davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-08
'Basine Point Banned
For Corn Products
BY the Assoeioied Press

The basing point system of
pricing manufactured products
was banned for the corn products
industry yesterday by the Federal
Trade Commission.
FTC made public a proposed
order for 16 large companies to
halt certain pricing practices in
cluding use of the basing point.
1t said the concerns have agreed
to accept the order.
FTC's latest move in the long
standing basing point controversy
came at a time when President
Truman has on his desk bill
passed last Friday by Congress
which would okay the use of the
basing point.
The move for the legislation
grew out of an FTC order and
1948 Supreme Court decision
which outlawed the cement in
dustry's basing point pricing Sys-
tenn.
Under the basing point system,
a manufacturer absorbs certain
freight charges and quotes iden-
tical delivered prices to buyers in
"basing point" area.
The Is corn products companies
named in the FTC make most of
the starch. syrup and other corn
derivatives manufactured in this
country.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Rep. Jackson Declines Post
OF Interior Underseereiary
BY the AsseSioted Press

Representative Jackson, Demo-
crat. of Washington announced
today he has reluctantly" de-
clined appointment as UnderSec-
retary of the Interior.
Mr.. Jackson. offered the job
soon after Secretary Chapman
took Office six months ago, said he
had conferred with Mr.. Chapman
and given the Secretary his de-
cision.
Il feel that I could better assist
resource development in the West
and particularly the Pacific
Northwest by continuing my serv-
ice in Congress, Mr.. jackson told
a reporter. II considered the
offer for a long time before de-
Gliding to decline it."
Mr.. Jackson is a member of the
House Appropriations Committee
and a member of its subcommit-
tee which handles appropriations
for the Interior Department.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
False Spy Statements
Won Captive Flyers
Liberty, Navy Says
by The Assoeia.ed Press

Two American servIcemen freed
after 18 months of Imprisonment
by Chinese Communists won their
liberty only when they signed
Fabricated statements" limiting
at espionage. the Navy said yes
terday.
The two men, Marine Sergt.
Elmer c. Bender. 27, of Cincin-
natl, and Navy Electricians Mate
William c. Smith, 80, Long Beach,
Calf, were captured when their
plane went down in Communist
territory on October 10, 1948.
At the time of their release
last May 3, the Communist Pei
ping radio said they had con-
fessed to spying on the Chinese
Reds. Smith and Bender. who
are now in the United States,
said they had. signed statements
which they did not consider con-
fessionS.
The Navy released extracts
from an intelligence report which
said the two flyers had "fabri-
Gated stories which would reason
ably conform to their captorS'
initial espionage charges" after
becoming convinced that no effort
was being made to free them by
United States officials.
"Co-operative and Frank"
The report said intelligence Off
cials found both men <excep-
tionally cooperative and frank, p"
and said they apparently had
divulged no classified information.
1T is not believed" the report
said, that they have been sub
verted by the PHILOSOPHERS or
attitudes of those with whom they
were so intimately in contact dur
ing the term of their imprison-
mentS."
The Navy said Chinese author
tiles "resorted to the usual con-
fession tactic" after apparently
becoming convinced there was no
other way to justify their months
long detention of the two men.
The report added:
Although reluctant to suggest
outright that such confession be
made, they eventually conveyed
the thought to the men that such
a statement would insure their
early release.
Escaped Brutality.
Both men then fabricated
stories which would reasonably
conform to their captors' initial
espionage charges and tie in with
the actual flight itinerary made.
In their own words. they were
ready to do almost anything to
attain their earliest release since
they were convinced that no efforts
had been made by United States
authorizes to free them and that
their freedom depended entirely
upon their own efforts"
The report indicated that
Bender and Smith were fortunate
in having fallen into the hands
of "a traditionally mild-tempered
farmer soldier" during their cap
tivity, rather than "the we'll
organized, opportunistic. highly
trained Shanghai military police
detail" IN the past. the report
added, this detail has used brutal
methods to extract confessions
from Americans. @
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Australia Is Prepared To Join U. 5. in Pact

"a vital strategic interest in West
ern New Guinea. nov controlled
by the Dutch but claimed by the
young Indonesian government.
Mr., Spender strongly implied hts
government felt ii must be con-
suited before any alteration in the
islands present status.
8. Australia is concerned about
the IndoneSian governments ef-
forts to restore its economy be-
cause a failure in this would
open the country to the inroads
Of Communism.
4. Australia has supported the
United Nations while the u. N.
has kept within its charter but
there is a danger Of the organiza-
ton exceeding its charter by i'll
considered intervention.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
George Adams Howard
Is Married in Savannah
Speeiol Dispatch TO The Stor

SAVANNAH, Ga, June g.
George Adams Howard, so, former
automobile editor of The Wash
ington Star, and Mrs. Elsbeth Sui
livan, 33, a nurse and former air.
lines stewardeSS. were married
here yesterday.
Judge Columbus E. Alexander
married the couple in his cham
bers shortly after they obtained
their license.
Both Mr.. Howard and his bride
are residents of Miami Beach, Fla.
Mr.. Howard moved from WASH
ington to Florida in 1910. Mr..
Howard has been a widower since
last January when his wife, the
former Lilly Maie Hargrave of
Norfolk, Va, died in Miami after
a long illness.
Mr.. Howard is a grandson of the
late George w. Adams. a member
of the original Evening Star News
paper Co. and at one time it's
president.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Presbyterian Assembly
To Open Session TONIGHT
ey the Asseeiotsd Press


MASSANETTA SPRINGS. Va.
June S.-The 10Th session of the
general assembly Of the Presby-
terian Church in the United States
will open here tonight.
w. E. Price, of Charlotte. NC,
businessman and a ruling elder
of the Caldwell Memorial Presby-
terian Church at Charlotte. will
give the opening address. He Is
the retiring moderator of the
Southern Presbyterian Church's
highest court.
A new moderator will be elected
at the opening session.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
R. M. Stephenson Takes
FuIIs Church Pustorute

The Rev. Richard M. Stephen
son of the First Baptist Church,
Fort Myers, Fla. has accepted a
call to serve as pastor of the
Columbia Baptist Church, Falls
Church, Va. a.
A native of Southampton
County, Va, Mr.. Stephenson at
tended Hampden-Sydney College
and the Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary. Louisville, KY.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
sy she Assesssssd Press

CANBERRA. Australia. June s
External Affairs Minister Percy
Spender said yesterday that Aus
tralia is ready to join the United
States in q Pacific defense pact,
even If no other nations so along
Such a pact. carrying substan-
tial military provisions. Mr.
Spender said. would be OF great
Importance to world stability. In
a foreign affairs review before
Parliament, the Minister made
these additional points:
l. Australia has no present in
tention Of recognizing Communist
China.
2. Australia considers she has
Evening star., 1950-06-08
IMyint Them Is Reported
As New Burmese Envoy
BY the Associated Press

RANGOON, Burma, June g.
Authoritative, sources said today
that Myint THEM has been named
Burmese Ambassador to the
United States. He is former envoy
to Nationalist China.
The informants said Myint
Them was selected to replace all
ing Ambassador So Nyun, who
returned here last month.
The sources also predicted that
Burma will soon announce diplo-
matte exchanges with Soviet Rus
sia, which it has been seeking for
the past two years.
Evening star., 1950-06-08

At Colorado's Mesa Verde Ma
tional Park can be found apart
ment houses built by cliff dwellers
as early as 500 B. c.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Camp Fund
Continued From First Page. }

ASOL1OAA4oCO Olk1 IL oo dSCb
father, who finally has found
temporary employment.
Even the lawn" was sacrifice
to the boys. The former hard
ground had been their marble
ring. Their marbles were reliable
cinders, not worth much in a
game with real agates-or even
pee-weeS.
Several of the boys sketches
are tackled to the walls of the
house. Things that grow are the
only subjects. None of the sketches
is colored. The youngsters have
no crayonS.
Missing Much.
What an assortment of subjects
may grow beneath those pencil
stubs if Tom and Billy ever can
spend some time in an honest-to-
goodness woods-woods like that
at Camp Good Will in Virginia.
What a nice reward trees, hours
of craftwork, free time-and, yes,
even crayons-would be for the
hard work these boys have given
so unself1shly to make things more
pleasant in a crowded home.
For $35.76 you can send either
Tom or Billy to camp for two
weeks.
For $17.88 you can send one of
them to camp for a week.
Mail to The Star cash or a
check payable to The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund or bring
it to The Star cashier. If you
want to deduct this gift from your
income tax, also note on the check
that it is for the Family Service
Association. The Star will be glad
to acknowledge gifts of any size.
Gifts Acknowledged.
The following gifts are acknowl-
edged today:
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. lGtc, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three tuu days and
recetue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
James Lewis. 20. 3105 Claiming st. ne.
and Florence Jordan 32' 3lo4 Channins
chsrles osner. 81. 4s1s New Hampshire
ave. NV, and Margaret Williams. IS
329 ingrahsm St. NV;
Dorothy Bayles. II, Mountain. Va.
Arthur Guess, 23, 17l0 st. Sc. and
Florence Coe. 2l. .Gambrtlls, Nd.
''Vo and Lillian i .BEssdsn.S Il. 1851 Newton
H.rold Il; f'S I...h. 81, Baltimore, and Char.
sha sa1 Iii a.us aei.n. IR s?E5Sa g. lssi ssi Fsr
Pau sas ss., s.5 D.y 81 isas 3a n3aF9s A St st..
So. and Alice Levi. 25. sci virEinis
John Tson.s %; and ID Nevslls Goodman
James Johnson. 2l; 1430 W St. NV sns
ws:s isss' SO tSa sT.nV Va st..
Dorothy kspDsl g. 1920 l st, NV;
s.; Sd nv :, and Rosa Holls'' 81 124"
Leroy e fTierson. Ii SON as. s24 srd st. NV. an,
oSl ys,a Ms smart s 4SSs 81 e. can III n st. Sc. ns
Riss.Ts :1as eoest.n isi IT, a otsnsh 81 Okla.
Eiissbeth Aealy, 20, 1900 y s.. Sc.
s.aja%ia 4n' AsIrsIl & Is, @ SS5 Ascot @ 81 b. me- me-
and Helen Bearr. "A. $500 10th st. NV
Is:i I'd nsss ssy' Miller Hill is SH ie2l l1's St ne
Donald spencer, 81, 200 Massachusetts
ave. NV, and Edith sadony. 81. Los
clsSsisnd Hanlin. 20. S31s Central ave
Sc. and Mamie Lewis. "a, 1915 Union
owe. VIZ: g.:, 81 g. aIS 4yss es.ss.a # ~: s.:
and Ruth Barwick. 80. 5206 l4th st
James williams. ,r.. 21. Fort Belyoir, Va,
and Martha zizs. 26. 1880 Massachu-
sets ave. NV.
Dstrin Rohlfs; 25. Dayton: Ohio and
john 500, 81. 2110 Leroy pl. NV. and
Clara Dawidiak. 2s. 1920 Biltmore St.
James Parks. IT,. AZ. 731 Gresham pl.
NV. and Mary Harris, 26. 2443 P st.
Ralph Kirby, "a, 1850 A st: Sc. and
Madse Barbour 22' 1906 North Caro-
George Hayes, 4S, 1921 University pl.
NV, ana Ethel Kilman, ~, Snow Hill,
Md.
Georss Carwell, 40. and Annie Garrett,
go, both OF 1915 22nd st. NV.
Robert Adams, 20, 1880 West Virginia
ave. ne, and Elsie Howes. "A, 61U
Carl Parsons, %. Falls Church. Va, and
Beatrice Davis, 81, 209 9th st. sc.
John staneil, ~, 5220 Blaine st. ne.
and Rose Burrus, ~, 623 A st. Sc.
Mohamed HaSsan Cad, AZ, 2214 Observ-
atory pl. NV, and Giovanna Toendury,
40, st. Aoritz. Switzerland.
Edgar Cole, 25. and Anne Wilson, 23'
both of 6033 Blaine ST. ne.
TEu Cho Ho. ~, and Yu Heng Kan, 26,
both Of Catholic University.
HUNG -KWan Lo, 2S, 227 md st. Sc, and
Ching-Hwa Ho. rs, College Park, Nd
Evening star., 1950-06-16
h0useW0rk
Easy Without
Nagging Backac|le

A We get older, stress and strain. over"
cold sometimes slows down kidney fune.
sien. This may lead many folks to COM
plain Of nsssing backache, loss of pep and
energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting
up nights or frequent passages may result
from minor bladder irritations due to cold.
dampness or dietary indiscretions.
II your discomforts are due to these
causes, don't wait, try Doan's Pills, a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
ever 10 years. While these symptoms may
9ften otherwise occur, it's amazing how
many times Doan's give happy relief -
help the Is miles Of kidney tubes and filters
Aush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayi
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Street Named Member
Of Bourd of Pharmacy

The Commissioners yesterday
appointed John E. Street, CO.
owner of Corwin's Pharmacy, Sew
enteenth and I streets NV, as a
member of the District Board of
Pharmacy.
They also reappointed Harold
C. Kinner to the board for a five-
year term, beginning July /.
Mr.. Street was named to I'LL the
unexpired term of John F. Tucker,
who resigned. The term runs to
1858.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Births Reported
From tn. D. c. sureau OF Vital Statistics

Archie and Viva BarnWell, boy.
Salvatore ana Caroline DiMarco, boy.
STANDBY ana Doris Goldsteln, boy.
hyman ana LILLIAN Lelklnd, boy.
Leon ana Sylvia Nacnman, boy.
Robert ana Lois Nugent, boy.
Charles and Dorothy y Connor, boy.
Peter and ruby Reluney, boy.
Porter and celia Reynolds boy.
Orville ana Augusta Richardson, boy.
Walter and Catherine sacks, boy.
Theodore and Yvonne Sanford, boy.
William and Florence Smith, boy.
Cssrlss UUdsS" ana aHq EdWina wins Wim6roS. % b boy.
Francis and Frances zello. boy.
Roy and Edith Barton. girl:
Roy and Virginia Berry, girl, -
Frank and Catherine Caeciapaglla, Jr, CIR
John and Grace Dahl, girl.
sigmund and Tina Danzsnsky. girl.
Paul and Frances Dubo. girl.
A,s AIHsEt and ViEginia H1.Ia r!rsss Isssn' girl
Louis and Ruth Fisliozzi. girl.
Eden and Jeannette Fisher. girl.
Donald and Emily Fry. girl.
Phiiiip and Winifred Long, Giri.
Elmer and Vivian Michaelson, girl.
Roderiek and Barbara Murray, girl.
SIasel Mam ana anf Esther Aaseea serria aeah er '
Thomas and Dorothy Shelton, girl.
SsIi sas ns Helen s.st2is: Wgs gi! gi.!ov,tz, ,,r
Jsmea HSraaAm an nS aaTs ssaSs Bradfofd. 0Ty' boy
Noble and Ozelle Evans, boy,
Samuel aud Frances Howard, boy.
Edgar and Eddie Jefieries, boy.
Howard and Agnes Pendergraft, boy.
Arthur and Annie Thomas, boy.
Richard and Marie Washington. boy.
Alfred and Mary Brown, girl.
Mack and Dorothy Butler, girl.
Purcell and Ruth Campbell girl.
Johnnie and Ettie Champion, girl.
0uenton and Cathryn Dodson. girl.
Robert ana Shirley Evans, girl.
James and Rose Freeman, girl.
James and Mary Goldring, girl.
johnnie and Opherral johnson, girl.
Earl and Lena Murphy, girl.
samuel and Juliette Oliver. girl.
sterling and Lille Poteat, girl.
Reginald and Grace Sanders, girl.
Warren and Mary Smith, girl.
Thomas and Mary Williams, girl.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Deaths Reported
tFrsn the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics.

Robert T. Bray. 81. Baltimore.
Mary r. Mann, SO, 900 K st. ne.
Ida q. Yost, 81, 2119 H st. NV.
Mauds Galloway. z. Chevy Chase. Md
Carl a. Nyouist. 72, No address given
susie M. Rollins. sc. 919 Perry pl. ne
Arthur Norton. So. 223 Ind. ave. NV
o1tonSs orsnss E. rTiss Ss 81 S saltmGrs st. ns
Bennett @. kaufman, 81, @440 18th st. n "
Jacob Z. Mcdonald, 80. ST. Pauls. N.
lanes L Hsm:yi a. $SlI a.lTek SSts st. p, ne
Eleanor M. Shore, 80. Hyattsyille, Nd
Msrtha Mason, s2, 1888 w st. NV.
Robert Cobb. 7g, 1892 9th St NV.
Leola Wilson, A, 332 Bryant st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-16

1t is II hours by scheduled air
line from Honolulu to Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Mrs. Kerr Seeks Baby Leopard,
Learns They Are Hard to Find
Senator'S Wife Wants
Little Beast to Adorn
Table at Luncheon
By MoIvino Stephenson
North American Newspaper Alliance

North American Newspaper Alliance
A stately blond from Oklahoma
is hunting for a baby leopard to
take to a luncheon.
Mrs. Robert S. Kerr, wife of
the Oklahoma Senator, conceived
the idea as publicity stunt for
her home State and also to help
plug a luncheon of the Women's
National Democratic Club.
!. The club. headed by Mrs. Tru-
mans Missouri friend, Mrs. Julian
Friant. stages its annual fashion
luncheon April IL at the Statler
Hotel. Each State is assigned a
special table, with a contest among
the various States to provide the
most symbolic and effective CEN
terpiece.
Mrs. Harrington Wimberly, wife
of the Federal Power Commission
who comes from Oklahoma. took
over the Craftsmanship of her
State table. She has been trying
to devise something very original
so that her State can cop the
prize. This also challenged the
resourcefulness of wealthy Mrs.
Kerr. She recalled how the whole
Nation had been intrigued with
the recent leopard hunt.
Small Ones Seem Scarce.
1t was about that time Mrs.
Kerr got the idea of centering the
Oklahoma table with a baby
leopard. But locating q small
leopard has proved almost as diff
flcult as tracking down the big
fellow was.
The! Senator's Office force i'm
mediately went into action and
began to comb the country. Ben
Dwight. pint-sized, bronze skinned
former Choctak Indian chief, ad-
ministrative aide to Senator Kerr,
took command of the search.
First he approached. through
official channels, DR.. William M.
Mann, Zoo director. Then Mr..
Dwight began to get his short
course on the facts of a leopard s
family life.
'Dr. Mann told me he doesn't t
have a single baby leopard" Chief
Dwight, who is accustomed to
probing affairs of state, explained.
LAS a matter of fact, he first needs
mama leopard. He has two big
males and hopes somebody will
come up with a mama"
Mother Leopards Are Short.
DR.. Mann, however, helpfully
steered the chief to several wild
animal dealers in the Northeast.
BY coincidence, one of the dealers
also had been securing the coun-
try for a baby leopard. Somebody
in Tulsa, Okla. had sent the
urgent request-purpose unknown
The baby-leopard supply seeems
to be running very short. There
is also a shortage of mamas.
There are three baby leopards at
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Arnold Miles to Speak
IOn Panel Wednesday

Arnold Miles, chief Of the Gov
ernment organization branch Of
the Budget Bureau, will speak
Wednesday at a panel conference
sponsored by the Society for Pub
lie Administration.
Mr.. Miles, also executive direc-
tor of the Puerto Rican Commits
sion for Reorganization. will dis
cuss the executive branch Of the
Puerto Rican government.
The meeting will k at 7:30 pm.
at the Federal Personnel Council,
1926 K street NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-20


the Wichita Kans) Zoo, accord
ing to information received by
Chief Dwight, but one is sick and
the other two are only days
old. They are being nursed along,
oh, so carefully, with an eye drop
per, and the ZOO kepper wouldn't
think of letting them travel for
quite while.
So Chief Dwight is back where
he started, hoping somebody will
come forward with a baby leopard,
so as not to disppoint the Sen
ator's wife and the other lady
Democrats.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Sharks Plague Fishing
Along California Coast
BY the Associofsd Press

by the ASSociofsd PreSs
SANTA BARBARA, Calif-Lo-
cal fishermen have had one of the
poorest seasons in years. Recent
ly their troubles have been dou-
bled by huge basking sharks which
move inclose to shore and inter-
fere with dragnet operations.
William Adler, president of Far
ralone Fisheries, reports that
some of the big fellows, six and
seven ton whoppers as long as 20
feet, have ripped halibut and sea
bass nets to shreds. The sharks
can be caught, Mr.. Adler says,
"but they are of no earthly USE"
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Eight Are Killed in Panic
In Greek Theoter Fire
BY the Asseeiotsd Prsss

ATHENS, Greece, Mar. 20.-
Eight persons were suffocated last
night when smoke from q projec.
ton room panicked a movie
audience Of $50 in Piraeus, the
port city of Athens.
The victims, who included %
injured, were trampled in a pileup
on the theater's narrow stairways.
The smoke came from film that
caught fire. The fire caused no
damage to the theater.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07
On Guard With
Company c
l21st Engineer Co Battalion
MD. NATIONAL GUARD

The regular weekly meeting Of the
company was held last night. A meet
ing was possible last night because
the State sent two portable heaters
for use in the new armory until the
permanent heating system is in
tailed.
A detail Of the company was sent
last night to move the hooks, equip
ment, etc. Of the Historical Society
to the new library The remainder Of
the company stayed at the armory
for classes.
Sgt. Michael Kildow and Pfc. Rich
ard Foy had some experience last
night cpelating in the field. The State
Game Wardens were contacted and
asked if the Guard could have one Ct
the illegal deer While talking to the
Game Wardens word was received
there was am illegal deer killed near
Steyer. Sgt. Kildow and Pfc. Foy
went to Steyer and found the men
who had reported the deer These
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07
go Deer Killed
lContinued from PAGE Ono

26 Storey's TO- II and 10; Friends
vile. 10. II and I; Grantsville II, 16
and 10; Swanton. $, ) and Il; West
emport ;; LaVale. ,.
The majority Of hunters appeared
to be oheying the game laws, wardens
reported, although several illegal
kills were discovered
A partial list of deer killed, includ-
ing the hunter his home address, the
number of points and weight dressed
are given below.
Mondays Hill
William J. 0ursler, Baltimore, 10,
1lS. Swallow Falls; Clarence Phil
lips. Shallmar, 6, 119, Mellotts; Carl
Wilson, Oakland, 5, 80, Mt. Nebo;
Raymond Arbogast, Gormania, 8, rs,
Glade Run; Robert Pritts, kitZmiller,
10, 1924. Mt. Zion; Henry 6. Gregory,
Mt. Lake Park, S, 121, Swallow Falls;
John Lilley, Hutton, T. III, Roman
Nose; Arvin Hauser, Oakland, ,, l04,
near Silver Lake; Irving Burdette,
Damascus. s, 1877 Miller's Run; Will
liam +. Wagner, Mt. Airy, s, 1879,
Miller's Run; Earl c. Westphal, Eli
colt City, /. 1913, Dobbn Hill; lsadore
Skeweris. Gormania, 3, 109, Kemp
Laurel; Albert NJ Harvey, Mt. Lake
Park, 6, 1903, Pleasant Valley; Edward
Talbot, Baltimore, Q, 1913, Potomac
Forest; Robert d. Goeings, Balti-
more. 4. 81, Brier Ridge; Ebert 0.
Riley, Oakland, T. 106, Potomac For
est; Warren Whitaker, Oakland, 3,
100, Offutt Mines.
William c. Lum, Boonsboro, 8, 81,
Swallow Falls; Earl C. Mosser, Oak
land, Z, 100, near Red House; Ben
Knepp, Jr., Oakland, 10, 129, Red
House; Lee J. Bernard, Oakland, 4,
105, Swallow Falls; Clyde E. King,
Mt Lake Park, 6, 100, Shaggy Mt;
William c. Greenstreet Washington,
5, 10S, Marsh Hill; Charles Shaffer
Mt. Lake Park, s, 100, Mt. Nebo, b.
p. Hickman, Oakland. s, lat, Hoyes
Run; Paul Safchuck, Baltimore, 8,
130 Swallow Falls; Mrs. Thomas j.
farm; Warren Irwin, Baltimore, 6,
Lake Park, 6. "A, White Farm; Rob
crt Hauser, Oakland, 4, 1l6, Back
bone; Oren Wallace, Baltimore, 5, 95,
~ 1.
Spring, 7, III. Fort Hill; Glen Rhine
hart. Oakland. 7. 10. Sunnyside
Ernest Schrock. Oakland. S. 1874 Table
Rock: Raw J. Douglas. Baltimore. TO-.
1874. Bricl Ridge.
Reported From Swanton
Earl johnson. S. 1872. Pine Hill;
paul Bowers. /. 137. Turkey Neck;
lanes A. Tichnell. 7. 1928. Backbone :;
Fred Otto. 8. 1l9. Spring Lick; John
Rover Vindey. 6. lii. Backbone; h-
vim Beckman. 6. 1875. Shaggy: Sig
mond Butler, Akron, 10, 1856. Meadow
Mi. Francis Lambert. 6. 1876. Steid-
ing.
TUESDAYS Kill
Charles A Nussard. Mt. Lake Park.
= 81 Rel Oak. Adam Repetsky. Of
Kempton. s. 107. Kemp Laurel p. T..
Rounds. LaurcI. l. 96. Muddy Creek;
Nax Reckman. Oakland i. 100. Shady
doll. Earl K Harvey. Swanton. ii.
163. Meadow Mt. Fred R. Harvey,
Swanton. 7, 100, Meadow Mt; Stuart
4 Hamill Oakland 3. SO. Mellott
Farm. William /, Sbreve. Gormania.
go AIlerboYv HEIGHTS. John r
smith Deer park : 101 Halls HiII.
4 Mnn.boya,. RaItinorn o.
Sranton. Tbaodora Ma,Iev Decr
Da,.i. ~ 1eo T,nosdaIo. ungbnv
p a. ~ Door - Park : III Rarkbonc.