. Temeru, Gene Chance.
Friendly Miss, Uncle Byron, Miss Final,
Ice Dancer, Dunder, East B.
EIGHTH RACE-Bursc, $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; ~ miles.
ocean Play (Roberts) 1900 1000 $40
Elean (Stedham) 11.20 700
Gremlin (Civitello) 500
Also ran-Masterdom, Astral, q Sure
Count, Transhot. Graymar Royal.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Charles Town Results
By fhs Assoeiotsd Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500, claiming;
3-y,ear-olds and Upward; sh fuIlonsss. ~
Allfsasan Time l:ssss ssssman $40
Sal, CT Light, Late Dawn.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $780, claiming;
Ess;5i.fs ss;:'is; s;:$s;' $40 ssS ssS ss
Biolac (Kenney) 4.s0
Time, 1:22hS
sonns Asa Dor H. is Haspieio1s:
THIRD PslGE e0Ysls D.ssf sas Claiming
ss q Nan 'ns tss SR '0sss sooa 'nss l4o
as Flyias Wis Wise scsrrillo, Ss11 $40 a.4o
Also ran-sturdy Agnes, Eph Hillman,
valdina Blue. Road scraper and Curtain
p3st;l =9s 4yes5;sIds s and up i nses: as %
SsItsn zslsas ssns 7M.,ai.} irammaT0' $50 sssSS
cslendsr y Vale Dove s and nSi' Nobby. 4''A 01H'
a sss :SSo .bsSs faBns sIens
Assider Seaman 1880 52oo 5.soo
SecOn0 Attempt tPantoneB 500 $50
Golden Elf tTammaro) $50
Also raR.yardie, Brisr Broom, Mr.
Elmer, Lady Lavender and Abfel
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances: 3-vear-olds and upward; about
: furlongs.
Maxim Miss tAustin) 44o 800 24o
Sure Gift tRooD $50 260
Count Display (Kratz) $50
Time, 1898.
Also ran-Majeto. AIibi Ike, Simite,
Joes Favorite, DR.. johnson.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upvsrd; about "A
furlongs.
Kitty kits (HilD $50 $40
Arch Boy tMartlnez) 4.40
Time, 80.
Also ran-Gunner Sea Weather. Roger s
Moose, Silver Rose, Trtfiin Neibor.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; 1A miles
High Cantie (RooD $50 $50 $50
Snowstorm (Austin) $50 $50
Phariwin iSeaman) 400
Time. 3:12.
Also ran-Ferry Command. Peter De
Boots, Rocket Plane, Nicks Pet. Ace Star
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Alleys at Alexandra
To Reopen September |

The Alexandria Bowling Gen.
ter is being rebuilt and will open
September /, Harry A. Swaggart,
ST., head of combine that will
operate the renovated lanes, an
nounced yesterday.
The center was burned out
early last spring and has been
idle since. All 80 of the original
lanes are being replaced. A man.
ager will be appointed later.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
The Diver Is Second,
Il Lengths Back;
.Re.Armed Is 18th
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

CHICAGO, July 16.-A brown
streak named Wisconsin Boy siz-
zled to a surprising and
half length victory today in
the $74,975 Arlington Futurity at
Arlington Park.
The two-year -old son Of the
famed speedster, Teddy's Comet,
startled a crowd Of 27,470 fans
with a $38 for 81 In the mutuel
payoff.
The victory was sweet for w. M.
Peavey, a paper mill owner of
Ladysmith, Wis, who purchased
Wisconsin boy as a yearhng for
$4,000. Peavey pocketed a check
for $60,075 for Wisconsin Boys
runaway triumph.
The crowd established Calumet
Farms Re-Armed, a full brother
Of Armed. a 3 to l favorite in the
field of sixteen juveniles. He nm
ished twelfth.
The battle for second money was
a rousing finish.
The Driver Moves Up.
Russell A. Firestone's The Div
er came from next to last place
in the bulky field to nose out King
Ranch's Middleground for second
money. Another nose behind In
fourth was e. P. Taylor's Navy
Chief. q
Wisconsin boy was ridden by
Jack Chestnut. 34-year- old vet
eran from Paoli. Ind. Chestnut
took no chances. whipping his
mount theoretically with the An
ish line only yards away and the
opposition far behind.
Wisconsin Boy was out in front
for the full six furlongs which he
covered in 1:12as.
Wisconsin Boy never had chal-
lenge after breaking out of the
gate in front in a start good for
all the 2-year-olds. At the quarter
the bay son of Teddy's Comet was
a length and a half in front of
Mrs. Francis A. Genter's Hyde
Park stakes winner, Unbridled, as
Beau Max held third by q head
over his stablemate, battle-ground.
Lengthens His Lead.
Wisconsin Boy put on speed and
heightened his lead to six lengths
as he turned into the home
stretch and Middleground was
second. three lengths in front of
Unbridled. Here Navy Chief. an
eastern importation with the
great American stakes to his
credit, made his bid and went
into fourth place, half length
In front Of The Diver, who also
began to pour on the speed.
From then on down the stretch
in front Of the grandstand it was
just a battle for second, third and
fourth as Wisconsin Boy stretched
his winning margin.
Three jockeys at Arlington
Park. Darl Norman. Freddie Far
rell and Frank Truschka today
were suspended by the track
stewards for touting activities.
The stewards recommended that
the licenses Of the trio be revoked
and they be denied privileges of all
Chicago tracks. The jockeys have
had few mounts during the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
so Roller Champions Crowned
As National Skate Meet Ends

Nista. New York; 3, Roger Fuerst, Dayton
Ohio.
Speed Skating. Senior Mems, two mile,
Il. James Hibak, New Westminster
B. c.; 2. Roland Grina, Portland, Ore; 8
Harold Slack. Cleveland.
Juvenile Palrs-1. Vincent Linigar
and Lorraine DeSabato of Elmhurst, N
Y. 2. Garry Gardner and Barbara Baum
OF Washington, D. c.; 3, Robert McPher-
son and Mary Anne Brown Of Atlanta,
Ga.
Senior Mems Figure Skating. Ted
Rosedale of Chicago; 2. Rudy Goldman
OF BROOKLYN: 8. Bob cawley Of Brooklyn
Senior ladies' figure skatins-1. Nancy
Lee Parker Of Mount Clemens, Mich
2. Patricia Carroll of Elmhurst, N Y;
3, Gloria Mccarthy Of Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Jamaica Results
By the Assoeiefsd Pres

bv fhe ASSoetoroo PTesa
. FIRST RAcE-ruIse. ss,5oo; claiming;
Little Bad fETrieo) 7.so $50
Mr.. Flares tWoodhouse) $50
Also rant Girl, Gem State. Wise Bull,
Eyeful Star, Fully Aware.
SECOND RAcEPurse. $4,000; claim
Ksss MlnsTal IGiss0n' 71o sso 235o
" Time. e SG i:IsH.. ' i'
Also ranScrystal Boot. Maruca, Blen-
DAILY Double paid $2s.4o)
THIRD RAcE-purse $4,000; maidens;
Sovse Sysss 0ss 9aserIn5 S5 furl0nss ssao 1880
t sunninE ol,1 story eBoxcut, '''~' $50 $50 $40
SAILORS lfns ch9ies !des. 'Atkinson) $50
Also ran-Betsy Marie. Big Bertha,
Mama, ewhy, c1nauirins, Nautch Dancer,
cwhestiey stable-o Phipps entry.
FOURTH RAcE-purse, $4,000; allow
Galloping Gus (Boland) $50 5.1o $50
Sagittarius (Woodhouse) $40 $40
Raise You Jessop) 800
Also ranEAiiigasir, Marabout, Emulate
and Cannobie Lee.
FIFTH RACE-The Larchmont Handi-
cap: purse, $4,000 added; 3-year -olds
and upward; furlongs.
Eagle Eye (Glisson) 1920 40 $50
My Request (Erickson) 2.90 2.20
Blue Border (Atkinson) 2.90
Time 1:112s.
Also ran-Tea-Maker. Darnaway.
SIXTH RACE-Chart on Page B-1
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; lie miles
Shackleton CBernhardt) $40 800 $50
Belin (Glisson) 2.70 2-30
Fire Point (Woodhouse) 200
Time, :452a.
Also ran-Challenge Like, Pibroch, Pc
gasus II.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; Ii. miles.
Croesus (BernhardD 1920 1880 $50
Transient (Glisson) 45O 4lO
Rogue (Atkinson) $50
Time. 1:462s.
Also ran-Alexis. Major Kay. Ventolino,
Bouncing Boots, Lets Dance, Head An Tell,
Braggadocio.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Fortunate Boy Wins at Laurel
For First Victory in II Races

the distance in 2:122s to beat out
Mohawk Maid and Gay Tulip.
Hedgewood Song, the winner Of
the first race, and Significant, the
winner of the second race. COM
bined to return Q daily double
payoff of S238.40.
Evening star., 1949-07-17

uucu ny d val l.
ETY. of braided
wire leaders
made of one
material 'or an
other. All. how
ever. have had
one bad charac-
teristic-a tend
ency either to
kink or coil
u n d er certain
stresses.
The Berkeley
Fly Co. of Spirit
Lake, Iowa, now
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Baltimore Colts Open
Truininq Tomorrow
Special pispoteh 10 The Sior

WESTMINSTER, Md. July l6.
The Baltimore Colts of the ALL
America Football Conference open
training here at Western Mary
land College Monday. Quarter
backs Charley O'Rourke. Y. A.
Title and Sam Vacanti and The
rockies report Monday, with the
other regulars a week later.
The training season will oe
climaxed with an intrasquad
game August 8 at Babe Ruth
Stadium in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1949-07-17

With Bill leeteh

For certain types Of casting one
needs a short steel leader with a
snap on one end and a swivel on
the other. This need has been
Evening star., 1949-07-17
a King Ranch entry.


81, Ddwnconan
n ed ednearth end WV ~ 0
Form)
Evening star., 1949-07-17
The Arlington Euturity Chart
Track Good.

~ SIXTH haton Fu o @ s e.o aaasd @ s sss
so S a oo C. values
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-10
ADVERTISING FOR BIDS
FOR PARKING METERS

The City of Caldwell, Ohio, will re-
ceive sealed bids for the purchase of
100 or more parking meters, more or
less, until TOO p. m. April 5, 1919. No
specifications will be published other
than the following instructions to the
bidders.
The parking meters shall be AUTO
MATIC, but the Council of the City Of
Caldwell, Ohio, reserves the right to
decided which type is best suited to
the requirements of the City of Cald-
we'll, Ohio, and to make the award
on the lowest and best in that type.
Bids will be received on 100 or more
automatic meters.
Each bidder shall submit specifica-
tions on his meter, its method of
operation, and his method of installa-
ton, and shall also submit sample
parking meter of the same general
type he proposes to furnish under his
Each bidder shall be required to de-
post with the City of Caldwell, Ohio,
a cashiers or certified check on
solvent bank or a bid bond in the
entering into contract IT given the
award.
No bids will be received on obsolete
or discontinued models.
The bids shall be quoted on trial
basis for period of nine (9) months;
WIN OpLlOl W pulClldSS aI tiiC SAia
of the trial period.
The bidders must look to the re-
ceipts of the meters for payment and
all money paid during the trial period
must apply on the purchase price
which the bidder shall quote in his
bid
Each bidder also shall state what
accessories if any, he will furnish with
his bid, such as coin tube carrying
cases, parts, etc.
Each bidder shall furnish a parts
list with his bid and shall furnish
list of his installation in the United
States, showing how many meters are
installed in each city. Z
The successful bidder will have to
furnish a Performance Bond in the
amount of $1,00000 g.. :
The City of Caldwell, Ohio, reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
S. M SECREST,
L. E. POTTS
For the City of Caldwell Ohio.
Date of March l, 1949
"a 35 >
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-10

of sap.
Thorla figures he will get half
as many gallons of maple syrup
as the number of buckets set,
or one-half gallon from each
tree.
He says that one Of the secrets
of making good maple syrup is
to keep all buckets and pans
scrupulously clean.
At night Thorla closes his sug-
ar house and goes to the home of
his son. Some syrup makers keep
the fire and evaporators going
day and night. Thorla says:
when the sun goes down, | go
down. My energy burns to a grey
ASH.
Before dark he runs through
his last syrup, empties his pans
of sap and fills them with water.
More than a million maple
trees are tapped every year IN
Ohio and 100000 gallons of
maple syrup is made. The total
value of this syrup is 100000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-10

About 250,000 Of these sugar
maple trees are in Geauga coun-
ty which is one Of the leading
counties in the United States in
maple syrup production.
These figures are given in
"Ohio, an Empire within an EN-
pre", a book published by the
Ohio Development and Publicity
commission.
This book shows the number
of trees tapped for maple sugar
in each county. Thorla's .33 year
old sugar bush" is unknown to
the authorities at Columbus.
Thorla said he was glad we
came to see his sugar house, be-
cause his son talked of tearing it
down. We asked the son what he
would do for a place to boil sap.
He answered, I'll probably
tear this cabin down and never
boil sap again. My trees are get
ting too old and the cabin is
ready to fall down.
At five dollars a gallon for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-10

State of Ohio, Superintendent of Insurance,
Certificate of Compliance undersigned,
Supt, of Ins. of the State of Ohio, hereby cer-
titles that The FARMERS AND TRAD
ERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
whose principal office is located at Syra--
cuse State of New York, has complied
with the laws of this State applicable to
it and is authorized during the current
year to transact in this State its appro--
pirate business of insurance. Its financial
condition is shown by its annual state
ment to have been as follows on Dec. 81,
1947: Aggregate amount of available as
sets, $l9,027,66 ,66222; aggregate amount OF
liabilities Except capitaD, including re-
insurance reserve, 1887 ,242.02: net as
sets, $l,040, ,420.20; amount of actual paid
up capital. $300,000.00; surplus, $74Q,-
42O,2O income for the year, $S.257, ,s682s:
expenditures for the year. $l,509, ,137.07. I,
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have here
unto subscribed my name and caused my seal
TO be affixed at Columbus, Ohio, this day and
date. July l, 1948. Walter A. Robinson,
Supt. of Ins. of Ohio. (SeaD :.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-10

that his time in retirement will
be occupied in reading and in
writing about the old days.
If the Thorla sugar camp
closes, the art of making maple
syrup will be dead in this part of
Ohio and the Sugar Making
Moon will look down in vain for
the bright metal sap buckets.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-10

syrup it would not pay Thorla to
rebuild his sugar house.
Silas Thorla jokingly says he
is more at home in sugar grove
than he is at 4I6 WoodlaWn
avenue. But he patroniZps the
John MCIntire public library,
and he has written newspaper
articles since 1890. So it is likely
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice is hereby given that Joseph
E. ParrishIof Caldwell. Ohio has been
duly appointed Executor of the. Estate
of H Willis Boyd, deceased, late OF
Sharon township, Noble, County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred. s-.
Dated this 1st day of March, 1949.
OTTO POLLING, -
Probate Judge of said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-10
Sugar Makers Are Busy In Noble County Maple Grove At Renrock

Editors Note-The following
interesting account of the Silas
Thorla Maple grove operations
at Renrock was written for the
GAINESVILLE Sunday Times-Sig-
nal by Norris F. Schneider.
One of the prominent citi-
zens of Brookfield township in
this county for a number of
years, Silas Thorla has now
moved to GAINESVILLE, where he
is making his home.
But his first-love remains
with the maple grove at Rem
rock and he returned this sea-
son to assist his son, Ernest
Thorla, in the almost lost art.
The complete story, complete
with pictures, is a courtesy of
the GAINESVILLE Publishing Com
pany of GAINESVILLE.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-17
Memphis, Tenn. Rents
Far Below Miami Scale
Model Homes
Replace Slur11s

AS a result of cooperative efforts
of the FILA, the newspapers, build.
ers, mortgages and various public
agencies, the housing situation
among Negroes in Memphis, Tenn.
is being greatly improved. In the
last two years local builders in
Memphis have completed 1,4OO units
for sale or rent to Negro residents
of the area.
Vandalia Homes, a 17O-unit rental
project and the largest of it's kind
in Tennessee, is an outstanding ex-
ample of the projects undertaken.
The rents are exceptionally low for
new housing one-bedroom units
rent for $3.50 a month and two
bedroom units for $50. The one
story buildings are of frame con-
struction, with exteriors of white
asbestos shingle siding. Foundations
are concrete slab. and floors asphalt
tile. The buildings vary in size from
two to II units and are arranged
around open courts.
The site of the project was for
merly a slum.