davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1951-01-04

f..al NJ l4eF. pre-. AaNiac iattt, pH>-
AGENT Pearl Thomas. rec seey p o
Box ila2
Union-Meets LIST Sunday of
mcnth at ! p IN at Daily Post Bldg. ?.
Moore pres. J sculloni sec Address
Daily Post.
Meat cpttcrs M 500 Pres Ted Leybold
viee-pies. VIM Pruss rec seey orio
r Thomas bus agent. James Lunncy
Meets I'D and ath Thursday. Eagles
Hall Office hours io-ii am RoS
Bg2
Union Nc oscar Hills. pres
Richard Roger. vice-Pres.; John Nc
Ieod. Fin Seey., Neil Z Shea Rec.
secv: John Harrington. Conductor.
John Kelly. Warden. Joe BOYLE, Joe
Tah,ja. steve Harvey. Carl Keller and
John Shea. trustees, Al Davis. Gus
todian. Meetings held every wednesday
at 7l5 ?
Motor Coach operators-A Mihelieh. pres.
James Maloney. vice-pres.; N d Evans
secv., W. A. Hoar. treas. Jack OBrien.
con. John Foote. ward: N d. Evans
john vickers. sBTNLC. l. T Oranath.
John OBllzalo. r. II. williams. griev.
com Meet LIST and ard Thursdays.
30 PM at Musicians Hall
Montana stat County and Munieipsi
EMPLOYEES. No l070-Pres. Andy Pettet.
1914 Harrison Ave. Butte, Montana.
vtce-pres. Robert Mccormack, 1877 w.
Woolman ST Butte. Montana. Secy.,
julia Meiugh. 2ot W Woolman St,
Butte. Montana; Treas. Teresa Qu'tk'
1917 w. Granite ST.. Butte. MONTANA
Meets mo Moaday each month at Judge
McLernan Courtroom.
Mns.clans Meets lst and Sd Wednesdays
Jane Pasta. Pres: Fred Harvey, wee
Pres; Albert Kretinger. Secy.; Anton
Kolmaf. Bus Agent; Ed Bowman, FRANK
rlzen. r 0 Jackson. Trustees, Louis
Buch. Custodian. J w Gillette, Natl
Delegate.
operating Engineers, s7s-Meets LIST and
Sd Thursday. 8 p. m, Carpenters Hail
A. Murish, pres. W. M. Brothers- vic'
pres; G. Sanders. fin. sec,- and bus
agent
Painters Harry W ciaguc, pres ovao'
Glag. wee pres. Dan J. Senliy- treas
Georee W Johnson. fin. sec; Jas. M
Warnacott. rec. secy.; Meets every Mon
day Eagles Hall p. o Box 1914
Plumbers Union. Local No. h-Aex NC
Donald. pres. Thomas Eva. vice pres
VIM. Honey. fin. secy.. Glenn Myer'
rec. secy.a. Albert EVA. treas, meet
every Monday at 8 p m IN the CAT
penters' Hall.
Printing pressmen-Meets 20 Wednesda
OF month at Carpenters Hall. Dal
Holland. pres. $40 w. Silver st., Adolpl
Richards, 3li4 w. Granite st.. secy,
Sheen Shearers No. j. AFL-'% W. PAU
mum. Lavor Taylor. pres sec -treaf
Phone 2-lgs3, P. o. Box 1917
Stationary Engineers No SO Of the |, I
Of NJ. NJ & S W-Meets every Thur
day, 7a0 y N Office and meetln
niare MsUcfs Han Boy 6s. John Gil
bert, pre- Jerry Lowney, vice pres
James 7 Purcell. rec secy Henr
folug, sccv treas
Teachers-Meets Isl and 80 wednesday
1880 .. m. In Study all auditorium
Butte II s.. Maurice Driscoh Pres. ~
Yale Ave. Marie Clifford vicc-Pres
Mary McNelis. sec: Freds rretf~we
Treas 3Gl7 Keokuk
Butte Stage Employees a. Operators unlo
Local 94-Ed Curran. pres. Earl wines
Montana labor news., 1951-01-04

Laundry & Dye workers-Meets sd Wed
neso4s. 8 p m. Carpenters Hall. jose
pA.ae " Ter. pre-. Mayme i9ote. bus.
Agent Pearl Thomas. rec scey ? o
Box 49,
Mailers' Union-Meets LIST Sunday OF
mynth at =; p II, at Daily Post Bldg p.
Moore pres J Scullon: sec. Address
Daily Post.
Montana labor news., 1951-01-04

Butte Stage Employees a Operators Union.
Local 94-Ed Curran. pres. Earl WAes,
Montana labor news., 1951-01-04

Pat c. sullivan. ITO N. Main. Butte.
secy.. next meeting ~ the call OF the
President.
Montana labor news., 1951-01-04

Meat Cutters M s2s Pres Ted Leyboid
viee-pies. Vim Pruss rec seey orlo
H Thomas bus agent. James Lunney
Meets 2ad and 4th Thursday, Eagles
Hall offes hours io-ll am RoS
Montana labor news., 1951-01-04

Teachers-Meets Isl and 80 wednesdays,
7.30 D. n. in Study all auditorium OF
Butte Il S. Maurice Driscoh Pres 1887
Yale Ave. Marie Clifford vice-Pres
Mary McNelia, sec. Freds f~retf.Hey,
Treas 3Gl7 Keokuk
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
Set Nov. IT,.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ence other leaders of our people
who speak out boldly for full DEM
ocratic rights for Negro citizens"
Further, "We have long been proud
of DR.. Dubois as an able leader
of the Negro people and as a
scholar with few peers in our coun-
try. Moreover, we admire his
courage and defend his right, now
at the age of 83, to continue to
speak out for the democratic rights
of oppressed people and for world
peace as he has been doing for
many decades"
Among the signers:
DIR. E. Franklin Frazier, Howard
University, Head of Sociology De-
partment; DR.. Joseph L. Johnson,
Dean, Medical School, Howard; Dr..
Eugene C. Holmes, Philosophy De-
partment, Howard; Mr.. James f.
Scott, Chairman, Board of Direct
ors, American Council on Human
Rights; Edward E. Fisher, Presi-
dent, United Cafeteria Employees
Union; Joseph A. Beavers, Business
Agent, Local 2O9, Hotel and Res
taurant Workers Union, AFL;
Chicago: Mr.. T. X. Gibson, ST.,
President Supreme Liberty Life
Insurance Co.; Hon. Earl B. Dick
erson, Pres, National Lawyers
Guild; Mr.. Leon Beverley, United
Packinghouse Workers, Local BAT;
South: Rev. Simon Williamson,
Baltimore, Md; Mr.. Howard H.
Murphy, Baltimore; DR.. Aaron
Brown, Pres, Albany State Col
lege, Albany, Ga; DR.. A. A. Tay-
lor, Dean, Fiske University; Mr..
Landon Smith, Pres, NAACP,
Springfield, Mo-; Rev. T. R. Royal,
Ferndale, Mich; Carlton Moss,
Hollywood, Calf; Minta A. Alvis,
Pres, Women's Musical and Liter
airy Club, Springfield, Mo.
Among the many signers from
Philadelphia, Pa, are: Rev. w. c.
Williamson; DIR. William H. Gray,
Jr.; Rev. E. Luther Cunningham;
Attorney Rufus S. Watson; Attor-
ney E. Washington Rhodes, Editor,
Phila. Tribune; Mr.. William H.
Fearance; DR.. Samuel E. Robert
son; Atty. Charles Wright; Atty.
Thomas M. Reed; Rev. j. Henry
Patten; E. L. Powell, Manager,
Supreme Liberty Life Insurance
Company; Rev. E. Theodore Lewis;
Mr.. Wayne l.. Hopkins, Exec. Sec,
Armstrong Assn; DR.. Eugene T.
Hinson; Rev. William p. Steven
son, Nichols Cathedral AME
Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
Negro Citizens -.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
to take away from the Negro pro-
moter, the opportunity to promote
entertainment programs at the
Negro City Auditorium would also
mean the loss Of job opportunity
to Negroes of the city, many of
whom are having to leave the city
in search Of employment.
The move, which observers saw
would deny Negro promoters the
right to present entertainment pro-
grams at the new Negro City Audi
forum is reported to have been
made last week by Coullet-Lea
Inc, a white group, which present
ed to the city council a petition, in
the form of proposal, to arrange
entertainment programs at the
new Negro Auditorium.
According to reports the city
council, which is composed of the
Mayor and the two city commits
sioners, accepted the petition, but
decided to study the question furth-
er and promised decision later.
Meanwhile, commissioner With
ers, is reported as having said he
thought Jackson Negroes would
have the best in entertainment if
the city would let Coullet-Lea take
charge.
Mayor Thompson and Commits
sloner Sharon are reported as hav-
ing been in agreement with the
statement made by Commissioner
Withers, but said that the Negro
population should have the priv
lege of making whatever arrange
ment they wanted. Adding the
thought however, that in a long
run the Negroes would call on
Coullet-Lea to attract top pro-.
grams.
Mayor Thompson is reported as
having said further that under his
proposal a Negro Committee would
be appointed to make the arrange
ments.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
DR.. StanIey...

Continued from Page One)
his students who had the good for
tune to study under him. And his
insistence upon thorough work
among his students was a quality
of his teaching which today is
rare. His contributions to the life
of the Seminary will be greatly
missed.
DIR. Grannum was coordinator of
the Young Adult Fellowship Of the
Aeriel owen Methodist Church. He
is survived by a sister, Mrs. Ira S
Holder, of Brooklyn, New York.
Funeral rites conducted for him
Saturday afternoon, November 3
at 2 p. m. in the Thirkield Audi
forum on the campus of the Semi
nary, with Bishop J. w. E. Bowen
and members of the Cannon fac
ulty participating.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
Katherine Baker.
Continued from Page One)

she crearee Sensation Two years
later by performing Beethoven's
Sonata Pathetique at a public con-
cert. Arthur Newstead, we'll
known pianist in England, offered
her a scholarship in Londan where
intensive study of piano was con-
tinued until she was sixteen. When
Mr.. Newstead came to the Pea
body Conservatory in Baltimore,
he interested the faculty and the
Director of the Conservatory in
Katherine Bacon, and she came
to the United States to study.
Three years later she and Mr..
Newstead were married and moved
to New York. Both are members
of the faculty Of the Juilliard
School Of Music.
Besides numerous appearances
in New York, Miss Bacon's en-
gagements have included guest
performances with the New York
Philharmonic and other prominent
orchestras, as we'll as recitals with
chamber music organizations. Miss
Bacon celebrated the Beethoven
Centenary (1927) by giving seven
weekly recitals of the entire 80
sonatas of this great master. Four
concerts devoted to the major
works of Schubert celebrated that
composers centenary Q82S).
This marks Miss Bacon's elev-
enth year as concert artist under
the auspices of the Association of
American Colleges.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
Louis Calls Off
Press Meeting;
Announcement
To Be Made Later

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Joe Louis
decided not to announce any re-
tirement plans Last Tuesday, call
ing of tentative press conference
ne had set up Friday night.
Scheduled to shove off for Sc
attic Nov. 10 en- route to an exhi-
bition tour of Japan, he preferred
to hold off any positive decision
until his return.
Actually Rocky Marciano retired
Louis at Madison Square Garden
Friday when he flattened him in
the eighth round. With that de-
feat went all the balding Bomber's
hopes Of fighting up the comeback
trail to win back the title he held
so long.
By an odd coincidence, Louis is
going to Japan where Joe DiMag-
gio, another 37-year-old sports
idol, is thinking over" his decision
to retire. Both promise an an
swer when they come back.
A good chunk of Louis purse
OF S94,281 went to the government
for past and present income taxes.
His tax situation, however, was
clarified by this purse, accord
ing to Truman Gibson, his attor-
pey.
1t is understood Louis has a size
able assured income from the IN
ternational Boxing Club and other
sources, provided his income tax
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
Shriners.
(Continuad from paue Oppl

Present to witness the ceremonies
were top level city government of
ficers, Shrine officers and Daugh-
tiers of Isis attended the presenta-
tion in full regalia, thereby add
ing color and glamour.
Mayor Joseph M. Darst told
Shriners that the grant emphasized
"the high esteem in which this
well known institution is held and
would provide most welcome and
badly needed addition to the most
desirable research program"
On the platform with DR.. Jack
son and Mayor Darst were city
government officials, hospital Of
ficers and staff members, repre-
sentatives Of the Daughters of
Isis and ranking Shriners.
The guest list included Corneal
A. Davis, member of the Illinois
State Legislature; DR.. William
Smiley, professor of medicine,
Washington University; DR.. w. H.
Sinkler, Medical Director and John
j. O'Toole, Director of Public Wei
fare.
Earlier a two hour and half
parade was staged with Arabic
costumed patrols, marching units
and bands representing Shrine
Temples of the midwest including
Missouri, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois,
Mississippi, Indiana and New York.
Representative groups from the
Elks, American Woodmen, the
Mound City Press Club and Boy
Scouts were also in the parade.
The Air Force Band from Scott
Field, Illinois, provided music dur
ing the presentation. Vocal selec-
lions were the Choraliers under the
direction Of Writ ID. Walton and
the Metropolitan Church Choir.
Imperial officers participating in
grant:
DR.. Raymond E. Jackson, I'm
perlal Potentate, Buffalo, N. Y;
DR.. G. Bernard Key, Imperial ORR
entail Guide, st. Louis, Mo-; Claude
E. Watkins, Imperial Treasurer,
Marion, Ind; Edward C. Heath,
Imperial Captain of the Guard,
New York; Levi H. Morris, Imper-
ial Legal Advisor, Chicago, H.;
Henry G. Walton, Imperial Advis-
or, Daughters of Isis, New York;
Booker T. Alexander, Imperial
Pr o m tional Director, Detroit,
Mich; Coma Washington M. T.
Walker, Imperial Medical Director,
Washington, D. c.; Paul E. Brown,
Deputy Imperial Publicist and Ed
itor, Atlanta, Ga; Maurice Sor-
rell, Imperial Photographer, Wash
ington, D. c.; Sonny Barnett, Dep
uty Imperial Promotional Director,
Chicago, H.; Charles Young, Dep
rty Imperial Marshal, Cincinnati,
o.; Charles H. Seals, Imperial
Marshal, Chicago, Ill.
Other officers included:
R. T. Arlington, indianapolis,
Ind; c. Stircle Patterson, Rich
mond, Ind; Corneal A. Davis, Chi
cago, H.; Grady B. Hinkle, Indian
apolis, Ind; Clyde LANCE, Denver,
Colo.
Representing the Daughters of
Isis: Mrs. Excelle Harmon Moore.
Imperial COMMANDERS, Buffalo, N.
T.; Mrs. Ida M. Tyre, Deputy I'M
perlal COMMANDERS, Chicago, III.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10

problems are settled.
Louis, a 61a to 5 favorite, was
confident of victory in the Marci-
nano bout and sure he could con-
tlnue to rake in several more big
purses.
With Louis showed into the back
ground, probably permanently, the
stage is set for Champion Jersey
Joe Walcott to fight Ezzard
Charles in June with the winner
to fight Marciano next fall.
Marciano, favoring a bruised
right hand, will not fight again
in 1851. His next foe may be Lee
Savold, once the British-recognized
world champ.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10

and said Walcott hit him as hard
punch as he's ever been hit"
Burley said the IBC and Ezzard
Charles, who lost the title to Wal
colt, will move heaven and earth
to make sure there is return
bout between the two, but the writ
er is convinced Walcott will ig-
more these entreaties and listen
instead to his soft-spoken wife,
Lydia, who is now insisting he
give up the fight game.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
Tobias Sails
Continued from Page One)

Commenting on the Senate's ap-
proval of DR.. Tobias, Pegler said:
"The Senate has given unani-
nous approval to the appointment
Of DR.. Charming Tobias to be an
American delegate to the United
Nations. The long and fragrant as
ISOLATION Of this fellow-traveler
with Communist fronts has been
partially revealed in these pieces
in the expose of the plot to dissolve
important rights of the states and
the citizens guaranteed by the Fed
eral Constitution.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
waIcott Won't
Fight Again
Predicts Ebony
Writer

CHICAGO, Ill.-Jersey Joe Wal.
colt will never defend his heavy.
weight championship title.
SO predicts Dan Burley, veteran
boxing writer and an associate
editor of EBONY Magazine. il
an article, "Why Walcott Won't
Fight Again." in the current issue
of the Negro picture magazine.
Burley, first Negro member of
the New York Boxing Writers AS
ISOLATION, insists Walcott will an
nounce his retirement after cash
ing in on title without lifting
glove.
Burley cites four reasons for
Walcott's decision to quit:
a. His wife insists Jersey Joe
quit after 81 years of fighting;
(2) He is much older than his
claimed 81 years and the toll of
age is showing;
90 Walcott feels he can make
great deal of money AS title
holder, or even retired champ, from
personal appearances;
(4) He would like to devote his
time to fighting juvenile delin-
quency and also to go into politics.
"Walcott and his practical mind
ed manager, Felix Bochicchio, have
been devising plans for getting
every nickel that's out there for
non-fighting heavyweight cham
pion," says Burley. "Joe Louis is
an example for them, for the
Brown Bomber adds thousands of
dollars to his income through en-
dorsemets, public appearances,
books, movies and exhibition con-
tests"
Burley also believes Walcott in
tends to pick up some money for
endorsement of political candidates
in the 1852 elections, recalling
that the champ recently was in
troduced to President Truman and
the President told him that both
had acquired titles "when nobody
figured US to win" Walcott will
have several books out soon and
is considering opening restaurant
or tavern in either New York or
his home town of Camden, New
Jersey.
Burley says recently IBC asked
both Walcott and Louis to go out
on transforming trip but both
fighters rejected the idea.
The writer tells about the first
time Walcott floored Louis, an in
cident few fans know about. 1t
took place long before the two
fought in 1947.
1T was back in 1886 before
Louis first fight with Max
Schmeling," says Burley. "Then a
ring unknown, Walcott dropped by
the training camp of Louis at
Pompton Lakes and asked for a
job as a sparring partner. Wal
colt was told there was a job for
him but warned that he would
have to go into the ring to face
one Of the deadliest punchers in
the business. When Walcott STEP
ped into the ring that afternoon
and faced Louis what happened
was the kind of thing that occurs
only in fight managers night
mare. In the first round the
sparring partner floored the cham
pion-to-be. There were no sports
writer's present and Louis man.
ayers took steps to keep the Incl
dent a secret. Walcott says 4
knocked Joe down in the very first
round with right hand punch
that landed on the whiskers. They
said | couldn't go another round.
They paid me $25 and hustled ME
out of the camp for saying that
Louis couldn't savvy my STYLE
Louis later admitted the incident
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-31
5Oth Anniversary
Marked May - By
LaytOnsviIle Pair

On May 13 at their home in Lay
louisville, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin W.
Mullinix were given a surprise
party in honor of the fifieth ami
vcrsary of their marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mullinix were
married May ID, 1901, at the
Cedar Grove home of the parents
Of Mrs. Mullinix, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fl. Cue. The Rev. ]. H.
Marsh of the Methodist Church
officiated. After the wedding the
couple moved to Laytonsville and
lived for several years in what is
now the Methodist parsonage.
They then purchased the farm
owned later by James King.
Around 1910 they moved back to
Laytonsville on the site of their
present home.
While he operated a garage and
machine shop, the Mullinix were
burned out, but rebuilt on the same
spot Immediately after. They now
operate a merchandise store and
service station.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-31
Montgomery SideIights
BY Elsie White Haines

pace and beckoned for them to
follow. Keeping well ahead of
them at every turn waved for them
to come on. At last he brought
them out upon some rocks over
looking the churned up roadwork
at a little distance from the
tavern peacefully bathed in moon
light. They thanked him and one
of the young surveyors exteded his
hand intending to shake hands and
leave silver dollar in the guides
palm. Their hands met but he
felt no touch and the dollar fell
with a clang on the rock upon
which they were standing. Then,
before their very eyes the noun
taineer in hunting shirt and moe
cassins melted into space and faded
away. Even as they stood looking
at him he slowly vanished.
The young surveyors did not in
tend to tell of their adventures
but it leaked out and the learned
that man well known in the
had met his death by
falling over that same cliff. He
had gotten off his horse, which
had returned home riderless, and
a search party had found him
dead in the ravine below.
Miss Bowie adds that the tavern
was called "Tittle's"
and that it is said going west on
40 on the left side of the
road one can still see a small re-
of old "Shades of Death"
forest.
She also reminds that at this
period whiskey was selling at
fifteen cents a gallon and was
served from water buckets with
dippers at such functions-in which
case boisterousness was to be ex-
pected at an all night party.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-31
Goithersburg
High School

The Class of 81 was given a
gala sendoff by the juniors in the
form of the traditional Junior.
Senior Prom, held this year on
Wednesday, May 80, at the Ma
tional Airport. Students attend
ing danced to the music of Tiny
Meeker's Orcestra.
The new Student Council presi-
dent, Jimmy Van Metre, address
ed the student body on May 10th,
and in this his inaugural address
urged students to recognize the
problems which the new school
will present. Each officer of the
Council installed his successor after
giving his annual report. Turning
over the gavel to the new presi-
dent of the school was Joyce
Riggs, who gave a resume of the
work Of the Council during 1921.
Tween the Teens, a feature
column of the school newspaper,
written this year by Pat Williams,
was judged as the best column
submitted by the state of Mary
land in a national contest sponsor
ed by the "Senior Scholastic"
magazine. The judging was at
Northwestern University.
The seniors of the staff of the
Blue and Gold have published
their last issue. The last issue of
the year will have as it's editor
in-chief Ann Snyder. The Admin
istrator of Publications, who will
be in charge of Sail On, Blue and
Bulletins, and this column, is Dolly
Becraft.
Several former GHS-ites were
home on leave recently. There
included: Tommy Mannix, Navy
from San Diego, CAL; Lanier
Floyd, Coast Guard, from Ocean
City; Merle Ferguson, Coast
Guard, who has been transferred
to Portsmouth, Va; Tommy Hers
hey, Army, Fort Benning, Ga. !;
Neal Owens, Army, who is getting
transferred from Fort Polk, La.
to the 2nd Armored Division in
Fort Hood, Texas; and Hugh Null
linican, James Brown, and Donald
Nicholson, Camp Pickett, Va.
Hospitalized men from the
Gaithersburg area include Johnny
Thomas in Osaki, Japan, and Rod
ney White, Walter Reed Hospital.
Others stationed in the States are:
Jack Mannix, Air Force, Wichita
Falls, Texas; Carl Briggs, Army,
South Carolina; Martin Carlton,
Air Force; Stanley Kemp, Army /;
and Kenny Federline, Army, In
dian Gap, Pa. Now overseas are
Les Maloney and Bobby Profit.
Raymond Housley has been dis
charged from the Air Force be-
cause of illness and is now in
Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-31
All Jersey Calf Club

A demonstration on clipping a
calf was done by Howard Stiles,
assisted by Allie Messer at the
regular monthly meeting of the
Montgomery County All Jersey
Calf Club, at the home of Bobby
and Patsy Messer. There were
twenty-three members present.
James Louthan gave a report on
the McDonough School Fair. There
were four exhibitors from the Jer-
sey All Club: Carol Mills, who
won the award for the best Jersey
Snowman and placed first in her
class with her calf, Eleanor Fed
erline who placed eighth in her
class, Johnny Henderson who placed
third, and James Louthan who
placed second.
Bob Stiles explained the different
classes for entries in the Jersey
Field Day, which will be held on
June 2 at 10 A. M. at the Ag Cen.
ter, Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-31
Lonely Life

George Lush, so, is the only white
man still trapping fox for the Hud.
sons Bay Co. in the trackless mus
keg of the northwest territory. Often
Lush sees no one in the five months
of the trapping season. He lives in
a three room frame cabin on the
Big river. For recreation, Lush
reads old magazines and plays soil
taire doesn't cheat himself. He
took in a radio several years ago,
but the batteries went dead for lack
of charging. He has clock that
doesn't work. When the photogra-
pher visited Lush, the trapper had
lost track OF two days. He has only
one complaint about his life: 1.-THE
arctic's getting too. crowded. May.
be won't stay much longer" Mean
while, he goes about his lonely bust
ness as a trapper.