davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-22

official is reported to have said.
however. that he really was
being advised by his physician
to resign from the Government
but that he didn't like to do it
now because of the innuendo the
action might convey.
Is it slick" for the admins
tration to let any one resign for
reasons of health when actually
there has been wrongdoing
which should be exposed to the
fullest degree?
When charges were first made
in the press against Chairman
Boyle of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, Mr.. Truman
took it on himself to give Mr..
Boyle, metaphorically speaking.
a clean bill of health. There
was no suggestion at that time
that Mr.. Boyle was actually un-
able to perform the duties OF the
Democratic national chairman,
and the defense by the White
House against the charges made
in connection with the Ameri-
can Lithofold case and loans at
the RFC continued to occupy
the headlines for quite a while.
Then suddenly 1t was decided
to make a change in the chair
manship Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
An examination Of the letter
by the President at that time in
dicates that he believes the
charges which were made
against Mr.. Boyle were not JUS
titled. There was no wrongdo-
ing involved so far as violation
of any law was concerned, but
whether the Democratic ma
tional chairman was entirely
ethical in his post because of
relationships with corporations
that sought favors from the
Government was debated in
Congress. It certainly does
look a bit slick" to use the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30
c. of c. Board Talks
Roadside Parks

Several items of general interest
were discussed at the regular meet
ing Of the board Of directors of the
Mt. Top Chamber of Commerce on
Monday evening at the Oakland
Country club.
Roadside parks was one of the
items, and plans for one or more of
these in Garrett county seemed to be
progressing. Karl Kahl, chairman of
this project, had Bernard |. Gender,
ST., member of the Board of State
Forests and Parks, there to tell of his
efforts several years ago to get this
movement underway.
He announced meeting of the
Board with the Game and Inland
Fish commission on September II, at
which time Identification of the area
and roadside parks would be chief
topics.
The brochures which will advertise
the county early next year, is about
to be printed. John Trimmer, who is
retiring as director of the Maryland
department of publicity, Annapolis,
advised the board of directors that
proofs Of the pamphlet would be sent
for approval, along with three price
bids. Earl p. Poorbaugh, the new
director Of publicity, who assumes
duties September /, was present with
Trimmer and assured the Mt. Top
Chamber of his continued support.
The house numbering ordinances
from mid-western states have been
procured and are to be turned over
to the Oakland Mayor and Council for
study.
Charles L. Briner, secretary, said
the National Chamber of Commerce
would feature Oakland's parking
meter plan in the next issue of its
magazine. Briner said the board had
asked that he contact Joseph kaylor,
director of the State Forestry de-
partment, concerning the erection OF
a plaque in the Swallow Falls area
indicating that Firestone, Ford and
Edison were campers there in years
gone by.
a report of the information booth
at the Lake showed that 1882 people
had inquired there July 27 to August
81, and that II letters had been an
swered where information was re-
quested.
E. p. Stockman reported on two
potential industries for this area,
from the industrial development COM
mittee.
At the boards next meeting in
September, the members will begin
plans for the Christmas promotion
campaign.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30
MRS. NORA TRUBAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Nora E.
Truban, 81, who died Sunday, August
10, in the Monongalia General hos
pital, Morgantown, were held last
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the family home in Arnettsville, W..
Va. The Rev. John Cliburn officiated
and burial was in the Beverly Hills
cemetery.
She was born near Bayard, W. Va,
the daughter of Mrs. Effie Paugh,
who resides in Philadelphia, and the
late Hugh Paugh She is also sur
vived by her husband, Toby Truban,
of Arnettsville; four sons, Frank, of
Morgantown; Lawrence and Floyd, of
Arnettsville, and Howard, of Fair
mont; one daughter, Mrs. Pershing
Powell, of Portsmouth, Va; three
brothers, Clarence, Isaac and Charles
Paugh, all of Thomas, w. Va, and
six sisters, Mrs. Bessie Bart, Fair
mont; Mrs Mary Bart, Arnettsville;
Mrs. Annie Thomas, Beckley, w. Va;
Mrs. Myrtle Bell, Piedmont; Mrs.
Daisy Rexroad, Cresaptown, and Mrs.
Minnie Colts, Parsons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30

oath, at Waynesboro no spital,
Waynesboro, Pa.
She was admitted to the hospital
on August 8th, but had been in fail
ing health for the past two years.
In June, 1922, she was united in
marriage to Harold f. Frazee, of
Mill Run. Six children were born.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Betty Elmes Oshel, Miss Margaret
Ruth Frazee, both Waynesboro. One
son, Edgar L. Frazee, with the U. S.
Marines.
Her husband passed away in April,
1887. Three daughters are deceased.
Also surviving are her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Schlossnagle; a brother,
Merl McClntock, of Oakland; one
sister, Mrs. Grace Sehlossnagle
Shindle, of Chambersburg, Pa, and a
granddaughter.
Mrs. Frazee was member of the
St. Johns Lutheran church, Cove.
Funeral services were held Tues
day, August 81, from the Grove
Funeral home, Waynesboro, in charge
of DR.. B. Clinton Ritz. Interment was
in the Green Hill cemetery at
Waynesboro.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30
INFANT DEATH

Funeral services for Calvin Hetzel
Winters, Jr., nine-day-ol son of Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin II. Winters, of
Bloomington, who died last Friday
evening in Potomac Valley hospital,
Keyser, were held Sunday afternoon
from Westernport funeral home.
Rev. j. f. Dettra, pastor of the
Westernport Church of the Brethren,
officiated. Burial was in the Philos
cemetery, Westernport.
Surviving besides the parents, are
twin sisters, Marlene Sue and Oar
lene Kaye Winters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30

Lewis, route l, Oakland; and four
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Pine Grove Church of the
Brethren. Rev. Jonas w. Sines Of
ficiated and interment was in the
Kimmell cemetery at Swallow Falls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30

S/Sgt. Glenn J. Dilley, who has
been stationed at Mitchell Air Force
Base, N. Y, for the past year, re-
ceived an honorable separation last
week and is now at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Dilley,
of near Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30
DIED
JOHN JACOB REAM

John Jacob Ream, aged 80, died
suddenly on Sunday evening at the
Pine Grove Church Of the Brethren,
at Swallow Falls, just prior to the be-
ginning Of evening service. Death was
due to a heart attack.
A sawmiller and blacksmith in his
younger days, he was born April II,
1868, in Oakland, son of the late
Eli and Mary Friend Ream. He at
tended the Pine Grove church.
Surviving are one son, Bliss Ream,
of Swallow Falls; three daughters,
Mrs. Eva O'Haver, route /; Mrs.
Lola Mellott, Needmore, Pa; and
Mrs. Edna Cross, Mt. Lake Park; AZ
grand children, 81 great grandchil-
dren; two great great grandchildren;
also one sister, Mrs. A. L. Sines, of
Oakland; and one brother, Newt
Ream, of route /, Oakland
Funeral services were conducted on
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
from the Pine Grove Church of the
Brethren, with Rev. E. T. Fike, Terra
Alta, w. Va, officiating. Interment
was in the Taylor Sines cemetery at
Swallow Falls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30
MRS. REBA NJ. FRAZEE

Reba McClintock Frazee was born
in September, 1901, at. Cove, a daugh-
ter of Jess and Margaret Fisher Nc
Clintock. She passed away, August
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-30
MRS. LAvINA BLANCHE LEWIS

MRS. LAVINA BLANCHE LEWIS
Mrs. Lavina Blanche Lewis, aged
80, died suddenly on Sunday, August
&c, at the home of her nephew, w. j.
Lewis, at Hutton.
Born May 81, 1862, in this county,
she was a daughter of the late Phil
lip and Catherine Lewis. She was a
member of the Methodist church.
Surviving are brother, Ray
Evening star., 1951-07-05
WHY TAKE A BACK SEAT

when 1t comes
ito turning out
sparkling bright,
dazzling white
washes? Take q
tip from the Pro-
feSSjonal lam.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Items Listed Below at "F" St. Only
l8 Suspenders. Reg Zoe
IS Leather Belts. Sizes Y to 26. Reg. LOO 3se
II Knit PoIos. Sizes 3, 4. Reg LOO soc
Duneorees. Doube-knee. As s 10, H.
Reg. 2.2o --- ---..----.---- 90
jacket and Sunsuit Sets. Sizes z 3. Reg 2e8 LOO
l9-l-Pe. Wosh Suits, Sizes to s. Reg 298 l5s
40 Beech Sets. Broken sizes to 8. Reg e8 1899
10 Corded Eton Suits. Sizes 3, 4, S. Reg 4e8 z.ss
Evening star., 1951-07-05

FRESH FRUITS M BERRIES good 'pickins" pies
and the exciting "WaterWhip" Piecrus Method
< makes the bestyou-evertased piecrust! the
= miracle of of
= Homogenzed SPRY tenderest
nutsweet piecrust No trouble
IA ~ cutting in" shortening and
work about how much liquid to add
CZ it. Here's the secret whip the liquid right
y into the shortening! remember, Homogenzed
SPRY blue gingham
mixes with liquid SPRY this:
hi" Pis~uR Recipe
TNEE rULUEh 10. Y.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

delicious economical homemade chow chop
exotic right kitchen.
and LaCHOY Chinese Dinner, complete ready heat
and meal n a cart
IT'S FREE JUST OFF PRESS every
member Of the family when you surprise 'em with -
a.
the heavenly desserts in this brand FREE ~
color illustrated booklet "I9 Wonderful Coffee 81
Recipes! And wonderful" right fea- pHs1
such delights Coffee Quick Shake /EH8k8J
Spice Cake Coffee Velvet Pie Dream/ AE8SX
Puffs And, Of the perfect shortcut al\ @&/
these luscious treats is INSTANT MAXWELL >@@Z>
HOUSE COFFEE for it's quctofx old hattasng
inants all fuboded
You see, neither powder
Flavor Buds of real coffee ready
good the last drop Maxwell House
INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE makes o cofe
why
Nancy Sasser, 27 Madison Avenue New your
FREE Recipe FoIder-todayi
Evening star., 1951-07-05

dries :. for they're the experts
who can tell you how to give
your wash that Professional
Look OF whiteness and bright
ness. The overwhelming major
ity Of Professional Laundries
always BLUE, because soaps, de-
tergents and bleaches aren't
enough. And I recommend safe,
gentle LA FRANCE because
it's the only bluing with
LUMINESS, miracle whitener-
brighten You'll find LA
FRANCE in new Bead-Form dis
solves instantly. completely, too
-. leaves no bluing scum, no
spots, needs no extra rinse. SO
give your wash that Professional
Look with LA FRANCE.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Reiss-ForresteF
Ceremony Held

The marriage Of Miss Zelda
Evelyn Forester and Mr.. Fred
erick Charles Reiss. jr.. took place
June IL In the Wee Kirk o. the
Heather in Glendale, Calf. Elder
Claude E. Hall officiating. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs
Ethel Forester Of Turlock, Calf
and her husband is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Reiss of New York City
Mr.. and Mrs. Reiss are making
their home in Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1951-07-05


your favorite out-of-season foods
garden fresh for months. You're
sure to find the model that's
made for you," for capacities
range up to $50 lbs. And they're
styled by Raymond Loewy {.
boast" all-steel cabinets, Dur
able Delux finish, counterbalanced
top, convenient utility shelf and
Sliding Storage Baskets. They op-
crate on FRIGIDAIRE'S penny
wise Meter-Miser, too but be
sure to visit your FRIGIDAIRE
Dealer and learn how a FRIGID-
ARE Food Freezer will save you
food and money.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

cereal assortment contains Z
different n delicious Post Cereals
in 10 individual packages
such a wide choice, everybody in
the family can select their par
ticular favorite as often as they
please or try new treat every
day. You'll love oil these famous
Post Cereals as much as | do -.
but to start off tomorrow morn
ing, try Post Toasties with fresh,
sliced peaches, and next day
feature" Posts 400 Bran Flakes
with fresh blueberries. The really
important thing is to get POST
TENS today.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

WIN so mdny $3.50" dlSheSI
Here's all you do:
Melt j ibsp. bettery- add l lb. me
dium sharp cheese, grated, II cup
beer or ale. Let cheese melt with
out stirring.) Add u tsp. salt, 1
well-beaten egg, and l ibsp. LEA
q PERRINS Sauee. Serve quickly
on 4 pieces hot toast.
A GIFT FOR YOU...a wonder
full recipe booklet, "The Secret of
Seasoning! It's packed with
taste-enticing delights :. so write
Nancy Sasser, 271 Madison Ave,
New York is, N. Y, for your
FREE copy today!
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Photo
MRS. GEORGE
McCULLOCH. Jr.

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Anne Whitmore, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Preston Whit
more OF Woodstock. Va, to Mr.
George McCulloch, jr.. son of Mr.
and Mrs. McCulloch of Bluefield
w. Va, took place June Is In
the Woodstock Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT.
WHY John Robert Powers Advises His
MILLION DOLLAR powers MODELS
to US. ANvKREMl SHAMPOO!
Give Your Hair This
l0-Minute "GLAM0UR BATH


John Robert Powers - a foremost
authority on feminine beauty =
always advises his gorgeous mil
lion-dollar' models to use only
Kreml Shampoo.
This amazingly beautifying
glamour bath" not only thor
oughly cleanses scalp and hair Of
dirt and dandruff scales, but it
leaves hair unbelievably soft, silky,
fairly aglow with natural brilliant
highlights that last for days.
Kreml Shampoo never dries the
hair like SO many drying liquid
and cream shampoos. Instead, it
Evening star., 1951-07-05

When you're preparing mashed
or baked potatoes use potatoes of
the mealy variety; when you want
the potatoes for a summer salad,
or perhaps creamed potato dish,
use the waxy kind.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
A MIDSUMMER MoRN's

DNEfA4sA Va q
b r e a k I a S t.
delight comes
t r u e a S
soon as you put
POST-TENS on
t h e t a b ! e /!
That's because
this marvellous
Evening star., 1951-07-05
APPETITEs WILL SOAR sky

HIGH when
you serve this
W e Is h R a b it
{ are bit J. OF
course, it's LEA &
PERKINS Sauce,
the Original Wor-
cestershire, that
gives it that extra
zing and zest 80.
just as it does
with S0 MANY q
Evening star., 1951-07-05
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
BUE.LLNES+ %Adncy Sasser

#E
AWeekly Advertising Things md interesting
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Dish Hint

Pouring hot water over dishes
after they've been washed--that
are in a rack, has a double ad-
vantage. The water rinses off the
soap and heats the dishes SO they
will air-dry in a short time.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
FREE AND JUST OFF PRESS! What treat for every
JUST IMAGINE fresh strawber.

rleS or corn on
the cob right
in the middle Of
next winter! It's
possible, you
KIN w. with a
FRIGID DAIR e
Food Freezer
- tn
Evening star., 1951-07-05

New York, July 5-All my friends are talking
about my chow mein luncheon &. . and I'll
wager their families enjoying this
homemade Oriental dish this week. You see, l
told them abont LaCHOY Bean Sprouts and
LaCHOY Mixed Chinese Vegetables Ca luscious
combination of bean sprouts, water chestnuts,
bamboo shoots, mushrooms and sweet peppers)
-. and how quick n easy il is to combine
them with Leftover meat fish or fowl ,,,ake
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-10-12

the North SIDE of Knolls Street, a
short distance South of the Town Of
Carrboro. y. c., and know and
designated as Lots 13, II, and Is
Of Cole Heights Extension No. 2 as
surveyed by F. NJ Carlisle, Civil En-
glneer on May Il, I947, and more
particularly described as BEGINNING
a E stake in the North property line
Of Knolls Street, the corner Of Lot
No. y and running thence with the
line q the said lot North degrees
p E2s; s9.6 feet 70 a stake: running
thence South IS degrees 70 West 52.1
feet 70 STAKE; running thence South
20 degrees Is West &C. feet TO a
stake il the North property line Of
the SAID street; running thence with
snc along the North properly line Of
the SAID street South IS degrees So
Eas: III feet 70 the Beginning.
The sale will be held open for ten
Gays 70 received increased bids.
This the p day of September. 1851.
l. J. PHIPPS
Trustee
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-10-12
Exiles from Village
Are Close Neighbors

In renewing her subscription
10 the Weekly, Mrs. B. F. Kings
bury. E former Chapel lillian
now living II South Hadiey.
Mass. encloseS & letter in which
she says that her next-door
neighbors On both sides are for
mer Chspel Hilli&ns.
Il moved September ! 70 81
apartment OF the edge Of the
Noun; Holyoke College campus.
Mrs. hingsbury writes MY
neighbors il the houses on either
sioe Of ne have Ch&pel Hid
connections. On one SIDE 1--we Ny.
and Mrs. Gordon Argo. and or
the other Mr. and Mrs. Don VII
LARD and their three children. Mr..
Willard is assistant controller Of
the college, He is graduate Of
he University Ot North Caro-
Ina. ano his wife was Z room
mate Of Cynthia Crimsley. q
niece ot Mrs. Collier COBB jr-.
and wbe, zt the Wor1an's Co3-
iege in Greensboro she frequent
~ visited a. the Cobb home in
Chapel Hi.
Mr.. Argo. an alurnnus Of the
University here, is & faculty
member a. Mount Holyoke Col
lege Mrs. Argo, The former Miss
Betsy Brunk. lived in Chapel
Hi and was q staff member Of
the Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-10-12
NOTICE OF SALE

Under &nQ by virtue u the power
conferred upon me in a certain deed
of tYust, ezecuted 70 ny by Jimmie
HsyYrsyet and wife, Odessa Cotton
Hsrgrsves, dated April 3, Isl9, and
recorded in the office of the Regis
Ter of Deeds of Orange County in
Book lG7 a. Page ISL, 70 secure the
indebtedness therein described, and de-
fault having been maze in the pay
nent Of the Esid Indebtedness, and
having been requested 10 do 50 BY
the holder Of TIE note evIdeDcing said
indebtednesE, will offer for sale
at public auction " the highest bid
der for cash a. the Post Office Door
in Chapel Hill, North Carolina at IL
Mem On
FRIDAY - OCTOBER 2s, 1851
The following described land, to-wit:
All those certain lotS or psrcels Of
land, together with all improvements
thereon, situated, lying and being on
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-10-12

BCLLITT III, AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS WHETHER NAMED OR
UNNAMED. INTERESTED IN THE
ESTATE OF AGATHA B. GRAB
ISCH. DECEASED.
NOTICE
The defendants We. Marshal Bul-
lit. Si1mso- Ballltt, Priscilla Bolliu
Collins. Hsrrle; Bullits Brewster. Lo-
gsn Bullitt, John ". Bullitt. HospItal
ot the Dying, S. Ultan's Irtan;
Baby Hospital, Rosina Walsh. Nora
Connolly O'Brlen. Maurice Tworney
Mrs Kathleen Twomey. Mrs Mara
0'C&lsgh&n, Kathleen NacM&bon,
Mrx Alice Ginnell. Mrs. Elizabeth
Noble (Notell. Frau Hilah Banner
)es, Ka-l Grsoisch, James g. Bulllt:
j.. James z. BuIlit,, III. and al other
persons interested il the Estate q
Agatha E. Grzbisch. Deceased, are
hereby notified that Mirsh 3. R2sh
having entered q csvest 70 The pro
bate o! psper-Eriting purpor1ing u
oe The viii q the said Agatha 3.
Grsblsch. Deceased. and having &C.
posted S20o.0o cash in heu If bond
as required ~ z~, AID the case
hsYsng bet .gsnsferTed 70 Lhe ST.
perioy Covrt II Orange County, North
Carolina. toY trlzl al term, you viii
appear a. ne December Tern of the
Superlo, Cogr- of Orange County,
North Carolina, which convenes OF
Mordsy :he 10Th day Of December,
1851. at lie Court House N Hills
bo,c, No-tl Carolina. snc make your
selves proper parties " SAD pro
ceedIng 4 yoo choose
TIN 5rc day of Ocobe,. 1881
Z. ". LYNCH,
Clerk Of the Superior
Cur, Orange County
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-10-12

ECBERT l. HAYWOOD. ADMIN
IETRlTOR C.TA. OF The ESTATE
OF AGATHA z. GKABIECH; JAMES
Z. BCLLITT; WN MARSHALL
ETLUTT; STTkSOE BCLLITT;
PRISCILLA BCLLITT COLLINS;
HARRIET BCLITT BREWSTER;
DOCAN BrLLITT; JOHN NJ. BUL-
LIT; HOSPITAL OF THE DYING;
ST. ULTAE'S IEFAHT (BAEY)
HOSPITAL; EOSISA WALSH
NORA CONNOLLY O'ERIES; NAU-
RICE TWONEY; MRS. KATHLEEN
TWokEY: MRS. MARIA O'cAL-
LACHAN; KATHLEEN MANA
HON; MRS. ALICE CIHNELL; MRS.
ELIZABETH NOBLE fEOEEL)
ANNIE KELLEY; FRAU HILAH
BANHERJEA; KARL GRABISCH;
JAMES z. BULUTT, JR., JAMES b.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-10-12

NORTE CAROLIEl
ORANGE COUNTY
~ THE SUPERIOR COURT
kIRAH z RUSH
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-10-12

DIRECTORS
d. d. Carroll
Collier Cobb. Jr.
y. Is. Crawford
Clyde Eubanks
X. b. Pitch
J. ". Kennetts
Roland heciamroeh
g. W. Stanford
w. Y. Thompson
OFFICERS
Clyde Eubahks
GTeSident
w. Z. Thsnpeon
Executive Wee Pvssidsnh
Collier Cobb. Jr.
Wee President
J. r. CObbel
Cashier
W. II. Cherry
4 sststaHt CGshiev
X. y. Putnam
Cashier, CavybOvo Branch
Evening star., 1951-03-25
- The Travellers Notebook =
AAA Seeks Reliability in Ferry Schedules

Discovery Trick - Presumably
all one has to do is to stroll along
| the beach with bowed head ano
alert eyes, and pick up at least va
cation expenses. Finding shells is
not all luck, apparently. There's
trick to it, according to a story
that comes from Fort Myers, Fla
AS it might prove useful to vaca-
TONERS elsewhere, in their search
for shells, pebbles of a certain
color or even four-leaf clovers. II
is passed along.
It tells of the success OF Frank
/ lin A. Bell, an official Of nation
ally known food products COM
Ipany, who learned that he had to
concentrate on the shell he.wanted
before he could find it.
He and his family, the story
goes, tramped Sanibels she'll
strewn beaches time and again
without once sighting, in the null
titude of shells, the rare lady's
ear.
Mr.. Bell became convinced that
he had been too dazzled by the
wealth of shells to see the ones
worth looking for. The next time
he went out with a determination
to look for nothing other than a
double pecten. He had never found
one before. That day, he discov-
cred II.
Next time. he tried the system
to locate a Scotch bonnet. rare
Evening star., 1951-03-25

type he had not been able to spot
He found three that day, although
collectors have roamed beaches for
years in vain in that particular
quest.
To make sure the system
worked. Mr.. Bell suggested that
his wife try it. She looked only
for a lady's ear. a delicate shell
which, in its natural state, is dis
guised under a dark film. In a
couple of days she found four.
X
Early Dudes-A group of dude
ranches only State or two away
known as the Eastern Dude
Ranches Association, has become
interested in spreading the vaca-
Ition year and Is offering additional
riding at no extra cost to en-
courage April, May and June vaca-
tionS. The association has sent
out word that each member ranch
assures its guests of at least 80
horses and that riding instruction
will be afforded all beginners and
intermediate riders.
Under the association charter,
each ranch is required to main
tain standards of good food, ac-
for at least go
guests and such facilities as ten
mis-. swimming. boating, dancing
and entertainment. The ranches
are inspected annually for COM