davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-20

ascus won the first game, 10, be-
hind Lefty Mcintyre. Brother Love
came back to win the second game,
80, and even the series. The game
on Sunday, October 10Th, was an
all or nothing, affair and Colesville
came away with the marbles. AS
result Colesville has the 1949 title
and Damascus must wait until 1850
for another crack at the crown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-20

When you're entertaining and
want to be free of pot.watching,
serve Hamburger GonldSh. It's full
OF SAVIOR. combines nicely with a
tossed green salad and suffers no
damage IL ii must stand and wait
for late guests arrival. Fry 4 slices
bacon and add I ID. cNbed beef, ] 10.
ca0ed pork, cup chopped onion.
Brown lightly. Add ! slices tomd-
toes, u tsp. pdprikd, " tsp. cdrdpdy
seed, u tsp. mGrjorGDl. tsp. salt,
cups stock. Simmer over low fame
until beef is tender (about 2 hrs.).
Yield; 6 portions. Place the goulash
In a ring of fluffy white rice or
mashed potatoes.
Dust and lint in the air collect
on the air filters OF your gas fur
mace. Now is an excellent time to
replace this inexpensive protection
obtainable from your hardware
dealer or furnace repairman.
Soup sometimes becomes quite
greasy. drop teW lettuce leaves
in II TO absorb excess fat, then
remove them just before serving.
Any acid foods allowed to remain
on porcelain surfaces OF sink or
gas range will stain them. Wipe up
spills at once with a soft paper
towel.
Your finest linens will have a
smoother finished texture II they
are damp-dried in the gas dryer
instead OF dried out completely.
They'll be easier to iron too.
Diced bacon fiavors hamburgers
and helps to keep them moist. Use
about 4 slices bacon to lib ham.
burger. ---
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-20
TWIN BROOK
NEWS
Charles S. Hamm
Rockville 4525

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold B. Parks,
1880 Ardennes Avenue, visited
Mr.. Parks mother, Mrs. Bella
Parks at Valois, N. Y, over the
weekend.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam C. Mitchell, 1906 Ardennes
Avenue, celebrated their goth we'd
ding anniversary.
The Rev. and Mrs. ]. E. Thomp-
son of Solomons, Md. spent few
days last week with their daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Moncure, 1906 Okin-
ava Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Maryman,
Sr., of Washington spent Sunday
with their son, R. F. Maryman, Jr.,
1902 Okinawa Ave.
Mrs. Wallace Holbrook, North
Grafton, Mass, is spending a few
days with her son, Albert E. Hol-
brook, 1902 Okinawa Avenue.
The Rineharts, $1,000 Okinawa
Avenue entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hyden of Washington on
Sunday evening.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd E. Petty, 1870 Okinawa
Avenue, were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Raftery and children, Ruth
Ann and Shirley, of Washington.
A new arrival at Twin Brook is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
R. Dickson, 13308 Okinawa Ave-
nue., born this past week.
Stevie MANI, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred MANI, 6003 Coral Sea Ave-
nue., celebrated his fourth birthday
on Sunday. Among those attending
his party were Ms. R. F. Maryman
and Ray; Joyce Hampton, Billy
Murphy, David and Allen Hol-
brook, Mrs. Albert Holbrook, Mrs.
Wallace Holbrook, Kerry Horse
nell, Cookie" Potter, Linda Reed,
Johnny Moore, all of Twin Brook;
Commander and Mrs. Jack Hart of
Alexandria; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Gay and daughter, Merry, of
Washington: Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Humphrey and children, Peggy Joe
and Donald, of Bethesda.
Miss Rita Meade of Washington
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Nicholas Piegori, 1920 Ar
dennes Avenue.
John Mclaughlin of College
Park, spent Sunday with his broth
er, G. ]. Mclaughlin, 132O8 Ar
DENIES Ave.
The Twin Brook Homemakers
Club will hold its first meeting
next Monday, October "a, 7:30 P.
M, at the home of Mrs. Leo Nc
earthly, 1928 Ardennes Avenue.
All those planning to attend, please
contact Mrs. Mccarthy.
Lee Mccarthy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Mccarthy, has just re-
turned from two weeks trip to
Saginaw, Michigan, Canada, and
Niagara Falls. He has been vaca-
tioning with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Land of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nail of
Washington were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob D.
Kavanaugh, 1904 st. Lo Avenue.
Other guests during the week were
Preston Duvall, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Duvall of Westminster.
Miss Helen Wachter of Freder-
lex spent the weekend with Haz-
ellie McCalla, 1905 Coral Sea Ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dorner of
New York City are spending ten
days with their son, Rudolph Dor
ner, 13205 Ardennes Avenue.
The Twin Brook Citizens As
ISOLATION held its regular monthly
meeting last Monday night. The
formation and functions of the
various standing committees were
discussed. Other problems discuss
ed were raising money for civic
needs, and methods of promoting
better attendance at meetings. Will
liam Hall, president, conducted the
meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-20
5SPOR'TSp %
Baseball Season Ends With
CoIesWIIe Winning Title
By Sam Daaoson

The 1949 baseball finally closed in the Montgomery
County League Sunday October 16th when Coesve beat
Damascus 93 to cop the championship title Before capac
y crowd of GAS fans who gathered the Damascus
Stadium, Coesvile from behind to big in
the fifth inning thereby give Brother Love his second de-
cson over Lefty Mcintyre the third and final game of the
championship SERIES
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-20

Men seldom become convulsed
over principles for theoretical rea-
sons; usually, self-interest galvan-
ICES them into action.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-20

and son Royce, and Mr.. Watkins
sister, Mrs. Mary Johnson of
Washington, are attending the
Coon Hunters Field Trials at
Huntington, West Virginia.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-16

Have you supply of delicious
Blue Spruce Eggnog for the holi-
days? Phone SOIL. 44-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-16
Maytags Regain
House League Lead

BY taking all four games from
Mizener Hardwares, the N. O..
Maytags regained top place in the
House League standings Monday
evening while the Masons are one
game behind, having won three
from Lake Shore Dairy keglers.
Odd Fellows and City Bakers
are tied for third with Mizene1'
Hardwares in fifth place. Burt's
Store is sixth, Kiwanis, seventh
and Lake Shore Diaries, eighth.
City Bakery took all four from
tic Kiwanians while Burt's Store
and Odd Fellows split. High SER
les was the Odd Fellows 1892.
Their team also had high score in
single game, 11O8.
Andy Migala's 235 was tops for
the night. Other big scores were
as follows: w. Snider, 231; Mar
vim Lundgard, 212; Edward Kur-
owski, 229; Ivan Kleinhans, 210;
Eugene Bolte, 20S; Harold Friend
and Ray Wight, 200; Jack Riddle,
210, and Joe Bodnar, 2l2.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-16
Sandusky Defeats
Norwalk Truckers

Sandusky's Blue Streaks fought
off a determined Norwalk Truck
er five Friday evening in the Maple
City gym to take their second
consecutive victory, 80 to 80.
Port Clinton meets Sandusky
in that city this Friday evening
while Norwalk comes here Satur-
day night for another interesting
game.
Sandusky'5 victory wasn't easy
as the Blue Streaks had to hold
off a spirited last quarter attack
by the Norwalkians. Sandusky
led to 6 at the quarter, IA to IL
at the half and % to 10 at the
three quarter mark.
Center Herb Kiger led the San
duskians with 13 points while for
wards Jim Holzmiller of Sandus-
ky and Bill Mckinley of Norwalk
each had IL points.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-16
Wight Leads Swans
With Big 7O7 Total

Ray Wight again qualified for
the 700 Club Sunday when he pac-
ed Swan Cleaners to a three
game sweep over Ccnine and Sons
keglers in Fostoria. Swans to-
tailed 303S.
Wight's TOT total included a
spectacular 277 effort and above
average games of 206 and 224.
Mike Drusbacky followed with
610 series and Herb Miesle had
GOA. Don Bredehoft's average
slipped as he had only one 200
game.
Later in the day, Swans lost
two games to Smoky's Inn, also
in Fostoria. Once again the To-
cal Cleaners totaled 5000 - on
the nose.
Herb Miesle was top bowler
with 638. Miesle needed a 2O6
to top 700 in his final game but
he had tough luck and ended with
189. Both Don Bredehoft and
Ray Wight had 600 even series,
and Drusbacky had sos. Of their
six games bowled Sunday,
Swans had four games totaling
over 1000 pins.
Use a News Classified Ad,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-16
REDSKINS HAVE Three
GAMES DURING week

Port Clinton's Redskins, yictors
in their first two games of the
season, will tackle stronger OPP
position this weekend when they
have two games on the docket.
This Friday night, Coach Norm
Willbond's crafty cagers travel
to Sandusky in hopes Of defeat
ing the Blue Streak cagers to
make up for Sandusky's grid VIC
tory.
Play Wednesday
Next Wednesday, December Fl,
the Redskins will play their third
game in six days, as the Elmore
Bulldogs will come here for
battles in the school gym. 1t will
be the final game lNforc the
Christmas holidays, although a
game is scheduled for Friday
night, December 80, when Maui
NEE, a new addition to the Red
skin schedule, furnish the op-
position in a game to be played
here.
Win Easily
The Redskins had no difficulty
in defeating the visiting Tiffin
Columbians Friday night as Cen
ter Burke Bero was the only Tiff
finite who managed to break thru
the Port Clinton defense and cause
any trouble. The Redskins won
62 to "a, with the second string
ers playing most of the last quar-
ter.
Coach "Doc" Wenzers Reserves
lost to the Tiffin Reserves, coach
ed by Paul Sweeney, in thrill
ing see-saw battle, al to 80.
Port Clinton led 81 to 80 at the
three-quarter mark, after the
teams had been tied 19-all at in
termission.
Tiffin players were late in ar
irving at the local school, thus de-
laying the start of the game. A
bus, carrying the Columbian play
ers broke down before the trip
was hardly underway. The play
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-16

ers, broke down before the trip
and completed the journey.
Gene Ohm opened the scoring
for Port Clinton, meshing a hook
shot soon after the opening
whistle. Bero duplicated and fol-
lowed with two other goals to
keep pace with Port Clinton as
Belshaw and Fritz came through
with two-pointers.
Another goal by Ohm and two
more by Belshaw enabled Port
Clinton to lead IL to z at the
quarter.
The Redskin denfense settled
down to it's job in the second
quarter, holding Bero to one field
goal. Free throws by Chad Vogt
and Capt. Marian Miller complet-
ed the Tiffin scoring in the SET
ond period.
Captain Harold "Nook" Masing,
who failed to connect in the first
stanza, sank three goals in the
second quarter. Belshaw added
two goals and free throw and
Bill Fritz's goal gave the Red
skins a 25 to II advantage as the
teams left the floor for intermis-
sion.
Tiffin could not get going dur.
ing the third period. Port Clin-
tons defensive work held tie Co.
lumbians to three foul shots and
permitted no goals.
Belshaw and Masing each net
ted three goals, Curt Wepler
sank two long goals and Fritz
added another as the Redskins
scored 18 points to lead 43 to ID
at the three-quarter mark.
Shortly after the final period
started, Coach Willbond permit
ted his regulars TO rest. Chet
Schatfer. Bob Owen, Teddy Selgo,
Bill Riddle, John Lukac, Emery
FIoro and JACK EaSton gained eX-
perience.
With the second team on the
floor, Tiffin was able to rack up
10 points, the highest scored in
any of the previous quarters. Chad
Vogt led with five points.
Port Clinton, however, Tailed
10 points with Masing and Bel
shaw getting four each; Fritz,
three; Wepler, Selgo, Ohm and
Lukac, two each.
Few fouls were called by Off
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-16
Local Sailor Is
Based In GERMANY

Eugene Kenneth Schmardebeck,
seaman, USN, Of Route 2, Port
Clinton, Ohio, is serving at the
United States Naval Advanced
Base, Weser River, Germany.
The base is charged with the
logistic support of all American
Naval Forces throughout Europe.
During the Berlin Airlift, it
supplied the entire fuel supply for
the Airlift planes. 1t also is in
charge of all the units of the
German fleet turned over to the
United States, and the United
States share of captured war ma
terial.
Leave parties, regularly sched-
uled from the base, visit the Ba-
varian Alps, France, England,
Austria, Italy and Switzerland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-16
Merckens Heads
Lakeside Coaches

L. Ruel Merckens, Marblehead,
has been elected president OF the
Lakeside Downtown Coaches As
sociation for 1850. He succeeds
Dr.. E. Clay Ingram, Lakeside.
. Other officers elected were Da-
vid Lynch, Lakeside, vice-presi-
dent; Chalmers Riggs, Lakeside,
secretary; Peter Butchko, Jr.,
Lakeside, treasurer, and Norman
Meter, Danbury Twp, William
Caldwell, Lakeside, and William
Mutach, Marblehead, directors.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-16
Brown and Bahnsen
Lead Lady Bowlers

Mary Brown of Matthews Cruis-
ers and Myrtle Bahnsen of the
Lake Shore Diaries led local bow
lerettes in the Port Clinton Wom-
er's Bowling League this week.
Mrs. Brown combined games of
1S1, 212 and 159 for a sparkling
552 series while Mrs. Bahnsen
came through with PA for best
single game score.
Other leadres We're: Johanne
Wight, Kelly Dunns, 169, 1872,
1S6-547; Lucille Thompson,
Matthews, 166, 1856, 191-543;
Dolores Snyder, Matthews, 191,
100, 172-523; Carol Petersen of
Kelly Dunns, $50 series with 1913
top single score; Fredna Kreutz-
er, P. C. Fish Company, SOP SER
les with top games of 1873 and
IT'S; Pearl Pelyhe, Hablitzel's
Hardwares, 500 series with 181
top, and Betty Puffenberger, sub
bing for Bros, 518 series with 181
and III games. -.
Joan Burget of the P. C. Herald
team had a thrill when she picked
up the difficult ALTO split.
Also coming through with good
scores were Dorothy Wheel, 1885,
176; Lorna Stevens, 1872; Betty
Lettich, 1871; Freda Cory, 1SO;
Emily Sherry, $50; Lillian Nehls,
1870; Barbara Pelyhe, 17S; Carrie
Bahnsen, IT'S; Martha Coon, 1T;
Dorothy Fritz, 1T.
Evadna Kit, IT'S; Muretta
Hanck, 175; Janice Patchett, TIA;
Joan Burget, ia; Gladys Lem
norman, TIA; Ursula Warner,
173; Wava Schau, 172; Velma
Baker, 172-170; Harriet Schmitt,
III; Betty Gillum, ITO, and Joan
Bredehoft, 1869.
Have you a supply of delicious
Blue Spruce Eggnog for the holi-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-16

cials Skibble of Bowling Green
and Olmstead of Toledo. Tiffin
had only seven fouls against its
team while the Redskins were
penalized 13 times. Masing was
the only regular to escape having
fouls called against him. Masing
and Fritz had only one foul called,
Wepler had two against him and
Ohm was signelled four times.
Wepler took defensive honors
for the night, playing a great
game by being effective under the
blackboard. MasingS help by
taking rebounds was also big
help to the Redskins. Gene Ohm's
passing set up several scoring
plays for his teammates and Bill
Fritz and Bill Belshaw played
their usual excellent games.
Dnri rIptnnG0
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-16
Gibsonburg Adds
Another Victory

Gibsonburg's Golden Bears, who
come here February 10 to meet
the Redskins, added another vic
tory to their string Wednesday
night when they defeated Fremont
st. Joseph, 44 to 35.
Stevens was the leading scorer
for Gibsonburg, getting Fl points.
Grobe's 10 were best for the los
erS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-16
Port Clinton-62

Score by quarters: 12-13-14-1
Total 62.
Titfin: 7-4-3-l0-Total, "a.
Use a News Classified Ad.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-16
TO ATTEND MEET

John Anderson, local biologist,
and DR.. T. H. Langlois, director
of the Franz Stone Laboratories
at Putin Bay will attend the Mid
west Wildlife Conference to be
held December 1917 in the Wis
consin Union Building at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin campus, Mad
iSOn.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

'Why? Because :. well, everybody does.
It's good for you"
who says so?"
This was disconcerting. She said defiantly,
The doctors. You need sunshine vitanins
and things
"Dr. Joshua Chandler doesn't say so It's
his opinion that the damage to the epithelial
layer of the skin is greater than the benefit
the body derives from ultraviolet radiation
Nancy gaped. who's DR.. Joshua
Chandler"
The famous pediatrician. That's baby
doctor. He's also an authority on ankles
that turn but don't SWELL"
Il know what pediatrician MEANS" she.
said sharply. She caught glimpse of the
cover of his book. It was 'Chemotherapy
and 49," She couldn't make out the last
word, but a suspicion began forming. What's
your name?"
Josh Chandler. What's yours?" He was
squirting at her ankle again.
''TNANCY WOODS. And you can keep on look
ing like an albino fish out of Mammoth Cave
for all of me, Doctor Chandler"
Thank you, Nancy. Your three hounds
are becoming unhappy without their leash"
1t was true. Mike and Ike and Jed were all
watching anxiously, and at no great distance
Nancy founced toward them, briefly CRATE
full for their devotion.
When she hit the beach Wednesday he was
browsing beneath his umbrella. Mike di-
verted her attention. This was the day Mike
had chosen to make his big pitch, to show his
undoubted superiority over his two rivals.
He fetched spear and fippers and underwater
goggles, and dived like a dolphin, while Ike
and Jed watched disdainfully.
Presently Mike surfaced with small fish
impaled on the tines of his spear came ashore
and laid it at Nancy's feet.
'Kelp bass" he said proudly.
Wonderful, Mike" said Nancy And
so bigr'
Mike plunged joyously into the deeps again,
giving his foot fins gallant flip that promised
her a barracuda at the least. He did not
surface for very long time. When he did
he was limp, floating face down and fighting
the water feebly.
Ike and Jed and Nancy ran in and dragged
him ashore, to find Josh Chandler hurrying
toward them. They were relieved to hand the
unconscious Mike into his crisp care. In
few minutes he had the water out of Mikes
Continued on page Is
Evening star., 1949-07-31
BY DICK PEARCE

NANcY's difficulty was one that many a
l Y rich girl before her has known. Whereas
Nancy summered at the resort of her family's
choice from June to September, the young
men came for only two-week periods. A
change of males every two weeks has certain
advantages, true, but variety can jade too
That was the state of affairs at Marlowe-
by-the-Sea on this Monday when the pallid
stranger showed up at the beach. He caught
.Nancy's eye firstly because she scanned the
beach every Monday to check on the new crop,
secondly because he stayed out of the sun,
and lastly because he stayed away from her.
Nancy's suitors at the moment were three,
all in their second week and slightly desper-
ate, made that way either by her slim love-
illness or her fat income, or both Two she
called Mike and Ike. Not because those were
their names but because they looked like each
other and like million other young men
tall, muscular toasty brown and unoriginal.
The third was Jed, an old man of thirty-five
who dried and curled as he tanned He was
an interior decorator, and had lead of sorts
over the other two because he could explain
Existentialism.
When opportunity presented itself Nancy
slipped away from all three and made her way
past the beach umbrella of the pale stranger.
Her left ankle, as strong as it was trim, never
theless oddly turned under her, with the
result that she kicked sand on his book.
"Oh," she said. I'm awfly sorry"
He looked up, smiled, blew the sand off
his book and said Forget it." His gaze
returned to his book, but after a moment it
transferred thoughtfully to the offending
ankle. Nancy limped away, cataloguing him
to herself as twenty-six, underweight and the
mental type. She liked his alert eyes.
DURING the rest of the day he did not once
offer up his whiteness to the suns rays. And
he was under his umbrella again the next,
or Tuesday morning. Nancy was mystihed.
That man would dare hold on to his natural
color amidst hundreds of be-browned, be-
blackened and be-oiled people ,. was it NOR
al courage, or just an allergy to sunlight?
She waited until Mike and Ike raced into
the ocean and Jed rolled on his stomach
Then she floated her golden tan past the
stranger, stopping when she saw his eyes
move from his book to the ankle again
Its better" she said
Its perfect" he said
Aren't you ever going to lie in the SUM-"
He asked gravely, why should I?''
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-17
Taxi Driver
 Held For Murder In Authors Death

ATLANTA, (P)-Murder charg- es have been placed against the taxi driver who fatally injured Margaret Mitchell, world-famous author of Gone With the Wind
 Miss Mitchell, whose novel of Civil War and reconstruction days outsold everything in print except the Bible, died yesterday in Grad by Memorial hospital.
 Hugh D. Gravitt, the 28-year-old driver of the car which hit Miss Mitchell, is being held without bond on a charge of murder. At lanta police chief Herbert Jenkins said the case will go to grand jury Friday if that body is ready to receive it.
 Gravitt, listed on police records for P previous traffic violations, was off duty and driving his own car when he struck Miss Mitchell. Until the authors death, he had been free in $5,450 bond on a charge of suspicion of manslaugh- Ger.
 Under Georgia law, a person can be convicted of murder for taking the life of another while in in the commission of an unlawful act. The unlawful act can be miSdemeanor or a felony.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-17

WANTED-Piano and Refrigera-
 tor. Breakers Bar. 93-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-17
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Tuesday s. L. Garrett, was s passenger from Nome to Utica.
 Tues day M. R. Strickland Harry Carle, George Luetkehane Colonel Geo. M. O'Brien, Herbert Roylance were passengers from Fairbanks to Nome. Wallace Aiken, Lloyd Sant, Fairbanks to Kotze- bue; Sylvester Keats, Kotzebue to Nome. Round trippers: R. L. Huebler, Miss Stange, Miss Tietel, lowell Farquhar. Commander Alakson, MT. Robbinson, Dr. Han son, Father Le Page, MT. Phillips were passengers from Kotzebue to Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-17
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving this morning via Pan American were Robert Miller, Mrs. Frances Bunker and infant Jean, Roy B. Earling, MT. and Mrs. George Mixter, John Metcalf, o. T. Finney, Don Lyle, Pearl Nelson, Kathy Brown, Roy Shy der, John Kerr, Mrs. Joy Gallo way and daughter Susane, Mrs. Bert Paterson.
 Departing were Marvin Church, M. A. Berget, John Aikens, Han nah Moore, Donald Robinson.
 Round-tripperS were Helen Ogg, Donald Dobbyn, Barbara Teitge, Margaret Joy.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-17
Dies In Rags; Leaves Fortune

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (P)-An old man who died in rags in Seattle and left a $l03,097 estate merely preferred to live simply"
 That was the explanation here today by a brother of Fred s. Will son, 75.
 Well-to-do James C. Wilson, "A, the sole heir, commented at his San Diego home:
 "This sort of life suited him ex- actly. His wants were few. He did not care for sumptuous sur roundings. nor for fancy food"
 The brothers were Alaska sour doughs in the l890's and early 1900's-Fred in the Ft. Wrangell area and James in the voSt north ern interior. Both made stakes. e
 James, now a widower, settled in San Diego. His brother, a re- cluse by nature, never married. James last saw his brother in March, four months before his death. He plans to leave for Seat tie to settle the estate. F.,--.