davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25

Mrs. e. NJ. Williams, Chicago.
(the former Emma Clements of
Portland. over 20 years ago) Is
visiting in Portland as house guest
of Mrs. Win (Ella) Smith in s. q.
Francis. She was one Of the many
visitors at Bethel AME Church
Sunday, where she met some OF
her old friends and was introduced
to many newcomers by Mrs. Chas.
Redd, who accompanied her.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25

Olympic Lodge No. 1889 and
Mount Rainier Temple No. 804
Committee met Friday, January
20, to outline their plans for their
mid-winter Conference. The Com
mitee planned a gala event and
social for all visiting Elks and the
daughter and brother Elks. After
the business session was completed
an entertaining social was held.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25
Reconstruction Myths

$50 much is myth about that
period and particularly the Recon-
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08
Cooking Contest
To HighRgbt
Chicken Festival

Anyone interested in entering
the Delmarva Chicken Cooking
Contest to be conducted in Dover
next week in conjunction with the
annual Delmarva Chicken-of-To-
morrow Festival may secure appli-
cation blanks from Mrs. Glenn
Busker, president of the Home
makers Club of Smyrna.
Entrants need only furnish their
own recipe. Chickens, utensils
shortcomings, stoves and all necessi-
ties will be furnished for the cook
ing.
Mrs. Busker also has application
blanks for entrants to the Miss
Delmarva beauty contest. Each
contesant must be sponsored by 9
local business firm whose only OBJ.
legation is to supply the young lady
with play suit.
The Festival will be climaxed
with a parade Thursday evening
June Is, at which time the Navy
Band will be featured.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08
Miss Russell
Graduates

Miss Jean Ellen Russell, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M.
Russell, was graduated from the
School of the Medi-
cal College of Virginia, Richmond,
Va, Tuesday. She will complete
her work with two months intern
ship at the University of Pennsyl-
vania, Philadelphia, and a month
of internship in Baltimore and will
then be a registered physiothera-
pist.
Miss Russell was graduated from
Furman University, Greenville, S.
C., in 1949, where she received a
bachelor of science degree in biol
ogy.
Miss Russell attended the grad
uation dance at the Medical College
of Virginia Tuesday evening as the
guest of Mr.. Charles Purkins, of
Richmond. She will spend the re-
mainder of the week at the sum-
mer home on the James River OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Purkins, Sr,
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08
Resident of Smyrna
Sees Queen Mary Rug

selected the shades she considered
best suited to the flowers and their
leaves in the floral designs. How.
ever, the colors were somewhat re-
stricted due to war shortages. The
designs were adapted on the
Queens instructions by the Royal
School of Needlework from 18th
century originals at London's Vic
toria and Albert Museum and else
where. They have never been used
previously in their present form
and never will be made available
to anyone else,
The rug is not only unique in de-
sign, it is also unique in that it is
the only one of comparable size to
be worked by Queen.
Queen Mary became interested
in handicraft during the reign of
her husband, King George v, and
began gros point in 1882. She
started needlepoint with various
chair seats and a small screen and
then a small carpet for her own
room before beginning the carpet
in 1941. At 80, Queen Mary still
threads her own needles.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard B. Mailer
spent Monday in Seaford with Mrs.
Mahler's sister, Mrs. George d.
Maloney. Mrs. Maloney returned
with them for a visit.
Mrs. Florence r. Passwaters en-
tertained at a dinner party on Sun
day in honor of her birthday. Her
guests were her children Mr.. Elmer
Passwaters of Middletown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Millard H. Passwaters, Jr.,
and daughter, Patricia Ann, Of
Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B.
Passwaters and son, Michial, of
Smyrna, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Engram and daughter, Susan
Renee, of Greensboro, Md.
Announcements have been re-
ceived in Smyrna of the birth of a
son, Stephen Phillip, to DR.. and
Mrs. Stephen Vogel, of 434 East
10th Street, New York City. The
baby was born on May twenty
eighth. DR.. Vogel formerly lived
here and was graduated from the
John Bassett Moore High School
Mrs. Richard Byrd of Miami
Florida, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ulysses Hartnett. She is
the former Miss Mary Hartnett.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Harris, Sr., were Miss Anne
Shultis, of Philadelphia, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Shultis, of Connolly
N. Y. During their stay, Mr.. Har
ris entertained at dinner at Check
er Inn for the following guests: Mr.
and Mrs. James Vaughn, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Shultis, Miss Shultis, Mr.. Ear
Harris, and Mr.. and Mrs. Free
Harris, Sr.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08
Legion Auxiliary
Selects Officers

Mrs. Clay Bailey was reelected
president of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the David c, Harrison Post, No.
IA, American Legion at the regu-
lar meeting Monday evening in the
Town Hall. Other officers elected
for the coming year were: Mrs.
Howard Deakyne, vice president;
Mrs. James Rogers, recording Sec
retary; Mrs. Edward Everhart,
treasurer; Mrs. Vernon Ford, his
torian; Mrs. Frank Morris, chap
lain; and Mrs. Harry Turner, SER
geant-at-arms. officers will be in
stalled when meetings are resumed
in September.
Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Deakyne, Mrs
Howard Nowland, Mrs. Grant Gar
is, and Mrs. George Scout were
named delegates to the annual con.
vention to be held in Dover in July
A covered dish supper preceded
the business meeting with Mrs
James Rogers, Mrs. Vernon Ford
Mrs. Rose Hitzelberger, and Mrs
George Scout as hostesses. Mis-;
Jane Dukes, Miss Betty Lou Car
row, and Grant Garis were guests
Miss Dukes and Miss Carrow
1949 Smyrna High School repre-
sentatives to Girls State which is
sponsored by the Legion Auxiliary
discussed "what Girls State meant
to us and how much we appreciated
it" following the dinner. Mr.. Gar
is addressed the group on "tht
work of the Legion and how i'm
portant the Auxiliary is to th'
Legion"
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08
Century Club mductS
Officers, Chairman

Wroten and Mrs. Ronald Grier, CO.
chairmen; and Ways and Means,
Mrs. Henry T. Price and Mrs. Rob-
ert Riddagh, co-chairmen.
Mrs. Ennis presided at the busi-
ness meeting at which time chang
es in bylaws were discussed. It
was decided that when the Club re-
sumed in the fall the first meeting
of the month would be at 2 pm. on
the second Friday and the second
meeting at s pm. on the fourth
Friday. This is for the conven-
ience of the younger members. It
was also decided that persons who
have been members of the Club for
20 consecutive years and have con-
tributed outstanding work may be
eligible for honorary membership
at such a time when they can no
longer be active members.
Mrs. Clifford Jones and Mrs. E.
Kennard Price were named CO.
chairmen of a bake sale to be held
this summer. Mrs. Jones present
ed the outgoing president, Mrs. En-
mis-, with a gift on behalf of the
Club for her two successful years
of hard work.
Announcement was made of the
state convention to be held June
IA, Is, and 16 at the Richardson
Park School. Highlights of the
convention will be a Presidents
Night Dinner and a banquet. Re-
servations must be made by June
seventh.
CONTINUED on Page Elevenl
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08

During a recent vacation in Ger
mantown, Mrs. C. Ernest Rowland
visited the Academy of Fine Arts
in Philadelphia where she viewed
the carpet made by Queen Mother
Mary of England, now being dis
played throughout the United
States. ut was lovely, and the
colors were beautiful" Mrs. Row.
land exclaimed.
Hung upon a wall, the rug con-
sists of twelve panels each depict
ing a different arrangement of
flowers, worked in gros point on an
-ecru background and joined with
a flower border edged in black.
The Queen worked on this car
pet for nine years during the war
and after and now has offered it
TO the Prime Minister for sale for
dollars. Although the government
wished to donate the money re-
ceived from this sale to various
charities which have enjoyed the
Queens encouragement, she insists
that the money go into the Nation
al Exchequer.
The disposal of the carpet has
been entrusted to committee rep
resentative of the nation which has
arranged for its exhibition in Lon
don and throughout North Ameri-
ca. Bids will be received at the
completion of the tour, and only
conditions of sale are that payment
must be in dollars and that the ul-
innate home of the rug must be a
public institution.
The carpet measures 10 feet 2
inches by 6 feet 91A inches and
contains about a million stitches.
The Queen not only designed the
panels but blended the colors and
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08

Mrs. Glenn Busker was installed
as president of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club of Smyrna for the next
two years by retiring president,
Mrs. Joseph w. Ennis, at the club
house Friday afternoon.
other officers inducted were:
Mrs. Grant Garis, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. James O'Connor, second
vice president; Mrs. Raymond ID.
Pusey, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. John L. Johnson, recording
secretary; Mrs. E. Kennard Price,
treasurer; and Mrs. Joseph w. En-
mis-, director to state Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Busker then invested the
following committee chairmen to
serve for the ensuing two years:
American Homes, Mrs. Fred Helm
old, Sr.; Citizenship, Mrs. Francis
]. o,Neill, Sr.; Youth Conservation,
Mrs. Fred Slaughter; Drama, Mrs
Glenn King; Education, Mrs
Thomas Russell; Girl Scouts, Mrs
Lee Slaughter; Hospitality, Mrs
Ralph Lange; international Rela'
tions, Mrs. Cummins Speakman
Jr.; Music, Mrs. Carl Wright; Pub
lie Welfare, Mrs. Harry Jones
Publicity, Mrs. C. Edward Will
liams; Program, Mrs. Joseph w
Ennis; Membership, Mrs. w. ]. M
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08
Shower HonorS
K0u BOehn1Ler

Miss Kay Boehmler was guest of
honor at a miscellaneous shower at
the home of Miss Jane O'Neill
Thursday evening.
Invited guests were: Miss Ruth
Gooden, Mrs. Pearl Gooden, Miss
Anne Knotts, Mrs. Clark Knotts,
Miss Bunny Senger, Mrs. William
Pusey, Mrs. Esther Orvis, Mrs.
Lena Ballard, Mrs. James Vaughn,
Mrs. Townsend Vaughn, Miss Mary
Vaughn, Miss Jean Snow, Miss
Winnie Piper, Mrs. James Turner,
Miss Doshia Hopkins, Miss Ella
Mae Gardner,
! Also, Mrs. Jeanette Thompson
Mrs. Mae Mumford, Mrs. Robert
Newman, Mrs. Charles Busker
Miss Ann Bodley, Miss Eleanor At
Tx, Miss Betty Everett, Mrs. Edna
Byron, Mrs. o. ]. Farlow, Mrs. F
J. O'Neill, Jr., Mrs. Gilbert John
son, Miss Marion Burkert, Miss
Jane Reed, Mrs. Ray E. Smith
Mrs. Warren Smith.
Also, Mrs. Ruth Dulin, Mis-!
Thelma Dulin, Mrs. Charlotte
Natchell, Mrs. Modal Rowlinson
Miss Marie FAIRIES, Mrs. Rober
Francis, Miss Mary Carolin
Bowes, Mrs. George Boehmler, an
. Mrs. F. ]. O'Neill, Sr.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08

Natural Bridge and other points Of
interest and toured the Skyline
Drive.
Mrs. Alice v. Mood attended
graduation exercises at Syracuse
University Monday when her son,
John B. Mood, Jr., received his
bachelor of science degree in Civil
Engineering.
Mrs. Kenneth Smith entertained
her bridge club Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Guenther, of
Cleveland, Ohio, visited their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Schuman, over the week.
end. Mr.. and Mrs. Schuman and
children, Sandra and Jay, returned
to Cleveland with them where Mr..
Schuman will remain for the week
and Mrs. Schuman will spend an
indefinite vacation.
Chief Petty officer and Mrs,
Theodore Rhoman and sons have
moved from their home on Frazier
Street to their new home in Alex
andria, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Owens
and Mrs. ]. E Wilson, Jr., spent
Friday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. William t. Doughten is g
patient in Temple University Hos
pital, Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Wayne Bryant, oi
Waverly, Va, is visiting her sis
ters-in-law, Mrs. Linden Doughter
and Mrs. Ebe Joseph.
Mr.. Charles Boone, of Lewis
town, ILL.,, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Garis. Mr.
Boone is student in Washington
ID. C.
Mrs. Grant Garis entertained thu
executive board of the Woman
Society of Christian Service Tues
day evening.
Mr.. George r. Stevenson spen
the weekend with his daughter
Miss Malvina Stevenson, in Balti
more, Maryland.
Mr.. James Stevenson, who ha
been in the Veterans Hospital a
! Valley Forge, Pa, for severa
; weeks, is spending several day
with his father, Mr.. George F
Stevenson.
Mrs. Matthew F. Slaughter an
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Slaughte
have returned from a visit wit
Mrs. Slaughter's brother in Cutcf
ogue, Long Island, N. Y.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McMulle
and Mrs. Charles Wood of Wi
mington, were dinner guests of M
and Mrs. S. F Jackson on Sunda.
! Mr.. Jesse r. Henry, of Ne
Rochelle, N. Y, spent Tuesday wit
: his father, Mr.. Willard B. Mahle
I and Mrs. Mailer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hutchisc
and Mrs. George Scout and Mr.. ar
! Mrs. Edgar Frazier attended tt
! funeral of Mrs. Oscar Hutchison
. iDelmar on Tuesday.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08
This Weeks
Personal
Events

Mr.. and Mrs. Burrill Mccoy and
children left Sunday for a months
trip to the West Coast. En- route
they will visit relatives in Oregon.
Mrs. G. Ernest Rowland has re-
turned after spending ten days
with Mrs. Franklin P. Knite, Of
Germantown, Pa. While there she
visited the. Academy of Fine Arts
in Philadelphia and viewed the rug
designed and made by Queen Mary
of England.
Mrs. George Hoffecker and in
fant son, Robert Lynn Hoffecker,
have returned home from Kent
General Hospital, Dover. The child,
the second son of the Hoffeckers,
was born Monday, May 20. He is
the grandson of MIR. and Mrs. Har-
ry Hoffecker.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wells FAIRIES and
daughter, Miss Marie FAIRIES, left
Monday for a six weeks trip to the
West Coast. En- route they will
visit the Great Smokey Mountains
the Ozarks, Grand Canyon, Yose'
mite National Park, Los Angeles
and San Francisco, and othel
i..Az
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Rus
sell and daughter, Miss Betty Rus
sell of Philadelphia, spent th'
weekend at the Russell summe
home, Grove Point, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edmondsol
\ and Walter C. Deakyne, Jr., AM
Miss Mary Lou Richardson attend
\ ed the Senior Ball of the Universit,
of Delaware at the DUPONT Coun
D try Club Friday evening.
\ Mrs. C. l.. Harmonson returne
\ home Tuesday after an extende
\ visit with her son-in-law an
\ daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kiln
Wier and daughters of Pittsburgh
Mr.. Guy M. Edmondson, Sr. j
:" spending two weeks with Mr.. an
Mrs. Paul E. Sellers, of Bethlehem
Pa.
Miss Rebecca Rothwell, of Mil
waukee, Wis, spent the weeken
with her brother, Mr.. George {
Rothwell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Be
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Pawn an
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Ennis visite
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nicholson, c
Irvington, N. j., over the weekend
Miss M. Marie FAIRIES, of Potts
town, is recuperating at the hom
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralp
G. FAIRIES, following an operatio
at Pottstown Memorial Hospits
last week. Miss FAIRIES had q
Sunday guests Miss A. Marty
Martz and Mr.. Richard Saltzer, {
Pottstown.
Mrs. Ben Johnson attended th
Garden Party at the home of Mul
iel Swartz, in Dover, of the Ker
General Hospital Junior Board o
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nizich an
daughter, Diana, of Ridgewood, \
Y, are spending the week with D.
and Mrs. Fred Englert.
MIR. and Mrs. Roland ". Webe
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Walter Downe
have returned from trip throug
Virginia where they visited tn
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08
HomemakerS To Meet

Homemakers Club will meet az
the home of Mrs. Helen Nowland
at 8 pm. June 20. Mrs. Thomas
Attix and Mrs. Charles Denney will
give a demonstration on making
lampshades. Mrs. Glenn Busker,
president, will preside at the bus
mess meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14
ARE YOU SCARED OF LAWYERS?
Continued from page hpenty-tWO

Lawyer Reference Plan. The
widow of a World War II SOL
der, Mrs. Marshall built a fine
little business for herself prepar-
ing hors d'oeuvres in her own
apartment and selling them to
friends and neighbors. Trade
was so good that she even hired
two neighborhood children to
assist her, a girl to help in the
kitchen and a boy to make de-
liveries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14

"A FRIEND urged that she check
with a lawyer on the legal aspects
of her business. Il can't afford a
lawyer yet" she declared.
At the friends suggestion,
however, she did 60 to the LRP
Office. There she was referred to
an attorney familiar with the
catering field.
Its fortunate you came to
see me-" he said. "At the present
moment, you're violating two
laws and breaking your lease"
By making hors d'oeuvres for
sale in her own home, Mrs. Mar
shall was violating city health
regulations. She was also viO-
lating the state child-labor
law by employing the two
children. In addition, she stood
a strong risk of eviction from her
apartment for using it as a place
of business.
With the attorneys help, Mrs.
Marshall soon rented a little
store where she was able to oper-
ate her business safely.
Battled by Lawyers
IT HAS been no easy fight for
the American Bar Association
to get these Lawyer Reference
Plans going. Many lawyers have
battled them for fear that they
would lower legal fees. 1t took
seven years to get the New
York City Bar Association to
inaugurate it's plan.
Today, William M. Wherry,
chairman of the American Bar
Associations Committee on
Lawyer Reference Plans, is lead
ing a countrywide campaign to
persuade bar groups everywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14

to establish LRP's. He hopes to
get one started soon in every
city of over 100000 population
and ultimately in every town of
over 10000.
To find out whether such a
plan is functioning in your
community, Wherry recon-
mends that you telephone
your local bar association. If
no LRP is yet in operation, it
will do no harm, Wherry says,
for you to suggest that the asso-
citation set one up - and soon.
But whether or not a Lawyer
Reference Plan is in effect, the
Bar Association urges that you
see a lawyer Immediately when
you have legal problem.
"A good lawyer, the Associa-
ton points out. will strive just
as hard to keep you out of an
expensive law suit as a good doc
tor will to avoid a dangerous
operation"
Ask Your Friends
How do you find a good law
yer that you can afford if there
is no LRP near you?
According to Wherry, the best
thing to do is to ask your friends
or your bank for the name of an
attorney they trust.
60 see this lawyer and ex-
plain your case to him." Wherry
advises. IF he himself is not
qualified to handle your prob
lem, he will refer you to an attor-
ney who specializes in your field.
Consult this attorney and talk
over your case with him thor
oughly. Then ask him to give
you an estimate of what it is
going to cost you.
Check the cost against your
local bar associations schedule
of fees, if it has one, or compare
it with the Digest of Minimum
Fee Schedules that you can get
at the headquarters of your state
bar association. In ninety-nine
cases out of a hundred you'll not
only find that you're getting a
square deal but that it's well
within your means. And you'll be
keeping yourself out of unneces-
sary jams. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14

Moonbeam Electric Alarm calls you
two ways; FIRST, silently with blinking
light, then audibly if light is ignored.
1895. Luminous dial, dollar more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14

Travalarm. Perfect for the honey
moon. Shutter front and easel back
completely close this clever little clock
for travelling. Luminous dial. $7.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14

Dunbar Electric Wall Clock has plas-
tic case, tilted forward for easier read.
ing. Choice of four attractive finishes
ivory, white, red, green. $5.95.
Evening star., 1950-03-27

behalf of this provision which, he
argued, is the only way people in
81, 900 to $4,000 income brackets
can get decent homes. He was
making a record for the congress
sional election campaign. His
party floor leader, Representative
Mccormack. Democrat, Of Massa-
chusetts, frankly told the House
this would be an election issue.
Same Issue Again.
One can almost hear Harry
Truman at one after another not
to-be forgotten whistle stop"
on his forthcoming May cross
country tour and that which is to
follow In the fall:
There was a bill in Congress
to give you folks decent homes.
And what happened? The Senate
cut out a provision that would
help you. Then it went over to the
House. And I thought that body
might show some sense. But to
make sure I sent them q telegram
asking them to put that provision
back in to help you folks. What
did they do? They beat it, too.
Just remember that. They'll all be
out here asking you to send them
back to Congress. Just look up
the record on your representa-
tive. Don't let him fool you. That's
all I ask you to do. You can do the
rest"
Toot Tootl Oft to the next stop.
The issue again, as in 1948, will
be Truman versus Congress.
With, Of course. q difference.
which may not make much Diff
ference In the end. The difference
is that it was q Republican Con-
gress against which he rallied in
1948. This 81st Congress is a
Democratic Congress, organized
and run by the Democratic Party
at least nominally, and its fail
ures would normally be charged
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Truman On Spot
Senator Kerr's Gas Bill Belatedly
Opposed by Democratic Committee

was that a brilliant economist
and able debater. Senator Douglas
of Illinois, would decide that this
kind of legislation completely null
lifted the Democratic platform
and the party record. Senator
Douglas has forced detailed Sen
ate consideration OF the whole
natural gas industry as of 1850,
divorced from ancient feuds,
makeshifts and mistakes.
Republicans from industrial
areas have come to Senator Doug
las assistance as well as. surpris-
ingly, the two conservatives from
Missouri, Senators KEN and Don
nell. 1t seems that the Presidents
home State has had an illuminat-
ing experience with the dif1iculty
Of State regulation of 4 natural
monopoly.
The spotlight, therefore, shines
remorselessly on a possible Demo-
cratic deviation from the party's
recent history and President Tru-
mans 194S campaign oratory.
The embarrassing fact is that the
Kerr bill repeats a part of the
Moore Riley bill exempting vir-
tually all the natural gas industry
from regulation. and the Moore
Ridley product has been the object
Of virtuous scorn by Mr.. Truman
from coast to coast.
Efforts by Senator Kerr and
others to wipe out this guilt by
association reminded Senator
Douglas Of Mr.. Dooley's comment
on the Baconian question. The
Baconian question. Mr.. Dooley ex-
planned to Mr.. Hennessy. was
whether the plays of the cele-
brated William Shakespeare were
written by William Shakespeare or
by a gentleman with the same
name.
Evening star., 1950-03-27

It was not a desire to have a
three horse parlay with the win
ner of the Oaks, the Derby and
the Grand National.
This was my desire:
I've always wanted to tramp
the Scottish moors with a sheep
dog by my side. a gentle but very
cold mist in my face, a checkered
cap on my head, and a pipe in my
mouth.
MoOrs All Around.
The other day for the first
time, I had the opportunity
Open the window and moors were
all around you. Pipes were for
sale in the lobby Of the hotel.
But no sheep dogs.
So called up kennel club and
explained my desire. told the
man at the kennel club I had a
moor. a pipe, checkered cap but
no sheep dog.
AS most Scotsmen are, the man
at the kennel was very polite. He
said, I'VE have innumerable sheep
dogs. What type Of sheep dog
would you like to have?"
I told him I wanted one that
had been fed. and one that didn' t