davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Mrs. Rosa 5. Mann,
D. {. Area Resident
For IA Years, Dies
MRS Rosa schumann Mann. "a.

! MRS. Rosa Schumann Mann. "a
a lifelong resident Of the Wash
1ington area, died early Wednes-
day at her home. is Crescent
place. Takoma Park. Md. She had
been i'll with a heart ailment for
almost a year.
Mrs. Mann was the widow OF
Charles A. Mann, a steam plant
engineer here, who died about
three years ago.
Born in Tenleytown. d. c., she
was the daughter of the late John
and Dorothea Julia Schumann.
Her parents came here from
Germany and had operated a
general store and truck farm on
what is now the site of Sears
Roebuck Co.. 4500 Wisconsin
avenue, NV.
Mrs. Mann lived In Southwest
Washington for some time and
after her marriage she lived in the
1900 block of street NE. for II
years before moving to her present
address in 1916.
She was a member of the Trim
|ity Episcopal Church. Takoma
Park, and belonged to the Wood
mems Circle and the Daughters
|of America.
She is survived by son, Col.
Leroy s. Mann, U. S. A., now sta
toned at Camp Edwards, Mass. !;
Ia daughter. Mrs. Dorothea M.
Fischer of 9400 Saybrook avenue,
Silver Spring; a brother, John F..
Schumann of Jamaica, N. Y, and
five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Takoma
funeral home, 254 Carroll avenue
Takcma Park. Burial will be in
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
PIuzu
Continued From First Page. )

NNo1lllIlueQ from FlfSI rage,
tons available to the press of the
world.
"Our needs are far smaller" he
said, "but the problem is much
greater, because in new countries
like ours, which are awakening to
democracy, the lack of informa-
tion and guidance through news
papers could be very harmful in
deed"
Unless mere adequate supplies
|of newsprint can be obtained, Mr..
Plaza said, democratic countries
will be forced to use the same
arbitrary restrictions and control
of newsprint as is used by dicta-
tors to beat down freedom of the
press.
Democratic government" he
said, "is impossible without free
dom of the press"
Decorated by Truman.
Before the Press Club speech
the Ecuadorean president visited
the White House where President
Truman conferred on him the
Legion Of Merit. Order of Chief
Commander.
AS Mr.. Truman pinned the dec
oration on him, Mr.. Plaza, visibly
pleased, said, II didn't know about
this. am really so moved / have
no words to express my graft
tude."
Asked If he had had a chance
to discuss any business with Mr..
Truman, Mr.. Plaza smiled and
answered. 1--WE are doing little
business now and then"
In the customary formal ex-
change of gifts before President
Plaza departed, he gave Mr.. Tru-
man an album of historic sites in
Quito. Bound in heavy leather,
the covers of the volume bear
carvings in orange wood. One is
the Cathedral of San Francisco,
the other the coat of arms of
Quito.
Mr.. Truman gave Mr.. Plaza an
autographed portrait.
Wants to Help Save Democracy.
Last night Mr.. Plaza said that
whatever happens to the United
States will also happen to Ecua-
dor and that his country wants
to help the United States save
democracy.
In an unusually serious talk at
a dinner party given in his honor
by Secretary of State Acheson,
at Anderson House, the visiting
president aid Latin America
admires this nations way of life
and I'VE are putting it to work
in Ecuador"
He said one recent optimistic
development in inter-American
affairs is tina. the United States
which until a few years ago did
not have to worry about what
its neighbors thought, Is now be-
coming more conscious of them
His speech followed an intro
duction by Mr.. Acheson in which
the Secretary Of State said that
every time Mr.. Plaza returned to
the United States he seemed to
be bigger and more important
man.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Robert Emmet Proctor

ELKHART, Ind, June % (P).-
Robert Emmett Proctor, 68. for.
mer national president Of the Fra.
ternal Order of Eagles. died yes
terday. He was receiving hospita
treatment for a heart ailment
Mr.. Proctor was a lawyer and 9
former Indiana State Senator.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
In Mrntnrtuitt

BELL, SOPHIA Z. In sad but loving
memory of my dear mother. SOPHIA Z.
BELL. who fell asleep in Jesus three
years ago today, June 22, 194S.
Your, old place is still called home;
am always alone and yearning
For the mother who left me alone.
The place will never be the same
Because ] cannot open the door and call
your x IoSEGy SE AND DEVOTED pAucH-
TER. ETHEL.
GAYLES, LEE EVERETT. In constant.
loving remembrance Of my beloved and
devoted husband. LEE EVERETT GAYLES,
who lnsa passed on 70 eternal life seven years
HIS WIFE, LUCILLE HUNTER GAYLEB.
KIBBLE. WILLIAM HENRY. In loving
memory Of our dear father, WILLIAM
MsER9 HIB6aE Who passed Away eight
I0ve0 70 Alsi MoIgT es9sP9ssfS ms oLifE cfssn;
OERTEL. NELSON. IN loving memory OF
our dear son, NELSON OERTEL. who
passed away two years ago today. June
%, 1949.
Your memfEE pgrhEh i n AND N hsSs soraEa. n2E
ROY. GRACE. In loving memory OF our
own dear GRACE ROY.
Loving thoughts of one so dear
Often bring q silent tear;
Thoughts return TO scenes long past
Time r0ls HaRRY Ini eYs ANp Rf1SIlss MHRlE. 1ssf:
WRIGHT, MARJORIE G.. IN loving menu
ory of MARJORIE O.. WRIGHT. who
passed away i've years ago today, June
20, 1916.
There are griefs that cannot fnd comfort
And wounds that cannot be healed;
There are sorrows so deep in our hearts,
Which no one else can feel.
WRIGHT, MRS, MARJORIE G. In lovine
memory Of my dear friend. Mrs. MAR
JCRIE q. WRIGHT, who departed this
life five years ago, June %. 1916.
Memories are treasures that linser oil,
You'll be remembered, no matter how
long GRACILLA TRIMMER.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Dr.. John FoIIon, Surgeon

SHREWSBURY, Mass. June %
(P.-Dr. John M. Fallon, so. ma
tionally known surgeon, died last
night at his home. Two years
ago he was named q fellow of
the International Society of
Surgery because of "his dis
tinguished record and honorable
Standing among surgeons of the
United States"
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Penguin Eggs Popular

Cape Town people are feasting
on penguin eggs from the South
African guano islands. an unex-
pectedly big supply of eggs being
available this season.
Evening star., 1951-06-22

w. Price, 643
r street S.W.
Mr.. Kidwell,
who had been
on vacation,
had complained
of feeling i'll re-
Gently. his fam
lily said. and
had gone to
con suit his
doctor when he
W as stricken.
He lived at
629 G street
S.W.
Evening star., 1951-06-22

iner nome yes
terday of a
brain tumor.
o e 6 6 y first
became Ill in
August of last
year and since
that time had
III n er 6 on e
It hree opera
|tionS for the
|r e m o v a ] OF
brain tun1ors
Her first opera
|tion at George
town University
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Long Bicycle Tour

Two South African cyclists have
reached Chile on a tour that has
taken them through Africa, across
France, England and Argentina
in four years.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Peggy Groome, II,
Dies Of Brain Tumor

Paula Mae peggy Groome,
11-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston e. Groome of ills
Marion lane, Bethesda, died at
Evening star., 1951-06-22
jailed in Fast Deal

A man at New Delhi, India,
bought a wife for $84, traded her
for a rife and was jailed for lack
Of q license to own the weapon.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
George H. KidweII,
Deputy lax Collector.
Dies Of Heart Attack

George H. Kidwell. ST., IS, dep
uty collector Of taxes for the Dis
trict. died of a heart attack this
morning in the office of DR.. John
Evening star., 1951-06-22

Farm workers in Warwickshire,
England, are demanding - sub
IStantial raise in wages"
Evening star., 1951-06-22

Soviet Europe now supplies
less than / per cent of United
States imports.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
CEMETERY LOTS

4 GRAVEsTTES in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
SH. 1856. --22
Evening star., 1951-12-16

Page 6-THE SUNDAY STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINl
Evening star., 1951-12-16

time" for the things we should
do.
Her name Is Connie Ballowe.
You've probably heard of her
because she's been In the pa
pers quite a lot in connection
with one thing or another.
She Is 26, lives alone in a
four-room apartment on
Seventeenth street Sc. and
has more irons in the fire than
you can imagine.
BY day, she Is a secretary
dictation. letters, phone calls.
filing, all that sort Of dreary
stuff.
At night, she Is on television
twice a week. a USO enter
tainer, a baby-Sitter, designs
and makes her own clothes,
builds furniture, learns and
rehearses her TV lines, cor
responds with relatives and
friends, cooks, does her own
houSework and all those other
jobs that take women an in
terminable time-fixing her
hair. manicuring and the like.
She also finds time for
dancing lessons twice a week
and-get this, boss-she owns
a couple of wooded acres in
Virginia which she Is clearing
for a little weekend cabin.
She says she Is going to
build it herself and I wouldn't
be surprised because I saw
some of the cinder block she
laid in helping her brother
in-law get started on an
ADJOINING lot.
She must eat the right kind
Of crunchy-crunchieS with
built-in energy or something
because, in between times she
goes dancing, swims occasion
ally and is connected with a
group Of young folks who
dream up TV and radio shows
more for practice than any
thing else. She also had time
to take a course In television
production at American Uni
yersity.
Oh, yes, she didn't tell me,
but I found out that once In
(CoSfinaed on Page ~
Evening star., 1951-12-16

NEEMO TO THE BOSS:
1v1 I looked into that letter
we got the other day about
the busiest girl In Washing
ton" don't know whether
she Is the busiest or not. but.
at least, she put to shame a
lot of us who lust can't find
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
TRIBUTE TO HOMEMAKERS .

The Sentinel pays tribute to the Homemakers of
the county; to Miss Edythe M. Turner, for 10 years
Homie Demonstration Agent here to her assistant Miss
Evelyn LaFontaine, and to Miss Christine Blake in
charge of All Girls Clubs Both Miss LaFontaine
and Miss Blake joined the Agents staff during the past
year.
Approximately 1000 in the county, men,
bers of Homemakers Clubs planned number of activi-
ties to celebrate National Home Demonstration Week,
April 20 to May s. Each of the "a clubs in Montgom-
cry County planned special event to highlight
the occasion.
National Home Demonstration Week clinaxes for
the homemakers year filled with informative club
meetings, demonstrations, training meetings. social
events and various other activities Using the theme,
"Today's Home Builds Tomorrow's World" the Home
makers Clubs meet regularly throughout the year to
learn up-to-date homemakng information
Topics that prove most popular with women in
Montgomery County and other counties in Maryland
are foods and nutrition clothing, home management,
home furnishings family life, gardening and cultural
subjects Sponsored by the county and state Extension
Service the clubs each year growing in membership
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
WOODFIELD
Mrs. Ralph HoaOdrd
Damascus 1892

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Duvall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pickett en-
tertained at a family dinner on
Sunday. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorsey L. Thompson of
Wheaton, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c..
Thompson of Ithica, NY, Grant
Woodfield and Mrs. Sadie Parsley
of Etchison, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Crabb of Chevy Chase, Mr.. and
Mrs, Arch Thompson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Howard.
Don't forget the strawberry fes-
tival to be held by the Men of
Wesley Grove Methodist Church
on Saturday, May 10.
The bulletin on Sunday was
sponsored by Mrs. Avondale King,
in memory of her husband, Frank
King.
James Floyd Hawkins, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Hawkins,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
: Cedar Grove =
Mrs. Philip WatSins

Guests over the weekend of Mr..
and Mrs. Julian King were the
classmates of Julian, jr., who is
attending Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity. They were L. Clark of Iona
coming and Glen Barnard of West
export. Julian jr. is a member of
the Johns Hopkins Glee Club and
has toured with it in concert work.
Mrs. Maynard Watkins has been
i'll at her home this past week but
is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Briggs of
Hialeah, Fla. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Briggs for several
weeks. On Monday evening they
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Shortsleeve
of San Francisco, Calf. are an
nouncing the birth of daughter,
Barbara Ann, on April 8. Mrs.
Shortsleeve is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee King.
Members of the Upper Seneca
Baptist Church attending the Bap-
fist Seneca Association meeting,
held at the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church on Tuesday, were Mrs.
Charles Lee Watkins, Mrs. Charles
King, Mrs. Herbert Watkins, Mrs.
Charles Ed Watkins, Mrs. Guy
Watkins, Mrs. Clara Bowman and
Mrs. Mary Beall.
Ten members of the Homemak-
ers Club met at the home of Mrs.
Wilbur Watkins on Wednesday to
learn the art of etching trays. Miss
Lucille Priest and Mrs. Gertrude
kengla were instructors.
The Baptist Sunday School Off
GERS and teachers held their
monthly meeting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ed Watkins
on Thursday evening,
On Saturday afternoon a tea
and exhibit will be held at the
Salem Social Hall by the Cedar
Grove Homemakers Club. Brown
mgsville, Damascus, Clarksburg
and Germantown Homemaker
Clubs will be guests.
Sunday was a perfect day for
the Pioneer Coon Hunters who
held field trials on the Talmadge
watkins farm. Several hundred !
people attended this event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daryel Hunter
and Charles Hunter of Lee Creek.
Ohio, came for the Field Trials
and were the weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Watkins.
Also their guests for the weekend .
were Mrs. Mary Johnson and 1t. /
Wayne Hood of Arlington, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
DAMASCUS
HIGH SCHOOL

Trip To American University
Five senior girls from Damas
Gus High School recently visited
the American University neal
Washington. They made a tour
of the campus and talked with DR.
Paul Douglass, president of the
college, about the courses and &C.
tivities offered by the college
Those who visited the University
were: Ruby Pearce, Evelyn Day
Patsy King, Betty Mullinix, and
Barbara Rhinehart. They were &C.
companied by Vernon Houts, guild.
ance counselor.
Glasses View Kim"
Last week the Damascus high
and elementary schools attended a
matinee showing of Rudyard Kip
ling's kim" at the Druid Theater.
Recently, English classes from
Frederick, Lisbon, Gaithersburg,
and Damascus attended a matinee
performance of Lawrence DIVERS
production of Hamlet" The
Senior and Junior English classes
had just studied this famous
drama.
Girls Athletic Association
The officers of the Girls Ath-
ietic Association were elected as
follows:
President - Patsy Poole; Vice
Prcsident-Jean Franklin; Secre-
tary-Jane Franklin; Treasurer
Mary Estelle Pope.
Damascus is devising an award
system for girls participation in
school athletics. We are planning
to participate in a sports day at
Montgomery Blair High School,
May l6. All schools in the county
are participating in this event.
Miss Burdette is Bride
Wedding wells were ringing on
April p for Mary Louise Burdette
and Leslie Shores. The bride is
from Woodfeld and graduated
from Damascus High School in
l94S. The bridegroom is from Sill
yer Spring and graduated from the
University of Maryland in 1850.
They were married in the Wood
field church by Rev. Warren Firth.
A reception followed at the hall.
Girls Open Season
The Damascus High girls soft
ball and volleyball teams have be-
gun spring training. The 81 sea-
son opens May /, with a game al
Gaithersburg. So far six games
are scheduled.
F. II. A. Trip To Washington
Nineteen members of the FILA.
enjoyed most interesting trip on
Wednesday, April Is. to Wood
ward and Lothrop's. Mrs. Bower
Of the home furnishings depart
ment conducted us on a tour of
their modern furnished rooms,
which are done according to House
and Garden Magazine Plans. They
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
Rush Of Meat Animals
To Market Is FOrseen
Before Prices Are Cut

The Governments price control
order on beef may bring a rush
of meat animals to the market
from farmers wanting to sell
before the price goes down. This
was foreseen by Agriculture De-
partment experts. They said that
such rush may relieve shortages
now but may lead to other short
ages later on and, possibly, TO
rationing.
The Office of Price Stabilization's
order is designed to trim beef
prices about 10 cents a pound by
October 1. 1t requires slaughter
ers to pay 10 per cent less than
current prices for beef cattle
marketed between May 20 and
August l and nearly 20 per cent
less between August l and Octo-
Der l.
Livestock experts said farmers
may want to get their animals to
market before the price drops.
Therefore, they may send their cat.
tie to market in the next few weeks
instead of holding the animals until
late summer for further fattening.
Marketing in May and June of
animals that normally would be
marketed in July, August, and
September might lead to severe
shortages in the fall, the experts
believe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
LEWISDALE
Mrs. Roy Arnold
MOnroviG, Nd.

The Browningsville Homemakers
Club met April Is at the home of
Mrs. Chester Leishear with a good
attendance. The topic of the neG..-
ing was pest Control. The
Lewisdale All Club met with the
Local Leader on April 81. The
girls made plans for Demonstra-
ton Day, then worked on their
sewing projects.
Malcolm Beall, Ray Mullican and
Billy Lewis all local boys in the
service have been home on fur
loughs during the past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Musgrove
and family, and Mrs. Nora Mus
grove called on the Lewis Bosley
family last Sunday, in Reisters-
town. Mr.. Bosley is still unable to
get about.
Mrs. Murrell Mullinix spent
Monday with her mother in Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Doolin are
proud parents of a daughter. Ruth
Ann, born April II. Mrs. Doolin
was formerly Della May Beall.
Mrs. Will Brown is quite i'll in
Montgomery County General Hos
pital at Sandy Spring.
Miss Emma Sibley is visiting
her niece, Mrs. Roy Arnold, for
a period.
Mrs. Beetz is spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Keith.
For the local Kickoff" of Home
Demonstration Week, the Brown
ingsville Homemakcrs Club enter
tanned the Lewisdale All Club with
a party Saturday afternoon, April
2S, in Mt. View Church Hall.
Dorothy Beall and Betty Jean
Mullinix Of Lewisdale, both sem
iors at Damascus, enjoyed a trip
to New York with the class last
week.
Betty Lou Leishear celebrated
her eighth birthday last Saturday
by having party for a group of
classmates and friends. Betty
Louis the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Leishear.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
Up-COunty Girl Scouts
To Include Horseback
Riding AS New Project

The swimming project of Gath
ersburg- Washington Grove Girl
Scout troop 297 was such a success
last summer that this spring a
horseback riding project will be
begun with the hope it will become
a regular feature of the local
troops. r.
Charles j. Savage of Gathers
burg has made arrangements to
lend his three riding horses to the
Scouts every Saturday from 2
until 3 pm. This is not enough to
accommodate the Scouts who wish to
learn to ride. Therefore, the
troop is requesting those who live
around Gaithersburg with riding
horses they are willing to lend,
call Mrs. Bernard Greenberg,
troop leader, at Gaithersburg
315-R.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
Red SOx Defeat
Redland, 40 In
Five Inning Game

Rockville got off to a winning
start in the Upper Montgomery
County Baseball League last Sun
day, by downing Redland 40 in
a fve-inning, rain-shortened con-
test. Jack Freeburger held the
visitors to three hits while Rock
vile collected six from Redland's
Fitzwater.
Rockville first scored in the
second on two walks, single by
Bill Hutchinson and a long fly by
Paul Luper. In the fourth, a
double by Reed, a walk to Luper
and Bucky Stulls single counted
two more. The final marker was
added in the fifth on two singles
and an error.
Next Sunday, Rockville will
journey to Beallsville to meet the
Upper Montgomery Fire Depart
ment who finished fourth in the
League last year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
LETTER Box
Silver Spring, Md.
Layhill Rd., Route 1
May 1, 1851

To the Editor
Dear Sir:
Our home is just below the
Argyle Country Club Road. There
is need for a road sign at the
Argyle Country Club Road, giving
directions to Baltimore, Ellicott
City, Olney and Sandy Spring.
Now that warm weather is here
we are worried by strangers. They
toot their horns and knock on the
door at all hours Of the night. They
usually want to get to Baltimore.
l see our neighbor has made a
sign pointing and has Baltimore
on it. So they must have been
bothered too. On Saturday and
Sunday it's terrible. We wouldn't
mind it once in awhile but no one
wants that every week end.
Then road sign at that point
will end it. If the right person
will call at my house l can explain
this matter better. Any way l
hope to see a sign there soon. The
sign is needed at Argyle Country
Club Road. Thanks a lot.
MRS. C. S. HOWARD
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
New Softball League
Schedules Two Games
To Open 1851 Season

The newly formed Montgomery
County Independent Softball
League will open it's season on Sun
day, May 6. Jacksonville will visit
Blue Moon, and Boyds will play
host to Rays Grill.
At present the league consists of
the above teams, in addition to
Olney, which will "sit the first
game out" Boyds' team is spon-
sored by Maryland Motors of
Rockville.
The league hopes in 1852 to add
several more teams to the present
five.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03

are quite different and unusual in
their use of color, fabrics, and
period furniture.
At 2:30 we were in the Electric
Playhouse of PEPCO. They pre-
sented some magic and spectacular
lighting and color effects made
possible by electricity. One UNI
usual feature of the Playhouse is
the turntable stage with furnished
rooms showing the latest in cleo
trio equipment and lighting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
The Comforts o; Home

The trend toward more modern,
colorful and comfortable offices
continues with the erection of each
new office building. An investment
brokers' office here in the nations
capital has chartreuse-painted walls,
colorful draperies and furniture, air.
conditioning and tranSluX screen
with latest sales and quotations
flashing across an enlarged tape.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
Cellophane Tape Mending

In case you don't pack a needle
and thread when you travel II is
just as easy to rely on cellophane
tape to fix ripped hem. hold to.
gether a torn shoulder strap, stop
a run in your nylons or patch
split raincoat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03

and Brenda Stup, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Stup, were bap-
tized at church on Sunday.
The correspondent wishes to
thank all who have sent her news
items and asks that they continue
to do so.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
Poultry Houses

Your poultry laying house needs
ventilation. Damp houses reduce
egg laying
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
Cattle Feeding

Cattle feeding helps to improv.
.ne use OF farm labor, buildings and
equipment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
Fishing Fair In July

The Chesapeake Bay Fishing
Fair Association, Preston, Md,
now in its 18th year, will hold it's
annual Grand Contest at Anna
polls, July 26, 81, %, and goth.
The free Fishing Fair Guide Book
is available to those making
request.