davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
BROWNSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Welch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Knots were
among many others that attended
the Farm show, at Harrisburg, Pa,
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bullock and
sons called on her mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hutson, Sunday even
ing.
A prayer meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Dora Cornish, Friday
night. Mrs. Cornish is not so well
at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. William Perry and
family, of Wilmington. spent SAT-
urday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Price and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mevin Brown and
children called on Elmer Brown
and family on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Dill, OF Bowers
Beach, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Cox and family on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McColley and
son spent Thursday evening with
Mr. and Mrs William Bullock.
1t is with regret that we report
the death of our friend and neigh
Dor, Mr. Louis HeTzog, while on a
visit to New York. He died from a
heart attack before his wife reached
there. He is survived by his wife
and two sons. They have our SYM
pathy
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Collins and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
( Harry Salisbury. Sunday after
noon.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Cornish, Sunday after
noon. were. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt
Camper and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Cornish and son Randy
and Mrs Elmer Brown and child
fen.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore. Of
Dover. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Cox on Thursday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
GREENWOOD
By Mrs.
Nora WrOten
Phone
Greenwood 1891

The Home Demonstration Club
met at the home of Mrs. w. J.
Mills. Tuesday, January Sth, for
covered dish dinner There were
thirteen members and the County
Agent, Miss Ratliff. present. Chair
man for the various committees ere
Citizenship, Mrs. G. GreylOck
Noble; Health. Mrs. George Hauks;
Annual Reports, Mrs. G. f. Ochel-
tree: Publicity, Mrs Helen Har-
mon; Recreation. Mrs. Albert Hum
phreys; Sunshine, Mrs. w. j. Mills;
Safety. Mrs. Harry Swain; Family
Life, Mrs. Frank Nichols.
The Club members decided to
contribute to the Boy Scouts of
America. The Youth Exchange and
March Of Dimes. Leaders were ap-
pointed and invitations iOr monthly
meetings were extended for the
year.
Mrs. John Johnson, of Clarksville,
Tenn. has returned home after a
weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Harry Banning Mr.. and
Mrs. r. 3. Banning of Florence,
y. c., were Saturday guests OF the
Banning's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Spence en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs Harry Ban
ming and Mrs. John Johnson at din
ner Thursday evening The Spence S
guests on Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Collins and daughter
of Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. George Todd and
family Of Salisbury, Md, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. TOdd's mother
Mrs. Eta Todd
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence II Spence
spent the weekend with Dr. and
Mrs. Olin Allen at Springfield, Pa
/ Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. Mai visited
Mrs Mary Loux at Hurlock on Sun
day
Mrs. f. S. Way, Mrs. Marc Way
and daughter of Wilmington, were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, o
A. Humphreys.
/ Miss Clara Lucas entertained
friends from Cambridge. Md, OF
1 Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Wright of Hebron
/ Md, has returned home after al
extended visit with her daughter
Mrs. Howard Taylor.
The F. T. A. will meet on mex
Monday night. January 21st at
o'clock Door prizes will be award
ed. A full attendance is desired.
Don't forget to visit the Book
mobile this Friday from to o.
4 clock.
+ Harvey Spence of SeafOrd, Nj
and Mrs. Harry Banning of Bridge
vile. Mr. and Mrs c. A. Myers 0
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
Ninth Grade Here
To Study Milford
tcontinued from first page,

ACuntlnueQ 4FotE Alfst page1
litical, religious, ocial, and eco
nomic characteristics of Milford
by enlisting the aid of Milford citi-
zens. They propose to form a Lay
Advisory Committee made up Of
twenty or thirty men and women
residents of the town. The commit
tee will advise the students in the
methods and means of studying our
city life. They will invite a number
of Representative citizens to come
into their classroom and talk with
the young people for thirty of for
ty minutes. Please note that they
want the representative to talk
with, and not particularly at or to
the class. The representative will
undoubtedly be deluged with ques-
tiOn about the trials and tribula-
tions of his particular business.
Their objective in this project is
two-fold. The first aim is to give
the citizenship student an impress
sion of just what Milford is now
and will be in the future. They find
that Milford is a typical town of
five or six thousand, and If the stu
dent knows Milford, he will see his
own town representing almost any
other town OF comparable size in
the United States
1t is true that many students
graduate from our high school with
no definite plan for the future. II
is possible that through a project
such as ours they may find a voca-
tiOn that seems to be particularly
interesting. And what is more i'm
I pOrtant, If the student were to be-
come particularly interested while
he is in the ninth grade. he could
/ plan his school work to fit his needs
at graduation.
Your cooperation as adult citi-
zens of Milford is earnestly solicit.
ed by the ninth grade citizens ot
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18

The Romans used asbestos as
wicks for oil lamps.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille 1881

Rev. c. W. Strickland, of Reho-
both preached an inspiring sermon
Sunday morning, in the absence of
the pastor, Rev. Harvey Hufnal.
who is still confined in the Milford
Memorial Hospital. We are glad to
report that he is improving at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Oakley and
family are very happy to have with
them their sOn-in-law and daught-
er, Mr.. az d Mrs. Charlie O'COnnor
end son Teddy. of California. They
arrived Sunday TO spend few days
before moving to Washington. DC.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rayne en-
tertained to dinner Saturday, Mr.
and Mrs. James Garrett, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur ROsander and daughter
Diane, of Philadelphia. Mrs
Rayne's all day guest, Friday, was
her sister, Mrs. Denard Quillen and
daughter Ann, of Berlin, Md.
Mrs. Raymond Murray entertain.
ed her girl friend. Mrs Edith War
rem, of Showells, Md, to a Sunday
dinner.
Mrs. X. Ward West, Mr. and Mrs
Harold McCabe entertained over the
weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar r
West, of Collinsdale, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray and
daughter Peggy entertained 90 din
ner, Sunday MI and Mrs. Harry
Goodwin Jr. and daughter Elizabeth
Callers for the evening were Mr.
and Mrs Vance McCabe.
Mrs. Cleora Wilgus Ghost ana
two children and sister. Miss Yer
ona Wilgus are occupying one oi
the apartments Of Vance McCabc
Eetter known as the Austin Wilgu:
nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isarel Townsend
accomDanied their children. Mr.. anC
Mrs Garrison Long, to their home
near Baltimore. Md. where they
are spending some time.
The Romans used asbestos as
wicks for oil lamps.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18

Chestertown, Md. were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hyn-
son.
Oscar Spence is improving after
an illness of ten days but is still
confined to his room
Mrs. Floyd Wiley Is recovering
very nicely from an operation,
which she underwent at Milford
Hospital, recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bowdle,
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, of
fredericksburg. were guests of Mrs.
Anna Keel, last week.
Congressman Caleb BOggs was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Bra
sure last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Chaffinch were
entertained at a turkey dinner on
Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Wiley in Dover.
Mrs. Bertha Elliott. daughters,
Mrs. Clara Hastings. Mrs. Della
Bussell of Delmar and Miss DOrO-
thy Tubbs of Salisbury, were Sun
day dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. T. Uhler Mr.. and Mrs. John
Elliott joined them for dinner.
Mrs. Harold Johnson. of Wilm-
ingtOn. was a Saturday guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W S. Lord.
Mr. Johnson is improving after a
prolonged illness.
! Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith and
son, of Wilmington Manor, were
weekend guests oil Mrs. Smiths
mother, Mrs. Mildred Lofland.
Miss Charlotte COnaway and five
friends from Silver Springs. Md,
were guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs c. H. Conaway over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kitchens
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin COnaway
Mr.. and Mrs l.. +. Meredith. Mr.
and Mrs. y. +. Meredith. Mr. and
Mrs. John Cannon, Mr. and Mrs NJ
+. Russell. Harry Warrington and
Joe BOstic attended a large Repub-
lican Rally and dinner held in the
Firemen's Hall at SeafOrd on last
Friday night. January 18th.
OWn I4ltNllOH Will 'lC iitAu WI
Saturday, January 18th, between
the hours Of and 4 o'clock.
Friday night. January 4th, the
Greenwood Volunteer Firemen helC
their regular monthly meeting a
the Fire Hall. Officers for the ensu
ing year were installed The new
: officers are: Arthur Jones, presi
dent; Stanley Klemn. vice presi
dent; Russell Kitchens. secretary
Nelson TOrbert, treasurer; DOnalc
Dickerson. fire recorder: ClaytOl
Johnson. custodian: Harvey Dick
erson. fire chief; Medford Smith
chief engineer These men are al
ways ready TO serve those in tn
community, in their time of dis
tress. Remember: in case of fire
call Greenwood 1929. Any informa
tiOn demanding publicity for tn
= Firemen should be submitted TO BO
Jester at Greenwood 1854.
The bodyguard of the king O
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18

In Western Australia an attempt
is being made to develop hog-rais-
ing on q large scale
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18

The bodyguard Of the king of
Ethiopia has been trained by Swe-
dish officers.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18

Read tie classified ads
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Districts Post Office!
Schedule Extra Hours
For Christmas Rush

/ Extra hours in District post
offices have been scheduled to
handle the Christmas rush.
/ Postmaster Roy M. North said
that on Saturdays December 13
and 20 all stations and branches
in the Washington postal district
will be open on regular weekday
schedules.
The Benjamin Franklin Station,
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV. will b elonen until
10 pm. each day from Monday
through December %. and the
main post Office at Massachusetts
avenue and North Capitol street
will be open from am. until
midnight each day until Decem-
ber %. III
The postmaster again reminded
shoppers about deadlines for
mailing to insure delivery by
Christmas. Deadlines for Christ
mas mail bound for verious sec
tionS are: ~
Far west and Southwest states.
Monday; Middle West and South
|ern states. Wednesday; New Eng
land states, New York, Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey, Friday:
West Virginia. North Carolina,
Virginia. Maryland and Delaware.
Saturday, and local mail. Mon
day, December 13.
All post offices will be closed
on Christmas Day. nv
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Police Car to BIore Worninq
To Shoppers in Safety Drive

A special Christmas safety cam
paign in which motorists and
pedestrians who violate traffic reg
ulations will be admonished on
the spot, will be launched to-
morrow.
A police scout car equipped
with a microphone and loud
speaker will cruise the shopping
district until Christmas, calling
attention to violations as they
occur and if the speaker blares
at you, don't be angry. 1t is try
ing to save your neck.
The program. designated Don't
Kill Your Holiday" will begin
at noon tomorrow. It is under
sponsorship Of the Metropolitan
Police Departments Accident In
vestigation Unit, the Commission
ers' Traffic Advisory Board and
the Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
Pedestrians and motorists alike
will be cited when traffic regu-
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Arlington Rites Mark
Pearl Harbor Day

Memorial ceremonies commemo-
rating the dead of World War II
and Korea, will be held in observ-
ance of Pearl Harbor Day at 2
O'Clock this afternoon at Airing
ton Cemetery, under sponsorship
of American Veterans of World
War II.
The principal address will be
delivered by Rear Admiral George
e. Wright, director of the Navy's
atomic energy division. Admiral
Wright, who is representing Navy
Secretary Kimball. commanded
the battleship Missouri and task
force last year. in Korean waters.
A statement from President
elect Eisenhower will be read by
Amvets national chaplain, Rabbi
Evening star., 1952-12-07

lations are broken. Police Pvts
j. c. Vincent and P. j. Hegwill
aided by Jaycees, will broadcast
warnings to violators from the
scout cars.
The car will cruise from 10 am
to 6 pm. daily, but on Mondays
and Thursdays, when stores re-
main open late, the time will be
extended to 8 pm.
The drive is a friendly effort
by District police to curb traffic
fatalities. Washington's 1852 traf-
fic fatalities have now reached 60
OF these. As were pedestrians.
The accident and fatality rate
dropped 80 per cent during a
similar drive last year. officials
said.
Capt. William j. Liverman
commanding the Accident Inves-
tigation Unit, is in charge Of the
drive. It will continue through
Christmas Eve.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
|Brifon, Cleared Of Red Ties,
Twill Lecture in j. 5.
BY the Associated Pres.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 6.--Dr. Ray
mond Walters, president of the
University of Cincinnati, said to-
day the record of Stephen
Spender, British poet. indicates
that he is now hostile to the
Communist doctrine"
He said plans would be con-
tinued for Mr.. Spender to serve
as the third George Ellison poetry
lecturer at the university.
DR.. Walters said IF he was a
member of the Communist Party
for short period as a young man,
his record since indicates that he
is now hostile to the Communist
doctrine.
In London. reports said Mr..
Spender belonged to the British
Communist Party for a short time
during the Spanish Civil War and
then dropped his membership.
Mr.. Spender now is lecturing In
Brazil at the invitation Of a Rio
de Janeiro Poetry Club.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Morris Adler of Detroit, repre-.
senting National Comdr. Marshall
E. Miller. Mr.. Miller is in Eng.
land, attending the World Vet
erans Federation third general
assembly. y
After the ceremony. taps viii
be played by an 81year-old bugler
Frank Wirtz of Ionia, Mich.
Also participating will be the
Army Band. which will play q
15-minute concert.
Before the main services. Dis
trict and Virginia Amvets win
hold brief individual memorial
rites at the graves Of Walter
Evans, Henry Baranschee and
John William Roberts. jr.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Britons Pay STA Million

LONDON.-About one in 10
adult males in Britain is engaged
in road transport. In license fees,
gasoline taxes, and sales taxes.
these persons paid the equivalent
of STA million into the British
treasury last year.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Olf-Stage at UpperVilIe.
By Robert B. Phillips

the show had its genesis.
While there are a half dozen
formal and informal versions
Of the founding, all agree
that the show started because
the horsemen of Loudoun and
Fauquier Counties wanted to
settle the debates in the hot
stove league about the merits
of their prize horses. Col.
Dulany recognized the fact
that a silver trophy outshines
golden coins in the eyes of
sportSmen and in 1853 he
conferred with Mr.. Tiffany of
Tiffany's in New York. The
colonel came home with the
Founders Cup, which he
offered for the best horse
bred and owned in Loudoun
or Fauquier Counties.
This year, in a special class
among the 81 events on the
Upperville calendar, the local
owners will compete again for
the Founders Cup-a repro
duction to go to the winner.
While the contest is for
hunters over jumps, the chal-
lenge trophies in the breed
ing classes are almost as
highly priced. When the
Jockey Club offered a huge
cup to be put in competition
in the horse show at Devon,
Pa; in the Genesee Valley
and Rochester, N. Y, and
Upperville, the trophy had a
relatively short life before it
was won three times and
retired by the Peach brothers
of Upperville.
About 20 per cent of Up
perville classes are now de-
voted to breeding stock. The
others bring out ponies, green
hunters. seasoned conforma-
ton hunters and a scattering
of draft horses.
When a pink-coated rider
swings around the ring on a
bold jumping thoroughbred.
the audience Is hypnotized by
a second great illusion. Both
horse and rider seem to have
been born with style and
gifted with form. But behind
their snowy performance lies
months and tedious years of
training, muscle cracking,
-
Evening star., 1952-06-08

GONE THINGS grow old and
- dingy, in time. Others
take on a soft patina with
the years. Of all the sporting
events within range Of Wash
ington none carries so mellow
a gloss of tradition as the
Upperville VA Colt and
Horse Show. On Friday and
Saturday of this week. the
Uppervills show will celebrate
its 99th birthday. And the
celebration will take place in
a grove of oak trees on Graf
ton farm, near the home Of
the shows founder, Col.
Richard Henry Dulany.
Like any show, a horse
show is part illusion. The
most durable illusion SuS-
tanned throughout Upperville's
near-century of history is the
notion that show horses come
to the ringside in cellophane,
ready to be unwrapped and
fresh for the fray.
In the cool shade Of Graf
ton, in the grandstand boxes
where the ladies relax in
summer frocks and gentlemen
lounge in tropical linens, it Is
difficult to imagine the hours
of drudgery paid out in sweat
before each claSs-each pro
duction." The brood mares
enter the ring fat and shim-
mering, with their foals
mincing saucily beside them.
A few weeks before, the mares
were on pasture and the foals
rolled gloriouSly in the mud.
Stiff brushes, curry combs,
soft brushes, rub rags, saddle
soap for the halters. oats for
the mares, clean blanket
sheets, oil for the hooves to
make them glisten-and a
few long tons of elbow grease.
All these were needed to pro-
duce the polish that is so
casually accepted-not only
accepted but expected. A
horse that has not been bur-
nished like a gem would
stand out like a billygoat at a
diamond sale.
The breeding classes-for
yearlings, 2-year- -olds, mares
and stallions-are the pride
of Upperville and in them
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Czech Reds Rap Farmers
Over Slow Harvesting
BY the Asseeiaied Press

VIENNA. Austria. July ST.
CZechoslovakia's Communist gov
ernment is having trouble gather
ing in the rich summer harvest,
Josef Krosnar, minister for pur-
chase Of agricultural production,
said yesterday.
Mr.. Krosnar. in an article in
the Prague newspaper Rude
Pravo, declared:
''Why do the collective farm
workers fail to use all the ma
chimes at their disposal? In the
Move zamky district. for instance,
the farmers used only 20 out of
108 threshing machines. In an
other district they used only eight
fro m105 at their disposal"
While Krosnar complained
about grain crops the Czech news
paper Pravda complained that
farmers were not doing anything
to stop the destruction of fruit
trees by"American insects"
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Take a Daily Drink,
Woman Medic Tells
PIus-5O Businessmen
By the Assoeiated Press

BOSTON, July 31.-Dr. Sara M
Jordan of Boston'S Lahey Clinic
one Of the Nations best-knowr
women physicians, has advised
businessmen to get the habit ol
taking one or two drinks a day.
DR.. Jordan. director of the
Lahey Gastro-E Enterology Depart
ment, yesterday told a Rotarians
luncheon that she heartily rec
commended it to businessmen over
so because of its relaxing effect
She also had this advice fol
tired businessmen:
"Slow down your manner o1
living.
Take reStful one-month vaca-
tions twice a year.
Conduct some business during
a leiSurely noon lunch-and then
take a short nap-of real sleep
following it.
Hunt and fish but leave tennis
for the young. Play golf. but only
for fun and not as a grim strug-
gle."
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Ex-Aide 10 Gross Tells
Of Introduction 10
Official by 0'Dwyer
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, July 31.-A one
time adviser to bookie Harry
Gross testified yesterday that Will
liam O'Dwyer introduced him to
D city official from whom he later
sought a job.
That was just before Mr..
O'Dwyer was elected Mayor in
1945. after resigning as Brooklyn
district attorney.
The official named was John
M. Murtagh. then city investiga-
tions commissioners and now
chief magistrate.
The witness was Alvin (Chff)
Steward. former telephone worker,
who testified at the departmental
trial of "a suspended policemen
accused of protecting Gross $40
million-a-year bookies ring for
graft.
Had Phones Installed.
Steward told of getting phones
installed for Gross during World
War II while many legitimate en-
terprises were forced to do with
out them.
He was asked. by Victor Herwitz,
assistant corporation counsel,
Did you know Commissioner of
investigations Murtagh?"
YES" said Steward, "I went
to his Office and tried to get a
job with him as an investigator.
How did you know Murtagh?"
Il met him through Mayor
ODwyer," Steward replied.
Steward added that that was
just before the present Ambas-
sador to Mexico became Mayor.
Did Not Get Job.
Mr.. Herwitz abruptly dropped
the line Of questioning.
Steward did not get the job.
Mr.. Murtagh, after the court
session. told newsmen:
Il will discuss the matter fully
at the close of the police hearings.
Any comment at this time might
interfere with the orderly course
Of the police trial"
After testifying, Steward was
subpoenaed to appear before the
Kings County grand jury in
Brooklyn. whose investigation led
to the smashing of Gross syndi-
cate.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Wife's svoodoo Charms Fail,
Vexed Husband SIays Her
BY the Assecioted Press

HOUSTON. Tex, July 31.-voo-
doc charms that Mrs. Mary White.
20, used to hold her husbands
love failed, but his .38 automatic
didn't.
The woman was dead of seven
bullet wounds yesterday while the
husband. Junious White, 20. was
jailed on a charge of murder.
The woman was shot down as
she ran to a house next door to
call police.
White surrendered to police
after the shooting and told them
his wife had practiced vocdoo to
make him love only her. He said
she wore a knotted silk string
around her waist, put can of
I've under his bed and carried gar
lie in her purse.
Yesterday morning, he said, she
threatened to put poison in his
food. so I went and got my 80
automatic" he said, land wi1en
she ran out Of the house I shot
her."
Evening star., 1952-07-31
BY the Associated Press

OLD GLORY. Tex, July 3l.
There's a farmer near here who
makes more money selling water
than he makes from the IL oil
wells on his farm.
Moreover, Carl Hunts water
comes from just one spring fed
tank. The water is sorely needed
by the oil companies, not only for
their drilling operations on his
own farm but also in other parts
of Stonewall County.
Mr.. Hunt has been selling water
to oil companies since June. 1850,
which is just about month be-
fore the first producing oil well
was discovered in this West Texas
field.
Oil companies furnish their own
pumps and two-inch lines for TAX
ing water from the tank to their
drilling rigs. Money paid for the
water is clear profit.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Budget OverIooks
7 of ; Veterans
Of Union Army
BY the Associated Press

The Government underesti-
mated the number of Civil War
veterans of the Union Army by
two-thirds this year. But the
timers will get full pensions
anyhow.
Veterans Administration rec
ords show that James A. Hard,
10 years old. of Rochester, N. Y,
and Israel A. Broadsword of
Samuels. Idaho. and Albert Wool
son of Duluth, Mimi, each 105,
are veterans of the war of 1861-65
and are drawing pensions.
Mr.. Broadsword died last week.
However. his name is still on the
VA roll through July. since pay
ments are on q monthly basis.
The budget for the year which
began July l contained an esti-
mate of only 81 ,440 for pensions
for one Union Army veteran, at
1920 a month. Congress voted
funds on that basis.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Water Spring Brings Former
More Cash Than I'll Oil Wells.

Mr.. Hunt isn't saying just how
much money he has made selling
water-except that his water
profits alone have paid for his
farm. IA
Mr.. Hunts cattle also drink
from the springfield tank. At
one time water was pumped from
the tank to the city lake which
supplies Aspermont, the county
seat. when Aspermont's supply
fell critically low.
Finally, Mr.. Hunt has stocked
the tank with channel cat, bass
and crappies. When he has time,
he goes fishing.