davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03
WE NEED MORE
GOOD LISTINES

NINE ROOM two-story house.
Gas, electricity, bath, sink in
kitchen. Cellar. Two-car con-
crete block garage. Out kitchen,
four nice level lots. Located in
Macksburg.
ONE NICE building lot in Cald-
well. Barn about 20 X sc in
cluded. Nice location.
81 ACRES. Five room house and
other outbuildings. Running
water in kitchen. Electricity.
Good road. Priced to sell.
SEVEN ROOM modern house.
Gas, electricity, built-in kitch-
en-, full basement, full bath with
shower up and partial bath
down. Newly decorated. Garage.
Nice location III Caldwell.
FIVE ROOM two-story house.
Gas, electricity, large lot. Close
to schools and stores. Located in
Belle Valley.
SMALL GROCERY store with
living quarters, fully equipped
and stocked. Gas, electricity
three lots. Good location.
EIGHT ROOM modern house.
Electricity, bath, built-in kitch-
en-, full basement. Oil furnace
Garage. Nice location in Cum
berland.
SIX ROOM house with gas, elec-
tricity, bath, built-in kitchen
Extra lot. Chicken house. Lo-
Gated in South Olive.
SEVEN ROOM house. Electric
ity water in kitchen, basement.
Good location in Sarahsville,
Ohio.
NINE ACRES - Good seven.
room house. Electricity, full
basement. Shower and toilet in
basement. Other outbuildings
Located about seven miles from
Caldwell on state highway.
55 ACRES - Good four-room
house. Electricity available
Out-cellar, barn, and other out
buildings. Immediate possession
81 ACRES - Good four-room
house. Good barn, electricity
chicken house, and other out.
buildings. Large cistern and good
springs. About four miles from
Caldwell.
80 ACRES of vacant land. Most
ly tractor land. Good location
for home. Priced right.
EIGHT ROOM modern house
gas, electricity, bath, full
basement. Nicely decorated
Garage, outbuildings, suitable
for office. Extra lot. Located in
Macksburg.
SEVEN ROOM house, electri-
city, sink with running water
in kitchen. Nicely decorated.
Out kitchen with cellar, garage.
Located Route 2l in Ava.
ll2 ACRES. Good four room
house. Electricity, sink in kit
chen, cellar, garage and, other
outbuildingS. Good tractor
equipped with ploW, cultivator,
disc. and other equipment goes
with farm. Located on good all
year Stag road.
CHESTER J. HOWILER
6161 West ST. Phone 250-W
Licensed Hroker-CaldWell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

OdSe NO. 5J3y
Estate of Flora M. Cooke, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Arthur
/, Sehater. OF Caldwell. Ohio. has
been duly appointed executor of the
estate of Flora M. Cooke. deceased.
late of Caldwell. Noble County. Ohio.
Creditors are required TO file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
w. V. ARCHER,
Acting Probate Judge of said County
y q 10 ~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03
SHERIFFS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

The State of Ohio. Noble County,
Common Pleas Court
Case No, 93l9
p. X. Blake,
Plaintiff
Frank Travis and The Caldwell
Building & Loan Company,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that on
Saturday, the 18th day of September.
A. D. 1858. at the hour of 10 80 O'Clock
A. NJ, l will offer for sale at public
auction at the West door OF Court
House in Caldwell, Ohio. the follow
ing real estate. situate in the County
of Noble and State of Ohio, and in
the Township of Jefferson, to-Wit:
Being the West half of Lots Num-
bered 81 and 80 in Mckee Addition
&c the Village of Dexter City. Ohio.
Appraised at Fourteen Hundred
Isl 100000 Dollars. and cannot be sold
for less than two-thirds of that
amount.
Said premises to be sold as the
property of the parties to the above
action, on an order of sale from the
Common Pleas Court of Noble Coun-
ty, Ohio, and directed to me, the un-
dersigned Sheriff
Terms of sale: Cash in hand on
day of sale.
Given under my hand this 10th day
of August. 1858.
DONALD CONAWAY,
Sheriff. Noble County, Ohio.
L. c. Young, Attorney.
6 7 @ 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03

FARM consisting of eighty-seven
acres. Good seven room house
with gas. Two barns, all neces-
sary outbuildings in fair con
dition. Ten acres bottom land,
good fences and well Watered.
Located five miles west OF
LewiSville, Ohio, on State Route
78. Ernest Holman. 9-lU-llpd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Louis Hill, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Dena
Hill, of Route /, Summerfield. Ohio,
has been duly appointed executrix OF
the estate of Louis Hill. deceased, late
of Stock township. Noble county, Ohio
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this Is day of August. 1853.
W. V. ARCHER,
Acting Probate Judge of said County
1873
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE


The State of Ohio. Noble County
Common Pleas Court
70 Case No, 9279 g :,
The First National Bank
Plaintiff.
l.. E. McAuley, Ethel McAuIey,
and E. E. McAuIey,
Defendants
Notice is hereby given, that on Sat-
urday. the 18th day of September, A.
D.. 1858. at the hour of 1890 o'clock,
A. M, l will offer for sale at public
auction at the West door of the Court
House in Caldwell. Ohio, the follow
ing real estate, situate in the County
of Noble and State of Ohio, and IN
the Township of Marion, and in the
Village of Summerfield. Ohio, to wit
Being a part Of the southeast quar-
Range Z. and adjoining the Town OF
Summerfield, Ohio. commencing north
"a degrees, West one rod from the
northwest corner of lot Number 81 in
said Village, thence south 26A de-
grees, west IL rods. thence north Ga
26A degrees. east IL rods. thence
south Ga degrees. east eight (8) rods
to the place of beginning. containing
three-fifths (3I5) of an acre. (eXcept-
ing therefrom the armory building
and lot on which it stands being the
iiOi ~ tiitA VI VI tIlS dDONG QSo-
scribed tract. containing twenty
hundredths i20) of an acre, more or
lessl leaving balance of forty hun
dredthS (40) of an acre.
Appraised at Thirty-Six Hundred
(S3. 600 00) Dollars, and cannot be sold
for less than two-thirds of that
amount
Said premises to be sold as the
property of the parties to the above
action, on an order of sale from the
Common Pleas Court of Noble Coun-
ty. and. directed to me. the under
signed Sheriff.
Terms of sale: Cash In hand on
day of sale
Given under my hand this 10th day
OF August, 1858.
DONALD CONAWAY.
Sheriff, Noble County, Ohio
l.. c, Young. Attorney
q q O in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03
For SaIe--BUSINESSES

RED & WHITE GROCERY store
in Belle Valley, Ohio. Good,
steady, dependable business. If
interested, see Thurston Ralph,
Belle Valley, Ohio. Z 8 9
FULDA GENERAL STORE, in
Guiding stock, fixtures and
building. Suitable living quar-
ters available in store building.
A good business at a good price
if sold Immediately. See Mrs.
Emma Snider at the store in
Fulda or Miss Lillian Snider at
Worl Thompson'S Garage, Cald-
well, Ohio. 2tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03

MODERN SIX room home with
new bathroom, on Walnut St.
Gas furnace, modern kitchen,
kitchen. garage, wall TO wall car
pet, just painted on the outside,
and many other Improvements.
Phone 181-M or see Robert
(Jum) Clark, 509 Walnut Street,
Caldwell. Ohio. z 8 9
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03

A GOOD frame building with
slate roof. Six good rooms up
stairs with separate stairway.
First floor can be converted into
living rooms, making two sepa-
rate apartments. Very cheap.
South on u. S. Route 81.
IT'S A GOOD 8 room house, full
basement and furnace. EXcep-
tionally good lot with garage,
priced to sell. Outside town.
WE ARE ready TO talk to you
about that small or large
farm, if its for sale, or town
property, any place, regardless
of size. 1t will be to your in
terest to come in.
IT'S A FINE building location,
approximately q acres close
In and on paved street. See this
one at once at Caldwell.
A VERY DESIRABLE building
lot on North Street. Priced for
quick sale.
HOWARD M. STANDARDIZATION
Office 125 Residence 333
Licensed Broker. Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of my dear
father, Oda West, who passed
away one year ago, Sept. 3,
1852.
Sadly missed by his daughter,
Helen West
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03
'!ss' ss WANT hD SECTION z2IS% G5s' ss
FOR SALE
Cor Sale-.nwELLINGs LOTS

For Sale-DWELLINGS LOTS
GOOD FOUR ROOM cottage,
full basement, gas, water, cleo
tricity and small building.
FULL SIZE lot can be used for
apartment. This is the Gee
property near the church
Special price.
SIX ROOM modern home, good
condition.
% ACRES, 8 room house, gar
age and other buildings.
BIS ACRES, known as ball
ground.
All the above properties in
Summerfield. Have others not
mentioned above.
Chester j. HoWiler, Broker
A. R. Fogle, Salesman
Summerfield, Ohio
9, 10 IL j
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03

TWO YOUNG Hampshire boars,
ready for service now. Roger
King, Caldwell, Ohio, Route 6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03
FOUND

FOUND-One head of cattle.
Owner must identify. Pay for
this ad and two months pasture
rent. Inquire at The Journal
Leader office. 8 9 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03

MODERN BRICK home on
Chautauqua Court. Kitchen,
dinette, large living room, bath,
two bedrooms, garage, radiant
heat, venetian blinds, cornices,
wall to wall carpet, garbage dis
posal and drapes. May be seen
by appointment. Paul Mills.
Phone Caldwell 1851.
9-l0-11 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03
For saIe--LIvESTOCK

RED SHORTHORN bull, IL
months old. Andrew Schock-
ling, Caldwell, Ohio, Route 4.
7 8 Cpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03

FIVE ROOM house with more
than an acre of ground. Good
condition, all utilities, garage,
all outbuildings, fruit and berries
cabinet sink with cabinets above.
$95000. John Stacey, Walnut
Street, Quaker City, Ohio. Phone
43-R-l. 9, 10, IL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03

TEN ROOM two story house,
close in. Suitable for two
families. Gas, electricity, bath,
sink in both kitchens, two fire
fronts, cellar under part, and
outbuildings, Contact B. B.
Wheeler, Caldwell, Ohio.
Cpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03
For Sale--MISCELLANEOUs

PEACHES - Last chance for
tree ripened, home grown
canning peaches. They are ready
now. Quantity limited. Bring
containers. Orchard in east edge
of Barnesville. Watch for farm
sign. Livezey Fruit Farm, Barn
eSVille, Ohio. Phone 779. 8
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Take MyWord for 1t
By Fronk Colby

Oy TIoUN SOtUy
Lebanon: I agree with the die
tionaries that either and neither
should have the long "e" sound,
but most actors and actresses
say "eye-ther" and "ny-ther."
Are the dictionaries wrong?
A. The people of whom you
speak have q false idea which,
fortunately, is shared by rela-
lively few Americans.
The pronunciations "eye-
ther" and "ny-ther" are GUS
tomary in England. Many edu-
Gated Britons, however. say "EE-
ther" and "NEE-ther." despite
the fact that the Oxford Eng
lish dictionary lists "eye-ther"
and "ny-ther" as first choice.
In America "eye-ther" and
"ny-ther" are not heard in un-
pretentious speech, except in
New England. and even there
the long "i' sound does not pre-
vail. The average non-New Eng
lander is likely to regard "eye-
ther" and "ny-ther" as affected.
For that reason, public speakers,
broadcaSterS, screen players,
ETC., should stick to the pre-
vailing American pronunciations,
"EE-ther" and NEE -ther."
The origin of the "eye-ther"-
"ny-ther" pronunciation is pretty
much of a mystery. Before the
18th century, the words were
pronounced "ayther" and "nay-
ther." in accordance with the
custom of giving "ei" the cay"
sound. as in eight, freight, neigh
Dor. weight, etc. We now asso-
ciate "ay-ther" and "nay-ther"
with the Irish, but whether the
prounuciations prevail in Ire
land. am unable to say.
You may be acquainted with
the theory that "eye-ther" and
"ny-ther" originated with George
I. who was brought to England
In l7l4, and placed upon the
English throne. His halting
English was spoken with a de-
cided German accent. And, so
goes the story. since in German
the digraph "ei" always has the
sound Of long a." it was natural
for him to say "eye-ther" and
"ny-ther," instead Of the then
correct "ay-ther" and may
ther." His courtiers began to
initiate the kings Germanic pro-
nunciations, and "eye-ther" and
"ny-ther" were taken up. This
theory. however, is now held to
be groundleSs..
Play it safe. Say: EE-ther:
NEE -ther.
Distributed by
McNaught Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1953-06-30

Here is 4 transistor, the tiny
elecfrOnic discovery that may
change our world. Used to benefit
the hard Of hearing for the first
time, it has resulted in the smallest
Son0tone in history. The heart Of
the tranSiSt0r is q minute Speck
Of germanium. The device uses
much less electrical power than
q vacuum tube, slashing battery
costs for hearing aid users. One Of
the batteries used with the new
SOnotone will last over SIX months.
For details Of this amazing de-
velopment Just call or write
SonotOne Of Washington, 901
Washington Building. District
5-0921. No obligation.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Uncle Ruy's Corner

the silk cloth. They have found
that the cells remain alive in the
water where they are dropped.
Many Of the cells are rounded.
but some are pointed and have
tiny threads at one end. The
threads look like tails. Whatever
their shape, the cells have the
power Of motion. Minutes pass
and hours. The cells move
toward one another and combine
in little groups.
Such a test usually is carried
out in a plate which contains
sea water. In due course, several
groups of cells in the plate are
likely to grow into new sponges!
We might suppose sponges to
be helpless because they are
without teeth. claws or barbs.
They do, however, have ways OF
defending themselves.
sponges In general have q bad
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Take MyWord for 1t
By Fronk Colby

Rochester: Why is January
sometimes referred to as "the
tWo-faced month"?- F. r.
A. January was named for the
Roman deity Janus. the god of
doors and gates. He had two
faces, symbolizing the fact that
a door faces in two directions.
Janus. therefore. was said to pre-
side over the beginnings of all
human enterprises.
Cambridge: You state that
the word program should never
be pronounced "PRO-gr'm."
Nonsense. This is to inform your
corny column that have always
said "PRO-gr'm" and always
will.-H. w.
A. Article /, the Bill of
Rights, guarantees you freedom
of speech. If you like PRO
grim" we'll and good; say it by
all means.
Houston: Was the bulldog so
named because it looks like a
bull?-O. r. v.
A. The bulldog originally was
bred for the cruel sport of bull
batting. The fiat nose and pro-
truding lower jaw were developed
so that the dog could secure an
unbreakable grip on the muzzle
of the unfortunate bull.
Hartford: Why are postage
stamps called "stampS"?- L.
A. Postage stamps originated
In Paris in 1858, but they were
letter covers or wrappers on
which was stamped (printed) a
distinc t i've mark. Adhesive
stamps as we know them were
introduced in England in 1910.
Fort Wayne: What is mu-
latto and how is the word pro-
nounced?-V. G.
A. A mulatto is person who
is half white and half Negro. Do
not say "muh-LAT-uh." The
correct pronunciation is: new
LAT-oh.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inco
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Word Game
Find Al or more words in
DEPUTIES,

Find 41 or more words In
DEPUTIE
meaning, delegates, agents. -
Average is 36; time limit, 80
minutes.
Of four or more letters. 2. Words Which
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not used.
3. Only one form Of o word Is used.
4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to PARAKEET.
pare, part, park, pater. pate. partake,
pear, peerk. pert peak, peer, peter, peat.
peek, prate, aper, apart area, rate,
rapt. rape, rake, recap. reek. retake,
repeat, keep, eater. tare. take, taper,
tape, tear, teak, tree, trap, trek.
Evening star., 1953-03-27

Tests have proved that q FULL
grown sponge, if torn apart. can
produce many small ones. I am
thinking about living spongeS-
not the kind which are used for
cleaning!
If a living sponge is torn into
two or three dozen parts most OF
the parts will grow into new ones.
Perhaps such a test sounds like
cruelty to animals" The fact.
however, is that a sponge is with
out a brain. It never suffers
pain.
Another, and perhaps more
amazing, test is carried out when
a living sponge is pressed through
a piece of fine silk cloth. When
this is done thousands Of cells
come through the cloth.
| Scientists have used micro
scopes to study the cells which
are separated with the help Of
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Contract Bridoe

q By EosIey BIockwood
S. OF all the fancy" plays in
bridge. the most glamorous is
undoubtedly the squeeze. But
q poor relation in the field of
fine plays is Of more practical
Nalue-and is overlooked con-
6tantly.
West dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AQ1087
10984
oA96
%63
WEST EAST
AA2 a.
273 VKQ652
~QJ108 17432
&AQJ54 %1097
SOUTH
KJ9653
7AJ
1K5
%K82
The bidding:
West North East South
! club Pass heart spade
2clubS 2 spades Pass 4 spades
All pass
I refer to the loser loser
play. Many players who can
talk pretty intelligently about
SqueezeS would find it hard to
recognize and execute the loser
on-loser device.
South in today's hand was not
one of these. After making only
a simple overcall on his good
hand, he took a shot at game
after hearing his partners free
raise.
West opened the queen of
diamonds and the king in the
closed hand won. South saw
that he had to lose a spade. a
heart and very probably two
clubs, since clubs had been bid
and rebid on his left. How
would you play the hand?
Well, South figured he had
a chance if he could keep his
right-hand opponent out of the
lead so that a club could not
be led through his king.
If East had the ace of spades,
this would be impossible. If
East had both outstanding
heart honors, it would still be
very difficult. But not impos-
sible.
South played as follows: At
trick two he led trump and
West took the ace. The jack
of diamonds was returned and
won on the board with the ace.
The four of hearts was led
and South killed East's queen
with the ace. Dummy was en-
tered with a trump and the
nine of diamonds was led. Here
South discarded his jack of
hearts which was a loser any
way.
But this put West in the lead
with no good return. He could
cash the ace of clubs but that
was all. Nothing could prevent
South from pulling the ten of
hearts through East, ruflng out
the king and setting two good
hearts on the board for club
discardS.
South simply lost a diamond
to West rather than a heart
to East. A small thing-yet
the contract depended on it.
copyright, 1853, General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1953-03-27
By Romon Coffmon

taste. and a fish which swallows
one Of them is likely to have
stomach trouble. to say the least.
Certain sponses contain actual
poison. and this Is strong enough
to kill some Of their possible
enemies.
Evening star., 1953-03-27

A leafiet which reduces an explanation
Of atoms and atomic energy to simple
terms has been prepared by Uncle Ray.
To obtain Q free copy Of Atoms and
stamped envelope to Uncle Ray in care
Of The Star.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
By Meredith S. Buel

hardly give the crew chance to stand
up straight when we're on a good
rock" said Capt. Bloodsworth with a
laugh. At the time his men were busy
culling oysters while working beds at
Hooper Strait. on the Chesapeake at
the mouth of the Honga. His pipe
clenched between his teeth, he maneu-
vered back and forth between two Ave
gallon can marker buoys. going over
the bed as carefully as tractor plowing
a field
Many time I've been hit by the
BOOM" he said. while coming about
but luckily I've never been knocked
off the boat And you know, all this
time on the water and I can't swim a
stroke"
His narroWeSt escape came two years
ago while in a grabbing skiff mile of
shore in Fishing Bay. A squall hit so
fast and with such force that he
couldn't make it to land. II kept the
boat in the trough between waves and
rode 'er OUT he recalls.
Meanwhile word got around that the
weather finally had tricked him. Rela-
tives and friends from as far away as
Crisfield, Cambridge and Salisbury
jammed the roads leading to Crocheron,
80 miles below Cambridge in Dorchester
County His wife's sister, Mrs. Bernard
o. Murphy of Bishop Head. while driv-
Evening star., 1953-12-27

the f1otiila of sails which once dotted
every cove along this part of the
Eastern Shore.
Bloodsworth Island, several miles
from here, was Capn Bob's birthplace
BY the time he was 10 he was learning
to bend sails to the masts of his fathers
bugeye At 10 he built the first of his
four boats. For As years now, he's
sailed the Anderson. When fall comes
along, he still paints her decks, repairs
and installs her dredges and rigs her
mainsail. foresail and jib
Hardly more than few nails has she
needed. he says. even though pounded
by storm tossed waves and withstand
ing heavy rain. sleet and snow. I've
been offered five times the price paid
to build her. he says, but won't give
her up
On board, he leaves the heavy work
to his four-man crew. such as lowering
and raising the winch-powered dredges
separating oysters and shells and reef
ing sails. AS master of his vessel. he
handles the wheel gives commands
and has the know-how to perch on
select oyster beds. AS one crew member
puts it. He knows how to find these
rocks like fish"
His 45-foot bateau, her long bowsprit
resembling the old clipper ships, holds
more than 800 bushels of oysters. II
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Sixty Years on the Maryland Oyster Rocks

ing over bridge spanning Hopkins
Creek, spotted him nonchalantly re-
batting his trot line with picked eel
You look right f1t for a drownin' man."
was all she could say.
Four miles from here is Wingate
Harbor, where the captain anchors five
nights a week. On week ends he comes
home and, on occasion. goes fishing
with the Rev. Clarence Fox. former
pastor of Bethany Methodist Church.
Capt. Bloodsworth was treasurer of the
church for AZ years and still is
trustee and steward
From his cozy Seven-rOom white
frame house. where cold water is
pumped from a 52O-foot-deep well
under the kitchen and where the beds
and pillows are puffed with duck and
goose feathers from his successful
hunting trips, the captains daughter,
Mrs Elizabeth Tall, tries to keep an
eye on him. From a front window
she can look out over the fiat, marShy
country to the Honga. There. in the
distance, his two-masted bateau is
easily distinguished from the one
masted skipjacks Since his boat usu-
ally is the last to come in. she just likes
to make sure he's all right. and that his
bow points homeward in case of storm
How does he feel about retiring?
"Retire?" he says Il feel more at home
on my boat than do in my own house!'
Evening star., 1953-12-27
CROCHERON. Md.

NnON11GktON, MQ.
FORGET ABOUT those scientific
i weather gadgets, watermen here
abouts say If old Cap'n Bob hoists
his sails before sunup, there's a good
day for oysterin' ahead
Capt. Robert W. Bioodsworth rolls
out of his bunk on the bateau G. A.
Anderson at am, has breakfast at
and. if the weather is to his liking,
heads for the oyster grounds Often.
it's after dark before he returns to
harbor to sell his catch to buy boat"
For the first time. feel a little
tired at the end of the day. he admits
He'll be 50 in April.
1t was Capt. David L. Lewis, 46-year-
old buy boat" operator. who told of
Capt. Bloodsworth's ability as weather
prophet. If he goes out early" Capt.
Lewis said, "it's going to be good day
for sailin' If he dilly-dallies around,
watch out for bad day."
For more than so years. Capt. Bloods-
worth has skippered a dredgeboat.
Wind and sail have been his bread and
butter. propelling him over the waters
OF Chesapeake and Fishing Bays and
the Choptank Honga and Potomac
Rivers.
Sail is the only choice on the rich
oyster rocks" as Maryland prohibits
power dredging on public grounds.
Now only a core Of veterans remain of
PAGE A-IHe WASHINGTON STAR PICTORIAL mAcAi