davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-15
Dread Disease OF Rabies
Seldom Occurs In State
BY DR.. HOWARD WEIGH

cinated, all stray dogs impoundeds
and either vaccinated or killed. A
definite quarantine area must be
set up and all dogs in that area tied
up for a 30-40-day period. If any
people have been bitten, they will
of course report to their own ply
stefan, but that detail also should
be watched. for there are people
who don't believe that dogs have
rabies.
Started With Rabid Coyote
In 9 out of 10 cases, if any new
cases of rabies are going to appear
they will show up about 80 to 40
days later. We saw one case that
illustrates this point A rabid coyote
came in from Idaho, many years
ago, and raided small town. The
coyote was killed while fighting
with dog, and that was that.
About a month later a rancher
reported that he had been holed up
in his cabin for two days while a
rabid cow walked up and down on
the front porch and looked in the
windows. Two rabid pigs kept some
local citizens up a cottonwood tree
all one afternoon. Six Hereford
calves, in one pen, all on the same
day went off the beam, paved dirt
and beloved and butted people and
each other.
The coyote had only been in town
one night, but it was a busy night,
and all of his victims developed
rabies between 80 and 35 days later,
and all died.
Spread by Animals Only
After the last rabid dog is dead,
in a local outbreak, and three
months or so have passed, it is all
over. The disease cannot live except
in an infected animal, and with no
more diseased animals in the vicin-
ity, the disease is dead. No especial
precautions need be taken, the sit.
uation is exactly the same as il
was before the disease appeared.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-15
ATLACIDE, THE SAFER eHLoRArE: Wide

AIlACIDEs THE SAFER eHLORATE: Widely
used for non-selective control of weeds and
grass Kills bindweed white top, St. Johnswort.
Russian knapweed and many other tough peren-
malls. Destroys roots kills entire plant .
discourages regrowth. May be applied as spray
or in dry form. Atlacide is backed by over 18
years of good results, plus an outstanding
reputation as ''the safer chlorate."
CHAPMAN 2,4-D WEED KILLERS: For
selective control of broad-leaf weeds in grain
and grass crops. Complete line available: 24-D
Ester, 2,4-D Anime, AID Ester Dusts and
AID Sodium Salt) Spray Powder.
CHAPMAN 2,4,5-T ESTERs 446: Especially recon-
mended for controlling certain woody plants resistant
AID. Applied as water or oil mixed spray.
CHAPMAN BRUSH KILLER: A combination of "a,
ST and 2,4-D Esters. Controls wide variety of woody
plants also many broadeaf weeds. Applied
oil mixed spray.
cHLoRAx SPRAY POWDER: New non-selective
and special form of borate Recommended for where
onglasting residual effect is desirable such along
fence rows ditch banks and around buildings Creates
fire hazard. Applied dry spray.
ATLAclDE WITH 2,4-D: Offers dual killing action Of
Atlacide and 2,4D.
CHAPMAN SODIUM cHLoRATE: Standard chlorate
weed killer, ooR pure,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-15
Veterinary Department

l.
cyclones to the south, bliz-
yards to the east, blistering heat in
the southwest. We have lots of draw
backs in Montana, but there is some
thing we don't have, and that is
rabies in dogs.
a Dog Disease
Rabies is essentially dog disease,
spread by dogs to dogs, and occa-
sionally to some other animal or to
man. The infection is spread by the
bite of the rabid animal Cows and
sheep may become infected through
dog bites, but do not spread it, be-
cause they do not bite. Foxes quite
often, and coyotes now and then,
have been a big factor in the spread
of rabies, but in the long run it is
the dog that is the troublemaker.
Authorities on rabies have often said
that rabies would forever disappear
from the earth if every dog could be
made to wear a muzzle for six
months.
One of the factors about rabies
that makes control difficult is the
long incubation period, the long in
terval between the dog-bite and the
appearance of symptoms. For in
stance, a strange, bedraggled dog
trotS down the road, and Fido, our
faithful meat-hound, goes out to
investigate. There is a snarling
scramble and a cloud of dust, and
Eido returns, very proud of himself,
with his mouth full of strange dog
hair, and limping a little.
Later, we hear that mad dog
has been killed down the road and
wonder if Fido is ok. Two weeks.
three weeks go by. Fido is o. k. and
the matter forgotten. This is the
danger.
SYmptoms-After 40 Days
For symptoms rarely show UP for
80 to 40 days after the infection.
Then Fido becomes nervous, looks
frightened, hides away, snaps at
shadows, refuses food, may howl. He
often leaves home, driven to go
somewhere by the growing fever in
his brain. AS the insanity grows,
the dog may snap at or attack any
moving thing, he may travel for
miles, attacking other dogs and live
stock.
Death in Week
There is very definite procedure
when we are confronted with a mad
dog, or a suspected mad dog. If the
dog is mad, he will die in less than
week. If the dog in question can
be caught, and either tied I'D OF
shut up in a room or shed or barn
a week will tell the story. If the
dog dies during that period, Their
the head should be sent to a labora.
| tory for examination. The suspected
| dog should not be killed unless there
| is no other way to collect" him
| And since we must have the brair
| for examination, the removal of tn,
| entire head by shotgun, at clos
range, doesn't help much at the la
| boratory.
| With the diagnosis of rabies made
| either from the actions of the dog
| or at the laboratory, we also hav
| a definite procedure. All exposed
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
wd Ssstiting~Doby, ssinGtsn Cleveland, 416: Mele,
,,,; ;REluns-stephens, Boston, 80: Di Maggie,
Williams Rnnn oastsa sosson 1nsstephens Boston, 40;
N.H HitSsmstephens, SIS Boston. As: Rizzuto,
Triples-Henrich, New York. s; Doerr,
PSs1sgs,IS;ap PSSston; Naples New York and Dinser,
nr Home Iunsawilliams, Boston. II;
stolen bases-Dininger. Philadelphia, 4;
players tied with 3 each.
strikeouts-Reynolds. New York, SO;
Pitching-Reynolds, New York. Al
500; Byrne. and Lopat, New. York, and
McDermott, Boston. 81 (.75O).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
agioia siaiati9sJMuiia g. houis g Louis 4aei Gar
Runs-Jones. Philadelphia, es; Jethroe,
Boston. and Waitkus. philadelphia, IS.
m Runs batted in-Ennis, Philadelphia,
27: Jones and Sisler, Philadelphia, 26,
Hits-MuSial, St. Louis "A; Jethroe,
Boston, and Sisler, Philadelphia, 40.
Triples-Jethroe and Kerr, Boston:
fAshiburan' fs,,i, Philadelphia and Musial. st.
Home runs-Kiner. Pittsburgh; Pafko,
SSoiffago; Sosfag Jones' Philadelphia and Gordon,
rostoIan, stolen basess-Reese. Brooklyn. and
phadsfpSis, hf55sfSStssPahn g Boston, SO: Roberts
>. Pitching -, ,Bankhead, Brooklyn, 40
$1,000; johnson, Philadelphia. 80,
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Three-Mon Plate
HighIights Brooklyn 'Doings'

plate in a three-man race with
Robinson and Owen.
Down the stretch they came
virtually shoulder to shoulder
Robinson first. Hodges second and
Owen third. But the finish was
not official. An objection was
lodged. The relay from Terwil-
Tiger was taken by First Base
man Phil Cavarretta, who had
run to home plate. He tagged
Robinson sliding across the plate.
Plate Umpire Art Gore ruled Rob-
inson out because Hodges inter-
fered.
The official scoring was a double
play-Third Baseman Bob Ra-
mazzotti to Owen to Terwilliger
to Cavarretta. Owen got the put
out at third and Cavarretta the
one at home.
Oh yes, the score! Brooklyn
won. 6-l. with Bankhead going
the route for the first time. It
was the Negro righthander's
fourth straight victory, breaking
+ tSee BASEBALL, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Workout 10 Decide
If Hill Prince Runs
In Jersey Stakes
By the Associated Press

CAMDEN, N. j., May 25.-If all
goes we'll in a workout today, c. T.
Chenery's Hill Prince is expected
to make his next start Memorial
Day in the $25. .000-added Jersey
Stakes at Garden State Park.
J. H. Casey Hayes. trainer
OF the bob-tailed winner of the
Preakness and Withers Mile, told
Racing Secretary Ty Shea he
planned to work the son of Prince
quillo at Belmont Park today.
And in event he goes well, he'll
probably be shipped here for the
Memorial Day FIXTURE" Shea said.
The Jersey is a mile-and-a-
quarter event. which is right down
Hill Princes alley. He finished
second to battle-ground in the
Kentucky Derby over the same
distance.
Meanwhile, Shea has received
definite assurance that Greek Ship
and Sunglow from Mrs. Dodge
Sloane's Brookmeade Stable will
be at the starting line. Greek Ship
came up with a surprise victory in
the recent Metropolitan Handicap
at Belmont Park while Sunglow
has the Chesapeake Stakes at
Havre de Grace to his credit.
Both would have an advantage
in weight assignments over Hill
Prince since imposts for the Jersey
are based on money won. Hill
Prince would have to carry 1875
pounds and the Brookmeade stars
118 each.
Mrs. Andy Schuttinger's Ferd is
another 3-year-old slated to an
swer the call to boots and saddles.
Shea is hopeful Of seeing c. v.
Whitney's Mr.. Trouble and Dooly
in the post parade. Mr.. Troubles
inpost would be 118 pounds,
Dsoly's, Ill.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Prince Simon Remains
Il for English Derby
BY the AssoeIofed Press

LONDON, May 25.-American-
bred Prince Simon still ruled the
favorite with bettors today to win
the English Derby Saturday.
The big colt. owned by William
Woodward, New York banker. was
quoted at 2 to ! in a callover last
night at the Victoria Club, head
quarters of British bookmakers.
French-owned L'Amiral eased
off from 13 to 2 to 7 to /. The
Aga Khan's Khorrassan shortened
from 100 to 7 to 100 to 8.
A furry of betting knocked
Scotch-trained Persia from so to
1 to 40 to /. Twenty-six horses
are expected to start the mile
and one-half classic.
Evening star., 1950-05-25

the times that EngliShmen ScoHed
Mr.. ridculed because he firm believer in
the morning workout and because he'd put the Lorard
horses What's more, by jove, he timed the
workouts of his with wach Deucedly ingenious
chap, wot?
The Code Word, 'Iropertow,' Touched 1t Off
The rider his day. Englands his
tory, Fred Archer who five Derbies and 248
races before committing suicide 1885 while in state of
sound mind Archer rode Iroquo when the American colt
by length Peregrne
with Town Moor third
single, cabled code word American sportsmen
to dancing the streets Iropertow"
lated, the nsh-Iroquos Peregrine
Town Moor When the broke business suspended in
Wall Street and the Stock Exchange with cheers again and
again.
America suggested seriously that
Of 1roquos be erected in Central Park and at EPSON
from the United States stranger walked up
said, "Mr Archer will let take you
and exhibit for three months will $4,000 before
start"
EPSON Is Strange and Treocherous
Prince Simon, by Princequio has thing in
with Iroquo He too finished second in the Thousand
Gulneas which antamount to the Wood Memorial before
the Kentucky Derby So impressed Engishmen by
feat-no steed unraced 2-year-old Simon
had the Guneas-that Woodwards Immediately was
made the Derby favorite
It's strange treacherous criticized course at Epsome
The horses mile and half, they Belmont
Stakes here but the similarity between the there
The Belmont is the absolute fat Darby" isn't
It's not generally realized but the at Ep-
som horse must climb 100 feet From there the
gradual at first but in the Tat
tenham cornerte fall is steep and addition there's
sharp turn at this point into the stretch.
For Prince Simon it's especially rugged test since the
American colt has yet to circular course much less
one which has valleys and inclines
Obvious but More VoIuubIe
Obvous to the historic overtones Prncequo the SIRE
munchng his oats at the Claiborne wear
ago his stud fee $500 because stakes
winner BY Saturday his services as much as
those of Bull Lea-$5,ooO, with guarantee of foal
Hill Prince has made the old awuly good on this
side OF the Atlantic, what with 2-year-od record and
Experimental Wood w1thers and preakness victor;e @
All this plus roung the Kentucky DERBY over
colt Mddeground) he invariably getting an even
break.
Until the Kentucky Derby there chance that Prince
qulo would become the first the Kentucky and
English Derbes Fate decreed otherwise but Prince Simon
WINS saturday he'll still be the first to produce Darby"
PreakneSs winner
IN closing an idea respectfully submitted Prince
SIMON wins at Epsom what about match fall
Woodwards Prince Simon c. T. Chenervs Hill princeo
Shades of zev VS.. Papyrus, and all that stuff
Evening star., 1950-05-25
(Bor Scores on Page ca
BY jack Hand
Asssciofea Press Sport. Writer

Everything happens in Brook
lyn! It's corny but it's true.
Remember the day three men
wound up on third base? The fly
balls that bounced off Babe Her.
mans head? The sparrow that
few out Of Casey Stengel's hat?
The 1850 Dodgers last night
added the novelty Of a three
man Roman chariot race from
third base to home plate that
wound up an interference" dou-
BILE play. Sounds complicated?
Well, it is.
Brooklyn set the stage for the
zany ending in the early innings
against the Chicago Cubs. Pitcher
Dan Bankhead let his bat slip
out OF his hands in the third. It
went into the stands. Nobody was
hurt. But the fan refused to
give 1t back. So Bankhead had to
get another, The only one hurt
w oo 81 civil XNAShCy UdllkIO1l,
which can stand it.
The eighth-inning confusion
was wonderful to behold. It prac-
tically chased the wrestlers off
the television screens.
Jackie Robinson was on third,
Gil Hodges on second. Eddie
Miksis hit a ball to third base.
That set it up.
The third baseman threw to
the plate and Catcher Mickey
Owen chased Robinson back to
third.
Three Race for Plate.
When Robby arrived he found
Gil Hodges also standing on the
bag. Owen tagged both men and
the umpire ruled Hodges out.
Then Miksis headed for second
base and Oven threw to Wayne
Terwilliger. Although he had been
ruled out, Hodges started for the
Evening star., 1950-05-25
lndiuns, S; Nats, 4
-AP Wirephoto.

Totals 80 S24 II Totals 81 lO27 II
'Singled for Cosn In ninth
washington S,a:rI1g ---------- 0d0 600 0o0-
Runs-Yost, Mele, Dente. Grasso, Mitch
ell (2l' Kennedy, Vernon. Dolby Runs bat
Boudreau t2), Kennedy. TWo-base hits
and Vernon; Yost, Dente and Robinson;
o; Cleveland 10. Bases
on balls-Off Macy 8; of Harris /; OF
wynn. 2; on Bearden, 5. Struck out-By
Macy. !; by Harris 3; by Wynn l. Hits
on Macy. in ga innings; o6 Haynes 81
in ia; Of harris, in Pa; eff Wynn. 4 in
n; on Bearden,. I in ia. Winning
Haynes (0-3. Tims-2:4O. Attendance
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Campbell Beats
In British Golf
Defeats MeCreody on
18th Hole; 5 Other
Americans Win
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. May
25.-Big Bill Campbell Of Hunt.
ington. w. Va. defeated the de-
Tending champion, Sam McCready
of Ireland. on the 10Th hole today
to lead a field Of six Americans
into the round of Is in the British
Amateur golf championship.
The long driving State legis-
lator, who yesterday eliminated
Willie Turnesa, the pre-tournament
favorite. sank a 12-foot putt for
a birdie 3 on the first extra hole
to subdue the laughing Irishman
after q tense duel.
McCready, with q chance to win
the match on the 18th hole
fiubbed q 5-foot putt to carry the
match int overtime. and Camp
bell lost no time in grasping the
opportunity. Both me shot bril-
liant golf, McCready doing the
regulation 18 in II strokes to the
Americans par 73.
Campbell had started out badly,
needing 80 for the first nine.
He had a 7 on the fifth hole,
where he was bunkered twice.
Others Win Easily.
The results of the other morn
ing matches involving Americans
follow:
Frank Stranahan of Toledo
Ohio, 1948 champion, routed Hans
Thorstenson of Sweden, 6 and 4.
Dick Chapman, Pinehurst, N. c.,
defeated Harry G. Bentley OF
Britain, 6 and S.
Jim McHale. Philadelphia, won
from Tom Hiley of Britain, S
and 4.
Ed Gravely, Rocky Mount
N. c.. eliminated M. G.. Thornton
OF Colombo, Ceylon, 4 and 8.
Bill Goodloe, Valdosta, Ca, beat
DR.. Frank Deighton of Britain, S
and 3.
One American was certain to
be eliminated in the afternoon
round. as Stranahan and Goodloe
were paired against one another
The weather was overcast this
morning and showers were pre-
dicted for the afternoon.
Campbell Plays Joe Carr.
Campbell faced another rugged
1rishman, Joe Carr of the 1949
British Walker Cup team. Nc
Hale met Squadron Leader c. H.
Beamish of Britain, Gravely
played P. c., TAFT of Britain and
Chapman faced ]. Mitchley of
Britain. The field was to be re-
duced to eight quarter-finalists by
nightfall.
In routing his Swedish oppo-
nent, Stranahan continued. the
impressive play he has shown
here. He shot a IS on the first
nine, hitting the turn 4 up on
ThorStenson. The Toledo strong
boy closed out the match quickly
and was 1 under par when he
ended 1t on the 14th green.
Chapman. former holder of the
United States Amateur title,
merely coasted in his match with
Bentley. He was 5 up on the
former British Walker Cup player
after nine holes. and bunker trou-
BILE on the 18th and 18th holes
cost Bentley any chance he might
have had.
McHale's victory over Hiley was
made all the easier by the Briton's
poor putting. Hiley took three
puts on each Of six greens. Nc
Hale was out in 38, which gave
him 2-up lead at the turn.
Goodloe shot steady So on his
Evening star., 1950-05-25

Hill Prince.
Iroquois was the name of the American
colt which won the English Derby in 1881.
touching off a demonstration for a horse
probably without parallel in this country.
Many years later Gertrude Ederle was to be
hailed similarly for swimming the English
Channel and Charles Lindbergh for his solo
flight to Paris.
The millionaire tobacco merchant, Pierre
Lorillard, sent Iroquois to England as year.
ling in 1879 With the Lorillard string went
an American trainer, Jacob Prince, whose
methods were so unorthodox and ahead of
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Washington at Cleveland-Weik u-2)
VS.. Lemon (4-2).
Philadelphia at Chicago-shantz (3-2)
VS.. Wight (2-4).
kinder l3-D vs.. Carver (2-3)
New York at Detroit-Byfne (3-1) VS..
HouttenaA (5-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St.: Lsuis at New York-Polet (3-8)
VS.. KoSlo (2-4).
Roe (3-2). w.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia - chesnes
3-2 or Chambers (5-2) VS.. Miller (3-0)
tOnly gaMes)
Evening star., 1950-05-25

DE KALB, ILL.,. May Is (P.-
Nelson Potter. who quit the Gin
cinnati Reds baseball club this
spring, has signed to pitch for
the De Kalb Blue Sox. newly or
ganized semipro team.
Evening star., 1950-05-25

The 1850 football season will be
the 81st for Rutgers University.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
.Weik0pposing
in Last
Game Of Series
mobility to Sacrifice
Costly as Team Blows
EorIy four-Run Leod
By Burton Howkins
Ssor StaH certsspondsn,

CLEVELAND. May 25.-Ths
Mats are winding up their first
Western trip this afternoon, hop
ing for q victory over the Indians.
which would give them a ,667 mark
for the Journeys wins and 3
defeats.
But the Mats are encountering
the ace Of the Cleveland pitching
stafY. Bob Lemon. whose last start
was victory over the Boston Red
Sox. Against Lemon. Manager
Bucky Harris is sending towering
Dick Weik. whose control has
shown signs OF Improvement re-
Gently.
Bucky was more than q little
perturbed today about his clubs
slip-shed bunting. For in their
last ffve attempts to sacrifice. the
Mats have failed every time.
Three times last night as the
Mats blew q 5-4 decision in the
opener with the Indians, Harris
signaled for a sacrifice. Each
time all he got was a force play
which deprived Washington of a
possible big inning. SO a game
in which the Mats had an early
40 lead went on the wrong side
OF the ledger.
They Bunt Too Hard.
Trailing by one run. the Mats
seemingly were en- route to a big
ninth inning when Eddie Yost
walked and Bob Ortiz delivered a
pinch single. Yost stopping at
second.
Bucky ordered a bunt. but Ed
die Stewart tapped the ball too
hard down the third-base line.
Pitcher Gene Bearden scooped IL
up and fired to Al RoSen. forcing
Yost. Eddie Robinson then
whacked a double-play grounder
at Second Baseman Joe Gordon.
1t was q game-ending double play
which wouldn't have developed II
Stewart had sacrificed.
When the Mats were in COM
mand. Al. in the fourth inning,
Gil Coan was directed to sacrifice
after Yost had walked, but he
bunted too deep to Rosen, whose
throw to Lou Boudreau nailed
Yost at second
In the third inning, when the
Mats had a 40 lead, Sam Mels
opened with a single and Sam
Dente tried to sacrifice but forced
him. It was the same story in
Washington's last two efforts to
sacrifice at Detroit.
While Harris is having difficulty
getting q decent bunt from the
Mats, he also is experiencing
trouble attempting to get some
respectable pitching from Joe
Haynes. Joe was the loser last
night after relieving wild Steve
Macy. Haynes now has given up
20 runs in % innings.
Battered in four starts, Joe has
given no indication Of being any
help in q relief role. He took over
Continued On Page C-3, Col. 81
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

C1fve., 5: Wash. 4.
Chicago, 10: Phila., 7.
Boston, Z: st. Louis, 5.
N. Y. at Detroit. rain.
Games Today
Wash. at Cleve.. 200.
New York at Detroit,
Boston at st. Louis.
Phila. at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow
New York at Phila. (n).
Detroit at st. L. q. t-n),
Cleve. at Chicago (nl.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Games Tomorrow
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

ct. L., 2: New York, o.
Br'klyn, 6; Chicago. /.
Boston. 4: Cinci., /.
Phila., O.; Pittsburgh, 3.
Games Today
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Phila.
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Brooklyn at Boston (n) .
phila, at New York tn). T..
Chicago at Pitts. (n).
st. L. at cfnci. (n).
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Mats Hope to Beat Lemon Today for 667 Mark on Western Trip
Win, Lose, or Draw
A Horse Ran and People Danced
By FRANCIS STANN

It's been SO since the Aercan-bred American
owned horse the English Derby may
after tomorrow historic Running the
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Potter Joins Semipros

(see BRITISH AMATEUR. c-23
Evening star., 1950-05-25
HERE'S HOW WE DO IT!

Bes Hundley buys In carload lots fer
cash sells fer cash. We have ne
Bookkeeping losses. bay 10 sent, have
fewer salesmen end do ose Of the big
gest tire Businesses in the world. Prices
Dlus tax With your prsseat tire and
tube.
Evening star., 1950-05-25

the times that Englishmen scoffed.
Mr.. Prince rdicued because he rm believer in
the early morning workout and because he'd put the Loard
horses What's more, by jove, he timed the
workouts of his with watch Deucedly ingenious
chap, wot?
The Code Word Iropertow Touched Ii OFF
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

town. and on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Kitchens Of Milford and
Mr; and Mrs. Herbert Burton of
RehobOth.
reverend and Mrs. Charles Lon
non, Jr., entertained over last wealr
enc Mr.. and Mrs. T. Blair Elv Of
Wilmington. ' u
MT. ana Mrs. William H. Mitchell
spent last Wednesday at George
town and on Saturday they enter
Ialne0 Mr.. and Mrs. Howard David
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl ArgO.
Nassau Methodist Triangle
F. Charles LOuhOff. Jr., Minister
10: 00p'eiiiDeI
WHITES CHAPEL: Annual
homecoming celebration, beginning
with the Sunday school at 10 a M
Ihere will be morning and after-
noon services and special seIec-
IONS Dy both the adult and the
Junior choirs. At the Worship SER
wee beginning at II a. M. the guest
speaker will be the Reverend Clar-
ence w. Strickland of Rehobotb
IN the afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock an
oio Fashioned song service will he
gin the service. At 300 D. m. the
guest speaker will be the Reverend
roy L. Tawes, pastor of the Ave
nue. Methodist Church, Milford. The /
F. Charles Louhoff. ,Jr /
will be in charge of all the services
Of the day. -N''