davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-08
CAMERAS

CAMERAS
Highest cash prices paid for Leica
Contax, Rolleif1ex, any good camera
or movie outfit. BRENNER, 933 Pa
ave. NV, RE. 2434. Park free.
CAMERA WANTED. preferably twir
reflex: under 500. Call 81. O3OR
CAMERA WANTED, highest quality;
also movie camera, protector. lenses
MR.. WEISS, 926 D st. NV, RE. 2436
CASH REGISTER
For service station; need 4 transac.
ton keys. but other departmental,
MILLS, MI. 5000.
CLOTHING-Highest prices for men,
used clothing. BERMAN's, Ii22 7tf
st. NV. AID. 1927. Will call.
CLoTHING.Top prices paid fol
musical instr. guns, binoculars. etc
AT 1915. will CALL.
Coat ona OF oficsr's bridge; g!; Navy Navy need
piAMoSps.; d. MSosassy; gold, old ,ex.lry :ne
INC. 614 18th st. NV.
DIAMONDS, silver, gold. We pa,
highest prices. Ask for MIR, oPPfN.
DISC RECORDER, 33h rpm: Meiss.
ner or equal; will pay cash. OR
32SS after 8 pm. weekdays. -
FANS, one 36-in. exhaust; also two
pedestal. restaurant range. 10
n 222l 22p after s IL IL noon; %
g IT,; suitable for jewerly. DE
FURNISHINGS for apartment, z
bedrooms, also Frigidaire. FA. 5Ss2
Evening star., 1950-01-08
WASHINGTON'S
GREATEST CARPET SALE
"BROADLOOM"
RUGS
BELOW WHOLESALE, COST
REDUCTIONS UP TO 75%
NEW, ALL WOOL.
$50, 900 Worth of Broadloom
and Rugs Must Be Sold
Immediately!

Featuring Bigeiow, Mohawk. Alex-
ander Smith. Magee's, Gulistan, Art
loom, Roxbury, etc. In 8, 12, Ii,
Is 1T. widths, of decorator colors-
green, gray, rose, beige and blue,
in Wiltons, twists, embossed, sculp-
tured, velvet and Administers.
Ideal for-home owners, ofices, ao-
tells, churches, institutions, apt.
owners.
Loads Of scatters In all sizes, Bring
room measurements.
Terms: All Sales Cash.
Broadloom Carpet Outlet
934 New York Ave. NV.
Open 8 AM. to o Pm. /.
Evening star., 1950-01-08

COCKER PUPPIES. all black; also
! male. 8 mos. and beautiful; show
BOXER PUPPY, brindle, male, s
mos, q beauty, from imported bitch.
MONTFORT KENNELS, Rt. 8, BOX
S-A, Ashburn, Va. Out Rt. Z, %
miles from Falls Church traffic
light, to Ashburn junction, left /
mile. Leesburg 297-J-12.
Evening star., 1950-01-08

e1s NICHOLSON N.w.-Young lady,
g. Windows' ndoDs newly decor;' ssss nsSt bath.
Bhock fss s0mf FROM ssp mAYrloWER, sHi s. Saao s7
r. I. aye.-Single for girl; vac. for
man: also nice triple room. Ill
VERMONT AVE, 1917, N.W.-Select
Tster ad sRoRsr mall5ssses emp sduss
FRONT RM., 1881 N st. n.w.-Next
distance: $40 wk. MI. 5572. IS
ttransp;, dwntwn. location. DI. 0715.
1887 New Hampshire ave. NV. -8
Mr.. ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH and
/ Scott Circle, 2nd-f. front, lovely
sgle. studio rm.. Just redecorated:
share shower with Q. 1929 Mass.
15as ALLISON sT.-Dble. front rm..
girls. RA. e13I. -S
312 RITTENHOUSE--Lovely lge. rm..
for. ! or 2; kitchen. privil; garage.
sTUnIo T1iei sqns RMs, IA 14si; pgs. .ntr .ros'na
floor. pvt. bath, -phonograph.
elec. refgr, $40 single. $75 double.
Gentlemen only. Gentle home. EN-.
siSs 'RoDMAN-Larse front room. s
ssss stssk iESo Ro. eaess eass' Chase 0u' ts .sin
GENTLEMAN, comfortable rm., In.
closed sleeping porch: conv. transp.;
no other roomers; $50 mo. 1920
Mr.. WARDMAN PARK-2210 Catf1e-
dral ave. n.w.-Sgle bedrm. with
sitting rm.. sempyt. bath. HO. 1896.
OFF 1sth--Lovely studio liv. rm. With
sempvt. bath, for discriminating
person. GE.s 920s. IS
Mr.. WALTER REED HOSPITAL
Large front room. single or double.
Call TIA. 81 S3. s
DUPONT CIRCLE sECTIoN-Beauti.
full master bedroom, fireplace. book.
shelves, semipvt. bath. / or 2 gen.
tlemen. Also large, beautiful spa.
cious room, share other young
man. AID. S73s. -13
4005 5th ST. N.W.-Large room and
porch; also single. seq; clean, nicely
furn.: gentlemen. So
Continued on Next Page.1
Evening star., 1950-01-08

USED BOAT PRICES ADVANCE to-
ward spring. Buy now and save
Evening star., 1950-01-08

N.W.-Gentle-
floor with only
per mo. Refs.
Evening star., 1950-01-08

Continued on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Mrs. DC. Carwithen
Dies atCo|oniaI Beach

Mrs. David Courtney Carwithen,
sr., SIS, who retired six days ago
as a personnel officer at the
Smithsonian Institution after 80
years employment there, died yes
terday at Colonial Beach, Va.
Mrs. Carwithen was vacationing
at her summer home at the
beach when stricken with heart
attack. She had suffered an ac-
cute heart condition for the last
year. Her home was at 3509 North
Eighth street. Arlington.
Born in Washington, she was
the former Miss Bertha Tyler.
Before joining the staff at the
Smithsonian, Mrs. Carwithen was
employed at the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing and the Navy
Department. In World War I she
served as a yeomanette.
Her husband has been associ-
ated with Rudolph g. West Hard
ware Co. here for 80 years.
Mrs. Carwithen was a member
of the Jacob Jones Post of the
American Legion and st. Georges
Episcopal Church, Arlington.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by son. David C. Carwith-
en-, jr. of New York City, and a
sister, Mrs. Katherine Bailey Of
Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
JamesP. H. NagIe, Is
Dies ofLeukemia

"A 25-year-old World War Il
veteran whose illness was dag.
nosed as leukemia IL days ago
died Monday in Mount Alto Hos
pital.
He was James Putnam Haslam
Nagle, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j
Ralph Nagle of 921 Sligo Greek
parkway, Takoma Park, Md.
Mr.. Nagle, a student at the
Wharton School of Finance, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, had just
returned home after completing
summer school when he com
planned of feeling i'll.
After his discharge as a petty
officer, first class. in the Navy all
branch in 1916, Mr.. Nagle at
tended Mercersburg Academy in
Pennsylvania.
He was a member of Delta
Kappa Epsilon Fraternity.
In addition to his parents, he is
survived by sister. Miss Isabelle
M. Nagle of the Takoma Park ad-
dress, and brother, John Ralph
Nagle. jr., of Carlisle, Pa.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. Friday in the Hines funeral
home. 2901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Mrs. Virginia Jones, IS,
Dies After 6-Monfh Illness

Mrs. Virginia Mcclellan Jones
IS. widow of Henry S. Jones, 9
retired assistant division chief oi
the Internal Revenue Bureau, dice
Monday night at Washington San
itarium. She had been i'll for six
months.
Mrs. Jones was born here No.
vember 8, 1864. the day of Presi-
dent Lincoln's second election. Hel
middle name came from Gen
George B. Mcclellan, who com.
manded Union forces during the
Civil War and was a close friend
of her father.
The daughter of Zerobabel anc
Penelope Kellum, she was reared
in the Southeast section near the
Navy Yard.
She had no close living relatives
Her home was at SIG Roxborc
place NV.
Funeral services will be held al
9 am. tomorrow in the Chamber.
funeral home, 1400 Chaplin stree
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Mrs. Charles de F. Roberts
Funeral Rites Here TODAY

Funeral services were to be held
today in Hysong's funeral home
for Mrs. Charles de Forest Roberts.
IS, who died Sunday in her home,
4216 Van Ness street NV, from
a heart attack. Burial was to be
in Fort Lincoln cemetery.
Mrs. Roberts was the widow of
Charles de Forest Roberts, d re-
tired International Harvester Co.
employe in st. Louis, Mo-, who died
in 1912 at the age of IS.
Mrs. Roberts, who was born in
Dallas, Tex, also lived in Cali
fornia at different periods during
the last Is years. .....
She is survived by four daueh-
ters, Mrs. Ernest r. Grant, 1929
Connecticut avenue NV; Mrs. r.
]. A. Kaemmerer, of the Van Ness
street address; Mrs. j. A. Revelle,
Chicago, and Mrs. Gilbert Gould
Brown, Orange, N. j., and a son,
Robert E. Roberts, Evanston, III.
Evening star., 1950-09-06

many years in the Lincoln Park
section. She was a graduate of
Roosevelt High School.
She had been employed by the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co. for II years and at one time
was chief operator of the Chest
nut exchange in Arlington.
Survivors include her father,
David Cooksey, Leesburg, Va; a
brother, David Cooksey. jr., Nc
Lean. Va, and two sisters, Mrs.
Frank B. Mullen. 1107 Park place
NE, and Mrs. Robert Galloway,
Berryville, Va. Her mother, Mrs.
Catherine Cooksey, died two years
ago. Mrs. Mower was divorced.
Mrs. Mower was a passenger in
small plane which crashed Sun
day in the yard of a Groveton
(Va) home, $50 feet south OF the
runways of Beacon Field. The
plane was piloted by the owner,
Daniel E. Ragalie, As, of 2502
South Joyce street, Arlington, a
real estate and insurance broker
He is recovering from serious in
juries in Alexandria Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Gen. Kean Rites Tomorrow
In Waller Reed Chapel

Funeral services for Brig. Gen.
Jefferson Randolph Kean, 80, who,
with Walter Reed fought the VIC
torious battle against yellow fever
in Cuba, will be held at 80 am.
tomorrow in Walter Reed Chapel.
Burial will be in the family plot
at Monticello, Va, ancestral home
of Thomas jefferson.
Gen. Kean died Monday In
Walter Reed Hospital, where he
had been a patient for the last 10
days. He lived at 2S04 N street
NV.
Born in Lynchburg, Va, Gen.
Kean was a great-great-grandson
of Thomas Jefferson. He received
his medical degree from the Uni
versity of Virginia.
Gen. Kean, during a 40-year
Medical Corps career, founded
Cuba's public health service. He
retired in 1924.
Evening star., 1950-09-06

ton opened in Rochester.
Opposition to Mr.. Lynch had
been spearheaded by Daniel P.
O'Connell. Albany County chair
man who favored Federal Security
Administrator Oscar r. Ewing.
Delegates Reported Released.
But Mr.. O'Connell was reported
this morning to have released dele
gates supporting Mr.. Ewing.
Democratic State Chairman
Paul E. Fitzpatrick predicted an
overwhelming victory in the roll
call tomorrow for Mr.. Lynch, So
year-old lawyer who has been in
Congress since 1910.
Gov. Dewey had no opposition
for nomination for a third term.
The Democrats and the Repub-
licans, meeting at Saratoga
Springs, will nominate their tick
cts tomorrow.
Hanley Slated for Senate Race.
1t. Gov. Joe r. Hanley, "a, was
slated to be nominated by the
Republicans for Senator to run
against Senator Lehman, 72-year-
old former Governor who was as
sured of the Democratic nomina-
tion.
Gov. Dewey responded to a last
minute denomination draft by a
number of Republican leaders,
after announcing he would not
seek reelection. The Governor
said he agreed to run because of
the war crisis.
Mr.. Hanley had had a clear
field for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation, but stepped aside and
called on Gov. Dewey to run on
the ground that he was needed
during the national emergency.
Gov. Dewey, in accepting the
call, urged Mr.. Hanley to run
with him for Senator.
Mr.. Hanley announced today
ne would accept the nomination.
although he was "disappointed''
that he was not to run for Gov
ernor.
i am disappointed that con-
dltions arose that produced this.
but I haven't any resentment
against any individual or indi-
vlduals. Mr.. Hanley told a news
conference.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Liberals Defend Dun
On 0nNon-EpiseopaIian
Share in Communion

The Episcopal Evangelical Eel
lowship, liberal group within the
Episcopal church, has issued a
statement strongly defending the
Right Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop of
Washington, for inviting nom
Episcopal ministers to take part
in holy communion service last
spring.
The statement also defended the
Right Rev. Charles F. Hall, Bishop
OF New Hampshire, for similar
invitation.
Both bishops were attacked last
spring by the American Church
Union. conservative group within
the church, for alleged violation
of church doctrine.
Statement Made.
THE Protestant Episcopal
church believes that it exists to
make its treasures available to ali
Christian people who share in the
faith Of the New Testament" the
statement, issued by the Rev.
Charles D. Kean, fellowship presi-
dent, declared.
The attacks are attempts
OF minority group within the
Protestant Episcopal Church to
change the traditions of our COM
munion and to transform us into
a closed communion sect. The
whole religious world must be
shown that what the bishops
stood for, and not what the at
tacks made upon them repre-
sented, truly manifests the spirit
OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church"
Bishop Dun was attacked be-
cause he invited two ministers of
other communions to read the ap-
pointed Scripture passages at a
service of the holy communion
in Washington Cathedral last
Ash Wednesday. He also had in
vited member ministers of the
Washington Council of Churches
to receive holy communion.
Bishop Hall Attacked.
Bishop Hall was censured for
inviting two non Episcopal Prot
Iestant ministers to join with the
clergy of the Diocese of New
Hampshire in the laying on Of
hands" ceremony at an ordina-
ton service last spring.
The fellowship's statement was
signed by 50 leading Episcopalians,
including 9 bishops. 2 seminary
deans and 6 seminary professors.
Bishops signing the statement
were Lane w. Barton of Eastern
Oregon, Robert F. Gibson, jr., sui
fragan bishop of Virginia: Henry
Wise Hobson, Cincinnati; Norman
B. Nash, Boston; Edward L. Par
sons. retired, of San Francisco;
William Scarlet, st. Louis; Dud-
ley S. Stark, Rochester, N. Y:
Beverley D. Tucker, Cleveland, and
John Moore Walker, Atlanta. Ga.
Washington area signers in
cluded the Rev. E. Felix Kloman
rector of st. Adams Church: the
Rev. Leland Stark, rector of the
Church of the Epiphany; the Very
Rev. Alexander Zabriskie, retired
dean of the Virginia Theological
Seminary. and two professors from
the seminary, the Rev. Clifford l..
Stanley and the Rev. Robert O..
kevin.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Richard Oyster Dies;
Senate Doorkeeper

Richard w. Oyster, 81, Senate
doorkeeper, died today at Doctors
Hospital.
Mr.. Oyster, who lived at 1865
Mintwood place NV, became Ill
at his home yesterday afternoon
He died in the hospital at 7::3O
am. The cause of his death was
undetermined and an autopsy was
to be performed this afternoon.
For the last 10 years Mr.. Oyster
had been doorkeeper at the Senate
press gallery door.
Mr.. Oyster became a page at
the Capitol at the age of Is. He
remained there continuously until
his death. except for six years in
the Marine Corps. In World War
II he served with the Marines in
the South Pacific.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Marjorie Oyster; his mother, Mrs.
Lillian T. Oyster; three sisters,
Mrs. Helen Collins, Mrs. Jane
Dorsey and Mrs. Catherine Bur-
rell. and two brothers, Thomas
and John Oyster.
Funeral arrangements are being
completed at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Maj. N. J. Mcleod,
Information Officer, ID
Be Buried in Arlington

Funeral services for Maj. Muir
doch j. Mcleod, 40, Army Chem.
ical Corps public information
officer, will be held at 1890 am
tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel.
Maj. Mcleod, who was assigned
to the staff of the chief chemica
officer here, died of heart all
ment Saturday at his home, 1040T
Barrie avenue, Silver Spring
Burial will be in Arlington Gem
etery.
Reporter on West Coast.
Before joining the Chemical
Corps in 1948, Maj. Mcleod was
a public relations specialist with
the Interior Department.
A native of Lynden, Wash, he
was graduated from Washington
State College in 1881 and was a
reporter on West Coast news
papers until 1888, when he Joined
the Rural Electrif1cation Admin
iSCration.
From 1910 until 1945 he served
as captain in the I'd Marine
Division. After the war he re-
turned to the Interior Department
Was Stationed at Edgewood.
After joining the Army he
served as a staff officer of the
Medical Division of the Chemical
Corps base at Edgewood, Md. He
was appointed information officer
fCr' the chiefs Office last March.
Maj. Mcleod is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Virginia Matthews
Mcleod; a daughter, Mary San
dra; a sister, Mrs. John Fitz-
gerald. and his father, DR.. Charles
Mcleod, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
f. H. Merrick Dies;
Helped Start Herald

Ernest H. Merrick, 90, an origi-
nal stockholder Of the old Wash
ington Herald, died Monday at
Annapolis, Md. He had been in a
nursing home there for the last
month with heart ailment.
For the last few years Mr.. Mer-
rick had lived with a daughter
Mrs. c. F. Hagemann, 1917 Valley
drive, Alexandria.
Mr.. Merrick, along with a group
OF business and professional men
launched the Herald in 1906. He
later sold his interest and went
to New Orleans for a number of
years.
Born in Xenia, Ohio, Mr.. Mer-
rick had been retired for more
than 20 years.
He also leaves his wife, Mrs
Nellie B. Merrick of the Alexandria
address, and three sons.
Private funeral and burial Serv-
ices were to be held today.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Allen H. Heed, IS, Dies

LA JOLLA, Calf. Sept. 6 (P.-
Allen H. Head. rs, retired vice
president and general manager OF
the John Deere Implement Co.
at Waterloo. Iowa. died Monday
night in a hospital here. He came
to La Jolla IL years ago after his
retirement.
Evening star., 1950-09-06

York to oppose
RepublicanGov.
Dewey in the
N o v e m b er Z
election.
All opposition
to the nomina-
ton Of Mr..
Lynch, a New
Deal-Fair Deal
C o n gresham
from the Bronx,
apparently col
lapsed a short
time after the
D e m ocra t i C
S t q t e Conven-
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Leopard Love Costly

A captured leopard cub recently
was taken to a village near Enchi,
on the African Gold Coast. The
mother leopard trailed her cub and
found girls playing near it. She
killed one girl and injured eight
others. The cub was set free.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
William F. DetwiIer,
Steel Mognote, Dies
By the As.oeioied Press

BUTLER, Pa, Sept. civilian
Franklin Detwiler. II, former
chairman of the board of directors
of Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp.
died yesterday after a short ILL
ness.
The steel baron became presi-
dent of Allegheny Steel Co. in 1897.
A year later his firm merged with
Ludlum Steel Co. and Mr.. Det-
wiler became board chairman. He
retired last year.
Evening star., 1950-09-06

be held at l
| pm. tomorrow
in the Lee fu-
neral h o m e
Fourth street
and MaSSachu-
SettS av e n u e
NE. Burial will
be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Mrs. Mower ,
who lived at
20 Old Glebe
road. Arlington,
was a Washing
ton native. Her
family lived for
Evening star., 1950-09-06
ST, 400 Hidden in Piano

A puzzled piano-tuner found a
package inside piano he was
having trouble adjusting and 10
Gated 81 400 in bank notes Glas-
gov. Scotland, couple had long
hunted.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Mrs. Charles Cruft Dies:
British Dog Show Leader
BY the Assoeiated Press

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Mrs. Charlie!
Cruft, who helped run England
No. dog show for half a century
died yesterday. She was 81.
The widow of the founder OF
the Cruft Dog Show. she never
owned a dog. AS pets she had q
cat and a canary.
1--WE did not want owners to
think we favored one particular
breed" Mrs. Cruft once told
reporters.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Opposition Co|Iapses,
Lynch Will Be Chosen
Dewey's Opponent
BY the Asseeioied Pres,

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 6.-Rep-
resentative Walter A. Lynch today
virtually clinched the Democratic
nomination for Governor of New
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Anurtltttn

PECKER, LOUIS. The unveiling Of the
monument in honor of our beloved nus
band and father. LOUIS PICKER, will
be held at the Beth Sholom Cemetery
BenninE rc ne, at 1:30 pm. Sunday,
September 10 1850. All friends and
relatives invited
Evening star., 1950-09-06

FREALING. BERNARD. Sacred to the
memory Of my beloved husband, BER-
NARD FREALING, who left me one year
ago today, September 6. 1949.
Your genuine smile for every one, 3
heart of gold. SO loyal SO true, will be
forever remembered, today. tomorrow,
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. PEARL ADAMS
JACKSON. CATHERINE nj. tribute Of
love and devotion to our dear wife and
sister, CATHERINE M. JACKSON. who
departed this life one year today, Sep
tember g. 1919.
Your memory Is as fresh today
AS 1t was the day you passed away;
No one can take our love away,
Because We love your ideals more each
day.
God knows our wants and knows our
We only know that we'll meet again;
Your loving smile and CHEEKY way
VIII brighten our path along the way.
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND FAMILY. .
LEMP, ANNIE v. In loving remembrance
Of our dear wife and mother, ANNIE v.
LEMP, who departed this life five years
ago today, September 6. 1915.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
WASHINGTON, MAMIE WARE. In sacred
memory of our beloved mother, Mrs.
MAMIE WARE WASHINGTON. who left
us nine years ago today. September g..
1941.
Deep in our hearts today are sorrow and
Sorrow in our loss. but joy that she
rests secure from sorrow and vexation:
But in His presence ever blest,
Who gives His own, salvation
HER LOVING CHILDREN, ANNIE, LON
zENA, JOHN AND CLAUDE.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Rites Set Tomorrow
For Mrs. Mower

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet Cooksey Mower, "a, who
died Monday in Alexandria Hos
pital of plane crash injuries, will
Evening star., 1950-09-06

Siam has contributed l million
pounds of rice to the U. N. chill
dren'S emergency fund.
Evening star., 1950-09-06

Venezuela killed At striking
unions.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
1m Mrntnriant

COLLINS, MARY E. In sad out lovinl
memory Of our dear mother, MARY E
COLLINS. who departed this Iife thret
years ago today, September 6. 1947.
wonderful mother and aide
One who was better God never made;
A wonderful mother, SO loyal and true
One in million, that. mother, was you
Today recalls memory
OF loved one laid to rest
And those who think of her today
Are those who loved her best.
Before our eyes she faded
Growing weaker day by day;
Patiently bearing her suffering,
Until God took her away.
LOVING DAUGHTERS, ALICE L. COL
LINS, MARY v. HOLT; GRANDSONS
CHARLES v. HOLT. EVERETT J
WHALEN BROTHER, EDWARI
WHALEN; GREAT GRANDSON, VICK1
HOLT
Evening star., 1950-09-06

FORT LINCoLN-Lots at one-haif reeu-
lar selling price. Phone UN. 4422 OIL
write o.. c. sTRAWN, Landover. Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-16

cooled pork scraps, by virus present
in rivers and creeks, by carrier birds,
or by the virus being carried on peo-
pies shoes and even on truck and
wagon wheels.
Careless or inexperienced Use of
vaccinating virus also may start an
outbreak. In such cases, instead of
protecting the animals, the unskilled
vaccinator actually is giving them
the disease.
Usually. once introduced into a
drove, hog cholera spreads rapidly
from hog to hog, killing most animals
it infects. This high death loss is
one of the most typical symptoms of
the disease although in some forms
it kills slowly.
All breeds Of swine are susceptible.
At one time it was thought that the
mulefoot hog was immune, but re-
search veterinarians disproved this
idea!
In view of the many ways which
hog cholera virus can be spread-by
garbage feeding, unskilled vaccina-
ton, streams, visitors, tires, insects
and birds - the only safe protection
against it in regions where it has
occurred, is by vaccination of pigs
around weaving time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-16
Hunting Season
Opened Yesterday

Over twelve hundred county resi-
dents had obtained hunting permits
in order to take to the woods yes
terday for the opening day of the
hunting season for upland game.
Hunters were being urged by game
wardens to observe safety rules and
hunting laws.
The season on upland game closes
at sunset December 10. Open season
on deer begins December 4 and con
tinues for one week, during which
time it is unlawful to hunt other up
land game.
During the past three weeks the
state has stocked | 200 brood bass in
Deep Creek Lake, Harrington Manor
and Piney Dam. A large number of
blue gill and crappie have also been
put into these waters Edwin NJ.
Barry, in charge of fish management
for the Inland Game and Fish Com
mission, reports that stocking of Gar
rett county streams and lakes is be-
ing rushed to completion before Win
ter sets in