davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1949-06-02
SUPERIOR COURT

Continued from page one)
]. E. Hopes, Howard Lawing, A.
H. Halford, J. Willard White, F. M.
Greene, J. G. Brooks.
G. M. Davis, C. L. Dowdle, Earl
Padgett, Romey J. Hicks, Ralph
Reel, Walter Whitson, R. H. Smith,
Thurston Davis and Fred Holli-
field.
SECOND WEEK
A. H. Hicks, Charles A. Gibson,
Claude Anthony, Leroy Hollifield,
B. G. Melton, Allie Vess, G. A. Lack
ey, R. A. Hollifield, Alfred Laven-
der, Russell Hollifield, Eulas Pat
ton, Albert w. Grayson, Virgil P.
Silver, T. E. Westall, T. w. Rum
felt.
Leroy Huskins, J. C. Medford, w.
]. Bright, NJ. V. Carswell, j. c..
Hensley, Tobe Childers, Clyde Fox,
Jim Ray, Gilbert B. Lytle, c.. R..
Craig, 0. Troy Stroud, W. w. Big
gerstaff, E. G. Barber, Mack L..
White, C. c. Suttles.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02
DR. JONAS

(Continued from first page)
climbing hill to reach rural home
to deliver a baby when he felt a
slight heart pain. That night about
10 O'clock he became quite ill and
was taken to the hospital the fol
lowing day, being returned home
Friday afternoon.
DR.. Jonas had served two terms
On the Marion Board of Aldermen,
during which time he was mayor
pro TEN. He at one time served as
Mcdowell county coroner for Is
years.
Active In Church
At the time of his death, he was
Il member of the board Of stewards
sf First Methodist church and had
been for the past '35 years.
DR.. Jonas chief hobby was fox
hunting. He was a member of the
Western North Carolina Fox Hunt
ers Association. He went on a fox
hunt Tuesday night but was not ac-
tive. He had raised five ribbon-win-
aing fox hunting dogs.
Survivors include the widow, Mrs.
Marie Griffin Jonas; two sons, John
IT, g. student at Temple University
School Of Medicine, and Dr.. Karl
Jonas, resident surgeon at Temple
University Hospital; two sisters,
Mrs. William Sain and Mrs. William
Garswell, both of Vale; step
daughter, Miss Marie Griffin; and
Shree grandchildren.
DR.. Jonas was born in Lincoln
sounty on March 23, 1878, the son
Of Philo and Mary Ledford Jonas,
pioneer Lincoln residents.
He first attended old Rutherford
College and then old Grant Univer-
sity, medical school at Chatta-
nooga. He received his M. D. degree
from old Baltimore Medical College
fnow part of the University of Mary
land; and took postgraduate work
at New York Lyin-In Hospital. He
completed his work at Johns Hop
gins in Baltimore.
For a number of years DR.. Jonas
praetieed at Thermal City in Ruth
erford county before coming here
M 1909.
He married Miss Nora Crawford
Of Mcdowell county in 1908. The
mother of his two sons, she died in
1886. He married Mrs. Marie Grif-
fin in 1889.
DR.. Jonas was a general practi-
TONER.
He was past president of Mellow
ell County Medical Society, the Tri-
county Medical Society, and the
Tenth District Medical Society.
Honorary pallbearers were men,
hers of the church board of stew
ards and members of the county
medical society.
Dr.. Jonas was an original staff
member Of Marion General Hospital.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02
PINNACLE METHODISTS

fContinued from first page)
aut the day with lunch spread on
the lawn.
n. M, Patton, of Morganton, will
be speaker at the morning service.
Selections will be given by the
Bethel Quartet Smiling Five of Ma
Bion- Wilborn trio, and the Melo-
aeers
The; public is invited to come: and
Bring lunches.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02
WEST MARION PTA

Continued from first page)
ed the office of president and SUBJ
mitted the name of Miss Elizabeth
Conley, who was elected. Mrs. Pearl
Godfrey, historian, reported she
had the names of all the princi-
pals of West Marion School since
1894 and the P. T. A. presidents.
Mrs. P. A. Fox, retiring president,
was remembered with a gift. The
presentation was made by Matt
McBrayer.
Miss Eva Keeter, chairman of the
Installation committee, presented
the officers for installation. Mrs.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02
GREENLEE

Continued from first page)
Miss Ruth Greenlee, principal of the
Clinchfield School, Marion; Mrs.
Rebecca G. Stepp and Miss Nina
Greenlee of the home; three sons,
I. j. Of Morganton, J. L. of Char
lotte and George w. Greenlee, all
of the home, and nine grandchild-
rem.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02
MARION HIGH
COMMENCEMENT

Continued from page one)
dresses, Mr.. Hugh Beam, Supt.
"America-Our Challenge, John
Laughridge.
"America-Our Future, loretta
Devinney.
"America-Our Home, Margaret
Davis.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02
BOND ISSUE

Continued from first page)
ballots have been printed and dis
tributed.
The election will be conducted on
the plan of the general election with
polls opening at 80 a. m. and clos
ing at $50 p. m.
A sample ballot is published on
page seven.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02
BIDS RECEIVED
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
ed:
Mcdowell - Grading, surfacing
and structure on 9.75 miles from a
point southeast of Marion at inter-
southeast to US Ga; roadway, E. H.
Hines Construction c o m n y,
section at State Prison Camp oO8
Greenwood, S. c., $196,664; struc-
lures, Wilson Construction Com
pany, Salisbury, $5O,974.9O; mov-
ing buildings, E. F. Sheets, West
Jefferson, $4,335.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02

FIRST Speaker of the Senat5 in the
North Carolina General Assembly
was Samuel Ashe,y New Hanover
county.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02

Mamie Stacy.
Response, Wesley Buchanan.
Valedictory, Katherine Long.
Class Song, Glass.
Recessional.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02
POPPY DAY

POPPY DAY
Continued from first page)
award Of So for the highest sales,
Jackie Hensley was second and re-
ceived So. Doris Poteat, third, re-
ceived 81. Marion Wilson and Joyce
Ann Young received honorable
mention.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02

First members from North Caro-
lima to the United States Senate
since the adoption of the Consti-
tuition were B. Hawkins and Samuel
Johnston.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02

EAST MARION HIGH
Continued from first page)
Beulah Jones.
Poem, Lewis Walker.
Solo-The Golden Key, by Bond,
Janet Moody.
Key of knowledge, Ray Lamb.
Response, Ray Jones.
Last Will and Testament Viola
Wilson.
Announcement, Bobby Queene.
Presentation Of Certificates, Miss
Marion progress., 1949-06-02

Evening In Seville, Neimann.
Piano Soloist, Mary Belle Gray
son.
Presentation of Diploma, Mr..
Charles c. Elledge, principal
Lords Prayer, (song), Miss Lii
liam Jonas.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02

First Secretary Of State Of North
Carolina was James Glasgow
Marion progress., 1949-06-02
PERSONAL INCOME

The total income of individuals in
March, Of this year, was at an es-
timated $214,00O, 100000 annual
rate, compared with $2O5, 100000
600 for March, 1910.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02

There are 80 white and 7 Negro
denominationaI and universities in
North Carolina
Marion progress., 1949-06-02

Bolero and sun dresses of
printed cott tons and
piques with snugly fitted
bodies, full skirts. Pastel
shades. Teen age sizes
10 to 16. $5.95 to $12.95
The Miami times., 1949-04-30
White Youths Visit
Homes Of Minority
Groups In N. Y.

NEW YORK - (ANP1 - Teen
ayers from Cortland county spent
four days at the homes of Negro,
Japanese-American, and Jewish
schoolers, last week,
This was their second visit to this
area.
The minority groups visited the
Cortland youngsters last fall. The
Whites first visited them a year ago.
These interracial projects are spon-
sored by the Interracial Fellowship
of Greater New York in cooperation
with the Congregational Church at
Homer in Cortland county. The
Rev. Henry Childs is church pas
tor.
One of the highlights of the Cort-
land visitors was an evening with
the Young Peoples club of the
Abyssinian Baptist Church. The
visitors saw the Yankees play the
Washington Senators, Tuesday af'
ternoon, and then attended dinner
and a young peoples canteen at the
Abyssinian Baptist church.
The Miami times., 1949-04-30
Man Who Faced
Death For Murder
He Didn't Commit,
Wins Freedom

SANFORD, Fla. - amp - Jas.
Palmer, prosperous 61-year-old land
owner and licensed bondsman, con-
victed and sentenced to death last
year for the murder of another Ne
gro, won his complete freedom here
recently when the Florida Supreme
court ruled hewas convicted on cir
cumstantial and non-admissible evil
dence.
Palmer. who weighs 200 pounds,
spent eight months in the death row
at Central prison while his attor.
neys appealed his conviction in SUI
perior court for the murder of Otis
McNeill. He and his son, James,
Jr., were arrested and brought to
trial after McNeill's body was found
floating in Deep river. The victim
had been shot in the head and body,
weighed down with cement blocks
and tossed into the river.
The young Palmer was convicted
as an accessory after the fact of
murder at the same time his father
drew the death sentence. The state
court also vacated the sons sen.
tence and released him from a $2O..
600 bond imposed in August, 194S.
The state court found that the
two had been convicted on 'circum.
stantial and non-admissible evi.
dence," and ruled that the finding
had "the force and effect oe O yeE.
dict Of not guilty"
Both father and son had main.
tanned their innocence of the muir
der charge.
The Miami times., 1949-04-30
Hail Butler St. "Y"
AS Boon To Youth

ATLANTA - (ANP) - The But
ler Street YMCA branch is unde-
niable proof here that Negroes have
the ability to build constructive or
ganizations for community good.
Within a seven year period. h q
branch has upped Its training pro-
gram to accommodate 5000 boys -
this is in contrast to the 1912 total
of 200 youths in training.
The branch is headed by Warren
r. Cochrane, who was named direc-
tor in 1912 after a short period with
the USO at Petersburg. Va. He was
formerly secretary of the Harlem
'Y" in New York.
1t was under his leadership that
the program was developed to reach
larger numbers, the majority of
whom are substanderd areas. In ad'
dition to the program for youth, the
branch also provides facilities for
an equal number OF adults a n d
young women.
The present 'Y'' building was be-
gun in 1920 when DR.. William J..
Trent Sr., now president Of Living
stone college, Salisbury, N. c. OBJ
tained $141. 900 for the project.
The Miami times., 1949-04-30
Popularity Contest

There will be popularity contest
between the Daughters of Naomi
and the Daughters OF Ruth on Sun
day, May l, at pm. at Bethlehem
Baptist Church, NV 4th ave. and
18th terrace. Admission free, and
the public Is invited.
Mrs. Ella Thompson.
Pres. of Daughters Of Ruth
Mrs. Della b. Carey,
Pres. OF Daughters Of Naomi
The Miami times., 1949-04-30
NAACP Youth Meet
Calls For Firm Action
On Civil Rights

WASHINGTON, April % - A
strong statement urging the young
people Of the nation to utilize their
collective energies to press for ef-
fective civil rights and social well
fare legislation was adopted today
at the closing session of the third
annual Youth Legislative Conference
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
which opened April 20 on the cam
pus of Howard University. ,4f4th
Charging that the lack. Of a
fortnight assurance of civil rights"
has endangered the position "of
world leadership for peace" held by
the United States, the 800 young
delegates to the conference pledged
themselves ''to arouse our class.
mates, co-workers and fellow citi-
zens" to exercise fully the rights Of
franchise in an effort to make de-
mocracy work. They called also for
fair employment practices legisla-
ton, anti-poll tax and anti-lynching
laws, extension Of social security
benefits, repeal of tn 9 Taft-Hartley
Act, abolition Of discrimination in
the armed forces, adequate housing
on a non. discriminatory basis, fed
eral aid to health and education,
and start an effective cloture rule
to prevent filibusters in the State.
Civfl Right
In order to build and maintain q
democracy with a strong, intelligent
and dynamic citizenery, the resolu.
ion states, I'VE urge the Congress Of
the United States to enact legisla-
tion to establish a permanent FEPC
to abolish the poll tax as pre-
quisite to voting in federal elections,
to guarantee heavy prison terms
and fines for lynch mobsters and
conspiring states and local officials,
to enact 75-cent minimum wage
law, to remove the handouts from
Labor Act, to ensure equal rights in
labor by repeating the TaftJHartley
the national health and to extend
federal aid to education with safe
guards against segregation and dis.
elimination
The Miami times., 1949-04-30
Organizer To
Address Meat
Cutters

The Organizer of the Amalgamat-
ed Meat Cutters and Butchers,
Workmen of North America, AFL,
will speak at a joint meeting of the
Negro Meat Cutters and all local
meat cutters and butchers, Thurs
day, May at the home of Mr.. Mat
thew Hamilton. 1876 NV 9Th ave.
Time S:45 pm.
According TO Stanley Newbold. the
secretary from local meat cutters
(White) will also speak at the one
hour meeting.
Protect your living standards by
coming out. All meat cutters are
welcome.
ARRANGE DANCE
The Annual Spring Dance OF t he
Meat Cutters will be held at the
beautiful Rockland Palace sometime
in May. watch for date.
Mr.. Matthew Hamilton, finance
chairman and Mr. Thomas Cooper,
social chairman and their commit.
tees are in charge Of arrangements.
John Archer. president
Stanley Eewbold, secretary
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
FARM MACHINERY

ATTENTION-Farmers and dealers. Just pur-
chased a large stock of new standard brand
chains we offer for quick sale. Roller chain:
Number, re go, price per foot, 90c; D 80,
s1.75; 80, s1.75; D so, s2.25; E 30, $3.50;
81, $1.40; re so, SITS. Steel chain: Number "a,
price per foot, 15c; AZ, tic; So, zoe; SIS, tic;
81, zoe. Malleable chain: Number, AZ, price
per foot, 15c; 81, zoe; So, 19c; SIS, 19c; 81, 22c.
Grain elevator flight attachment links: Num-
Der, SIS ST, price per link, 10c; 81 SD, 10c;
As 81 Nal, &c; As SD ST., &c; 81 SD St, loo.
per foot, 45c; AS, Csc; H SGT, 45c; H $50, S1.10;
H 236, SIPS; D 722, 45c; M, 35c. New cylinder
replacement teeth for all makes of threshers
and combines, 12c each. Mail orders filled
promptly. Irving's Tractor Lug Co., 1900 West
Front St., Fargo. N. Oak.
30 USED TRACTORS at reduced pricesi
sale 30 reconditioned used tractors, all on
rubber tires. Late models equipped with cleo
trio lights and starter. Choice of Mccormick
Deering models A, B, F-12, F-20 and 1920; H,
w., WAC; John Deere, H, B, A; Oliver so;
Case S. c, D. We also have a good stock
of quick, attachable equipment to fit these
tractors. Visit us when enroute east on No.
10. We can save you money. Melland-John-
son Inc, international Harvester dealer,
Jamestown, N. D.
FARRAR v-PULLEYs s to sO-inch diameter
123SP. 125SP, 1872; Case A6. A. B, c. H, M. K.
P. QRS; Holt-Caterpillar "a, So; drives for
John Deere II, 5A. s.; engine drive for MN
Jr, G2. Ga. GA. Avoid breakdowns. lost time;
reduce vibration; save repair costs. Directions
for installing. Write for free descriptive lit
erature for your machine. Farrar Machine
Shop, ia Main, Norwich, Kansas.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
FARM LANDS

365-ACRE stock farm, 100 acres meadow,
to town, school two miles, mail delivery. 245
acres pasture and valuable woodland, fenced,
outside range. House is 2~-story, Groom, log,
good construction, water piped to house and
barnyard. Barn for 10 cows, 2 haysheds,
blacksmith shop, machine shed. With the
place goes 80 polled Hereford cows, spring
calves, 8 yearling heifers. registered poled
bull, 4 work horses and harness. All hay
equipment. Some household furniture. Price
$4,000, half cash, balance 10 yearly payments
listings. Strout Realty, Libby, Montana.
looking for a buy, here it is! On good road.
school bus and milk routes. 1913 acres; 40 acres
tillable, balance creek and wire fenced pasture
and woodland. Assorted fruit and berries.
Four-room house. electricity, water piped in;
barn, garage, granary. Owner transferred,
includes 6 milk cows, 10 head cattle, team,
tractor, 2 plows. harrow, grain drill, feed
grinder, wagons, separator and other miscel-
laneous farm items. All for low $4,000, terms.
Free bargain list. DeLos Savage, Strout Realty,
1860 West Broadway, Missoula, Mont. Phi: 6949
Corner Broadway g. Toole, hiways Nos. 90
& 100.
MONTANA RANCH containing 5,4oO acres
decided land, 1900 acres lease. all under fence.
$50 acres spring wheat, 1870 barley, % acres
alfalfa. 100 acres creek bottom hayland,
stock reservoirs, 2 good houses, bunk house
flood irrigated from big reservoir. Eight good
and other buildings. Eleven miles northwest
OF county seat, Garfield county, on good
Runs around 800 head of cattle, has good
oil prospects leased for oil rights. Come look
it over. Good all around ranch. Ill health
reason for selling. Fred j. Feigel, Box 666,
Jordan, Mont.
STOCK RANCH-3,6 $50 acres decided land.
1870 acres Taylor grazing land. Adjoins Ma
tional forest with grazing permit for IS cattle.
Good irrigated hay meadows with free water.
Capacity-250 head of cattle year around. A
fair set of buildings, including log house.
good barns, corrals and outbuildings. School
is az miles. One of the oldest ranches in
Teton county. Price $26, 500 with S12, 500 down.
Balance on easy terms. Immediate possession.
For sale on account of owners health. Orval
E. Mason, Realtor, Specialist in Ranches
401 First Ave. S., Great Falls. Montana.
FREE-The best climate in the state goes
with these places-villa sites, lake properties
fruit orchards, vegetable, dairy. potato, hay
grain farms. Also cattle. sheep. hog ranches
Homes and cabin camp sites. Tell us YOU
wants. Poison Realty Co., Davenport g. Wyn
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
POULTRY BUYERS
LIVESTOCK


LIST, Annual Sale, so registered 2-year-
old Hereford bulls, SO bred females. Blood
Beau Aster, Real Prince DOM
inc and Battle Mischief 7th, which are all rec
ognized as leaders in the Hereford industry.
Write for catalog, Bones Stock Farms, Inc,
Parker, South Dakota.
TWO real good coming 2-year-old bulls ready
to go. Also a few yearling bulls for light
service. Most of these bulls sired by Sunbeam
Farms bull, most prominent herd in America.
Priced right. C. A. Johnson, Corvallis, Mont.
REGISTERED polled Shorthorn bulls. COWS
and heifers from Grand International Cham
pion line. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. C. Bekkerus,
Fairfield, Montana.
MILKING SHORTHORN bull calves from RIM
COWS with good udders and good type by a
Mont.
FOR SALE-Registered Brown Swiss bulls.
Sire: Senior Grand Champion 1948 State Fair,
Great Falls. w. E. Dolson, Lakeside, Mont.
TILLAMOOK CALVES-Especially selected for
breeding and production. Frank j. Ryan,
Route l. Box "a, Tillamook. Oregon.
REGISTERED Brown Swiss calves, both sexes,
also coming 2-year-old heifers. Priced right.
Francis Linsley, Grass Range, Mont.
PUREBRED Milking Shorthorn bull calves
from l to IA months old, at farmers prices.
]. L. Tonkinson. Proctor. Mont.
CATTLE to pasture summer or winter or run
on shares. lessen Ranch, Highway 80, Gla-
cier Park, Montana.
REGISTERED Holstein bulls for sale. c. G.
M~cDermott, Fairfield, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

BUY u. S. Pullorum Tested
chicks with up to 342-egg bloodlines. Excel
lent INABILITY. Make early broilers, profitable
layers. Select A White Rocks. Barred
Rocks, White Wyandottes. Hampshires. Reds,
Orpingtons, Austra-Whites, White Leghorns,
s11.e 5 per 100. Heavy pullets. $685.; heavy
cockerels, 1895; light pullets, $780,; cock
erels. SO .s5; broiler special. s7.95. Leftovers,
s4.95: supreme AAAA grade. s1.50 higher.
Alive delivery. Free catalog. Fulton Hatchery.
Box GIN, Fulton, Missouri.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

604 ACRES on Francois lake. Central British
Columbia 1 mile lake frontage; 200 acres
in timothy. fenced, good climate. no drought,
Fishing and hunting. s25 per acre. Terms cash.
ChaS. Hunter. Colley Mount, B. C.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

house, good barn and bunk house, located
% miles south of Missoula in the Bitter Root
valley. Nearly new power equipment, about
100 head of cattle, 3 miles to town and
schools. $40, 600. See Deschamps Realty Co.,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

NORTHWEST LANDS are still -cheap-Hedge
against initiation. Plan a home in Washington,
oregon, Idaho, Montana, the Dakotas, or Min
nesota. For details write: E. B.. Duncan,
Dept. $50, Great Northern Railway, st. Paul 1,
Minnesota. Ask for new Columbia Basin
(Washington) map folder.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

JENKS SUPERIOR o.. S. pullorum clean
chicks. Big type White Leghorns. New Hamp-
shires, White Rocks, Parmenter Reds and
Buff Orpingtons. U. S. approved and certified
matings mated to U. S. R. O. P. high pedigree
males. Chicks of proven quality at lowest
every week. One of the vests Oldest and
largest strictly modern hatcheries and breed
ing farms. jerks Hatchery, Tangent. Oregon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

VALUE PLUS-Prove this by investigating
year-round homes on beautiful Flathead.
Americas finest lake. Summer cottages, fruit
orchards, poultry ranches. garden spots and
dairy ranches. The Winter Agency, East
Lake Shore, Poison, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

ENJOY LIFE in beautiful Flathead valley.
Ideal climate. wonderful fishing, sportsmans
paradise. Progressive communities. We have
large and small homes and ranches for sale.
See or write for information. Roman Realty,
Roman. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

lis ACRES "a miles west of Whitefish, Flat
head county, located in government foresti
ideal for summer resort cabins, good timber
for building, several lakes close, No. SO high
way, and nice creek crosses place. Will grow
vegetables, fruit and hay. House, barn and
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

SOLD o AXESi California, oregon, Wash
ington ranch, timber. grazing lands, Csc to
SO acre min. bid, l to 640-acre tracts. 10c
(coin) brings illustrated circulars. Pacific
LANDS. Bog 2350-MX. HOLLYWOOD %, Calf.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

EE+T best climate in the state goes
with these places-villa sites, lake properties.
fruit orchards, vegetable, dairy. potato. hay,
grain farms. Also cattle. sheep. hog ranches.
wants. Poison Realty Co, Davenport g. Wyn.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

FOR SALE-120 acres. 80 acres cleared, 80
acres timber, 40 acres hay meadow, 2 ORCH
ards, 2 springs, fair buildings, school and mail
route, subirrigated, on gravel road, Z miles to
town, 50 $500. H. D. Baney, Route /. Eureka,
NFonfono
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

FOR QUICK and dependable delivery of sturdy
Montana Matched chicks it's Yellowstone's
famous breeder strain. Nine popular breeds
and crosses from which to choose-all from
u. S. Approved-U. S. Pullorum Controlled
stock. Matching four days weekly. Write to-
day for price list on Yellowstone's day-old
and started chicks. Yellowstone Hatchery.
p @. Box 1647. BILLINGS Mont
Evening star., 1949-10-07

KEY WORLD SERIES FIGURE-Arthu C. Sweeney 13yeaold
inante VICTIM here shown at his Brooklyn home
getting shape to throw out the first ball when the
title games shift to park today Arthurs dog
Terry reas up approval of the youngsters form Arthur
the Yankees "1Ocent chance OF winning
against Dodgers, will be the guest of Commissioner A. B.
Chandler -AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1949-10-07

will be served in the picnic grove
back of the new guest-clubhouse
which is now under construction
Harry l.. Lloyd of Gaithersourg:
Nd. will use his famous pack OF
between 20 and 80 hounds for the
hunt Those desiring to follow
the hunt on foot and by auto
should meet at the bank in Pooles-
Vile at S am. Following the hunt,
members of the chapter will turn
to the job Of raising the frame
work of the guest-clubhouse. NO
hunting license will be necessary
to attend this hunt and as 1t is
against the law to shoot a fox
ahead of hounds in Maryland,
guns should be left at home.
Ted Olds of this city Is what
we call an opportunist when 1t
comes to fishing. Coming across
from the Eastern Shore recently
he missed the ferry at Mattapeake
At the ferry slip he observed
small fish swimming around, and
going back to his car, rugged his
fy-rod with a surface pepper
Casting into the waters OF the
slip, he landed bunch OF small
rockfish to the astonishment OF