davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-29

Adams, Emil Giesbert, Louise
Kricker, Constance Mills, Vir-
ginia Thompson, Patty Toms,
Cora SchWartzbeck, Roberta
Weller, Carol ]. Mills.
Larry Dorsey, Harry Fletcher,
Thomas Curling, Ashton Welsh,
Joseph Schwartzbeck, Jr., Lewis
Fraley, Robert Smith, Jr., Barry
Lucy, Ronald Grey Clark; Henry
King, Joseph Heck III, William
Thompson, Richard Howard.
James Welsh, Jr., Larry COT
fin, Eugene McCrossin, Gordon
Keys, Philip Blake, Donald
Johnson, Thomas R. Ward, Con-
rad Mills, Donald Hobbs, Jr.,
Robert Lynn Adamson and Mil
lard Lethbridge, local leader.
Friday night, July 81, at $50
pm. there will be a short, but
very important pre-club week
meeting at the Gaithersburg
Agricultural Center. All 4-H'ers
who will be attending club week
are expected to attend. Parents
and friends who will be sending
mail to those at club week be
sure to put Montgomery Coun-
ty" on the envelopes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-29

I'm a competitive system such
as ours, goods are aggressively
advertised and promoted by both
their makers and the stores
which sell them-and they have
to live up to the claims or the
American consumer will switch
with lightning rapidity to anoth.
er brand" -Pottstown Mercury.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-29

West Montgomery Avenue
Aberdeen Road to Laird Street,
$3,66S.
Beall Avenue-North Van
Buren, to Luckett, $1,000
Beall Avenue-Lynch to Mana.
kee, .$1,32o.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New sewer construction-S16,-
700.
Storm sewer construction-$5,-
600.
Storm sewer-Johnson proper
ty to North Washington Street,
$3.50.
WATER
New construction S63, 400.
WATER-SEWER
Stonestreet Avenue, Spring
Street and Horners Lane, S11,S0O.
RECREATION
Capital improvements-S5, 900.
CONTINGENCY FUND
CTo be spent by resolution OF
the Mayor and Town Council
$50,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-29
The Letter Box

1t will just start new crime
the breaking down of our rights
to privacy.
= E. r.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-29

Mrs. Garnet Etchison returned
on Monday from Asheville, N. c.,
where she sepent a week with
her sister, Mrs. Margaret Rich
ards who is seriously i'll.
Congratulations to the follow
ing Girl Scouts who passed their
tests in their recent swimming
program: Swimmers test)-Ann
Allen, Emily Allen, Mary Eliza
beth Cover, Sue Farmer, Sue Bo-
land, Laura Davies, and Kerry
Florence. intermediate test -
Barbara Wetherell, Carolyn Cis-
sci, Christine Olsen, Marian Ha.
gan, Janet Gloyd, Sue Gloyd, Kay
Demory, Barbara Florence and
Marian Hell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-29

Mrs. Carlton Mills, Mrs. William
Nicol, Mrs. Charles Rau and Mrs.
Donald Windsor attended the an.
nual banquet of the County La
dies Auxiliary of the Volunteer
Fire Departments at Peter Pan
Inn on July 8.
The Grace Church Sunday
School picnic was held last Sat
urday at the Agricultural center,
The teen-agers were guests at
DR.. and Mrs. Frant Hagan's
swimming pool.
At the July meeting of the
Neighborhood Garden Club of
Gaithersburg and Washington
Grove Mr.. Gilbert GUIDE of A.
Guide Sons Co., florists, was the
guest speaker. His subject was
Landscape Gardening in the
Colonial Period" He showed
slides showing the influence of
the mother country and the ma
tive American materials sent to
England for use there. He also
showed slides of the gardens of
Monticello and the Governors
Palace at Williamsburg, Va. Mrs.
H. Clark Helms, president, pre-
sided over the business meeting.
Miss Eulalie Boland is recup-
Grating from her recent operation
and is now at the home of Mrs.
John Larcombe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bonner
and their children of Basking
Ridge, N. J. were guests last
weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
K. Davies, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worden Reed
and their son Jimmy have re-
turned from a 3OOO-mile trip 7
which took them down the Sky
line Drive, through the Great
Smokes and to Cape Girardeau,
Mo, where they visited Mr..
Reeds parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Reed. From Missouri
they went to Sheboygan, Wis,
where they visited Mrs. Reeds
mother who was seriously i'll.
They experienced terrific heat on
much of their trip and in Missou-
ri the temperature was lis de-
grees in the shade. In fact for
several days they drove in heat
just that bad. However, when
they arrived in northern Iowa
they found that blankets felt
good. And once in Wisconsin it
was hard to believe that few
days before they had been driv-
ing in through areas complete
ly devastated by the drought.
The Rev. and Mrs. Stewart
Labat and their children will be
away for the month of August.
They will visit Mrs: Labat'S mo-
Their in st. Mary's County for two
weeks and then plan to spend
the remainder of their vacation
at Bethany Beach. =
land Waddill are so proud of
their new grandson that your cor
respondent thought such happy
news rated space in this column.
Mrs. Waddill returned recently
from Minneapolis where she
helped take care of the new son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Waddill.
Their other grandchildren are
girls so naturally Mr.. and Mrs.
Waddill are just a little bit proud
to put it mildly-of the newest
Waddill.
Mrs. William McBain is the
guest this week of Miss Cara
Riggsbee of Washington, D. C.
Mr., Upton Sheets flew down
from Boston last weekend for a
short visit with his family.
Mrs. Clay Plummerand, Mrs.
William Stevenson and her chill
dren of Bethesda are spending
this week in Pittsburgh, Penna.,
where they are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Phoebus
are vacationing in Ocean CityE
this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-29

Mrs. Laura Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Cecil of Chevy Chase,
and Miss Daisy Cecil of Silver
Spring spent several days last
week in the Poconos.
Mrs. Mary Louise Beach re-
Gently fell and broke her leg and
is now in Walter Reed Hospital.
We hape she is on the mend and
that she will soon be home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-27
WITH A BUCKEYE in CONGRESS
BY Clarence Brown, Congress 7th ohio District

Department Appropriation Bill carrying funds for
before the House for debate
will appropriations
In addition to this amount of newly
will be approximately $12 billion of
previous appropriations available
billion than appropriated for this fiscal
Last week Committees Agriculture
legislation Secretary
he confident President
high
referred particularly to
which has been suggested
Wool Bill 29l1
coming in later this week
yielding to Western European
satellite nations
withheld the Reds
Administrator Harold
the of Secretary of State Dulles has been making the
greater trade with the Communist bloc
Education and Labor is expected to
the TatIartey Act The bill which generally
ghens Hartley is expected give the States more author
detailed union welfare and pension
Federal labor
scheduled debating the bill time
in May A.. ,.-.--
Representative Busbey illinois, pointed that during
305 witnesses before
testify under their Fifth
testimony might
had worked,
81 engaged field OF
entertainment another 70
the printing
will that
investigating committees should be abolished
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-27

da Hood (A's), Richard LeBeau.
Patricia Mustard, Marilyn Potter,
Shirley Radcliff, David Smith,
Bunny Wood (A's).
Senior-Patty Andrews, Phyllis
Baker (As), Don Barr, Gerald
Baynes, Gertrude Binion, Donna
Bruce, Verlie Grouse, Betty Dar-
lington, Mary K. Dillingham;, Rose
mary Feeley, Neoma Fell (A's),
Roger Flannery, Phyllis Foster,
Connie Gallagher, Venessa Harb-
age (A's), Marion Jenkinson, Bud
Jones, Virginia Justice, Ben Ken
nedy, Hilda Roger (A's), Mary J.
Lambert, Elaine Londergan, Mary
Fay Warnock (A's), Jack Raub,
Ellen Mason, Doris Venrick, James
Smith, Jean McCauley, Gerald
Shannon, Janis Potts, Rita Miller,
Nancy Morrison (A's), Connie
Sollars, Joyce Williams (A's) i,
Dorothy Mcclure, Ned Turvy, FL
sic Young, Richard Simmon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-27

Susan Morrison, Frank Slagle,
Ruth Steel, Verla Stidam, Barbara
Young.
Eighth Grade - Amalee Beaver,
Marilyn Comeans, Beverly Han
son, Judy Lohr, Sue Mahan, Vivien
Noble (A's), Nancy Pratt, Dorothy
Richards, Dolores Seldom, Geof-
frey, Chesbrough, John Strine,
Stephen Wicker.
Freshman - Jerry Adams, Glor-
la Brown, John Buck (A's), Char
lene Cristee, Carol Culp, Julia
Dwyer, Gwendolyn Farrar (A's),
Patsy Flannery, David Ferguson
tAs), Vicijean Geer, Sheldon
Green, Rebecca Jenkinson (A's),
Elaine. Johnson, Barbara Kennedy,
Joan Lindig, Barbara Price, Har-
riet Rosnagle, Nancy Smith, Earl
sollars, Roger Turvy, Clarabel
Wilson.
Sophomore Beverly Borders,
Charles Cecil, Anita Dillingham;,
Nancy Dillon, Kathleen Fleming,
Sheryu Green, Nancy Harrington,
Rose Ann Haymon, Miriam Hugh
es, David Hume, Richard johnson,
Sue Jones, Anne McCauley, Ro-
maine Rector, Richard Robson,
Ruth Strine, Sonia Thompson,
Elaine Wicker, Joyce Witbeck.
Junior Carol Bardon, Gloria
Brill, Wilma Bush, Normalee
Sheeseman, Donna Goodson, Lin
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-27

TUESDAY, April. 27
Phi Beta Psi Sorority Initiation.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL %
Brotherhood Night" Lutheran Church. p m
London Garden Club meeting CooVer Club House, ?.
THURSDAY APRIL 20
Annual Congregational Methodist Church.
7:30 p. m.
FRIDAY, APRIL 30
Weekday Religious Education Recognition program
London Methodist Church.
SUNDAY, MAY 2
Community Grange Rural Life Sunday 2 p
Ham and Chicken Dinner Madison Local School 110 sponsored
Class.
TUESDAY, MAY 4
Range Community Grange Degree work postponed May T.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-27

worth, Leslie Anderson, Saundra
Bennett, Herschel Byrd, Donna
Dennen, Judy Deyo, Jane Farrar,
Mary K. Fender, Hugh Flanagan,
Edward Fout, Carolyn Green, San
dra Groves, Lynn Kyger, Patricia
Lindsay, Loisann Lukens, Shirley'
McNeal, William Pratt, Diane Rid
enour, Tommy Robson, Saundra
Rowe, Carole Smith, Danny Smell,
Sandy Speasmaker, James Staple
ton, Ronnie Stidam, Jeanne
Thompson, Joanna Wicker, Bonda
Lee Whitman, Marilyn Wilson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-27

Sixth Grade - Unice Arts, Ce-
liza Bidwell, Connie Bridgman, Arm
old Church, Roger Hayman, Daniel
Hooking, Patricia Johnson, Shar-
on Johnson, Sharon Morehart,
Philip Oxley, Nancy Lee Sidener,
Dennis Smith, Linda loops, Di-
anne Tracey, Russell Vandemark,
Vicky Victor, Karen Whitelow.
Seventh Grade-Billie Joann AL
lensworth, Robert Bidwell Will
liam Brandenburg, Phyllis Burlile,
Dean Gregg, Patricia Fannon,
Nancy Jenkinson, Cathey Liller,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-27

ian.
Fourth Grade - Sharon Alkire,
Connie Alton, Judith Bell, Ste
phen Blair, Dolores Burlile, John
Bussey, Lezlie Chesbrough, Caro-
lyn Clifton, Barbara Gregg, Jim
mie Daniels, Sheryl Deyo, Barbara
Dworkin, Donald Fades, Mary
Farquhar, Larry Ferneau, Linda
Fleming, Doris Fout, Beverly
Henry, Sharon McCandless, San
dra Miller, Ronald Owen, Mary
Pruitt, Gary Ripley, Glenda Stain
brook, Carol Stevens, Ralph Std
ham, Ronnie Taylor, Julia Trent,
Robert Wallis, Thomas Whaley.
Fifth Grade - Beverly Aliens
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-27
Honor Roll

Second Semester Second Period
Third Grade - Thomas CLANCY,
Nancy Coil, Bruce Deyo, John Dix
on, Mary Lou Fannon, Larry Fer
guson, Eula Fout, Stanley Gibson,
Elizabeth Harbin, Sandra Jones,
James KidweIl, Paul Laybourne,
Philip Miller, Richard Newton,
Amaryllis Peters, Janice Puckett,
William Rider, Brenda Rowe, Ser
ena Shaw, Jon Sherman, Mary 10
Thomas, Daniel Trees, Robert
TurVy, Cheryl West, Samuel Yer
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-27
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature will regularly and viii be
published each Monday and tuesday The service is Free
Please send in copy by Friday for events taking place
the following week Copy must be submitted before Fri
day noon. deadne. Thank You'll
Evening star., 1954-06-09

Six Of rs students from the
District high schools passed the
English test. That is "a per
cent. or better than for the
whole group.
Three graduates Of Washins-
ton-Lee in Arlington. Va. passed
the English test. That is 19
per cent or about the same as
for the whole group.
There were 81 graduates oi
District high schools who took
the tests and I6 from Washing
ton-Lee. Averaging the scores
the Washington-Lee students
did better in the English and
library tests than the District
students. the District students
did better in American and Eu-
ropean history
Complaints about the writing
Of English have been a hardy
perennial at Harvard. Harold G.
Martin Of the Committee on
General Education at Harvard
said in q letter that he finds
no reason to believe that fresh
men entering Harvard now write
less well than those entering 20
or 40 years ago.
Moreover" he added, "I can
Evening star., 1954-06-09

history, European history, Eng
lish, and fourth. library practices
and resources. Familiarity with
this last is held necessary for
college work. If a student passes
the examination. he is excused
from the basic course in the SUBJ
ject covered.
The four tests were given a
group Of 148 students last fall.
Not all the students took all four
examinations. Here is a sum-
mary of results:
Twenty-Five of 1913 students. or
20 per cent. passed the English
test.
Twenty-one Of 127 students, or
16.5 per cent. passed the library
test.
Twelve Of 125, or 9.6 per cent.
passed the American history test.
Twelve Of 1913. or 81 per cent,
passed the European history
test.
Only two students made q
clean sweep of all four tests.
One is a graduate Of the former
Central High School in WASH
ington. The other is a graduate
of Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School in Montgomery County.
Md.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
CONTINUED From Page A-s3

(COuCluu6O FTOm rage A-O1
school principals recommends
tion is required. It is a hard
hearted principal who would deny
o pupil at least a shot at college.
At the other end Of the scale
are those institutions where
heavily increasing applications
and a determination not to ex-
pand make possible a stiffening
Of requirements.
Amherst College is an example.
Last october it sent a report to
secondary schools which said,
Amherst received 1900 applica-
tions for admission contrasted
with 1,lO0 the year before and
947 the year before that. We had
to grant admission to 478 to get
a class Of 271. Another 200 quail
fed applicants who, at first. were
placed on the alternate list, could
not be accepted"
Of the 271 admitted. So per
cent attended public schools, 80
per cent attended Independent
schools and II per cent attended
both.
Grammar Found Lacking.
What Of the shortcomings Of
those admitted to college?
They are serious. Take literally
the professors complaints in a
college faculty club and you
would believe the schools rarely
send a well-equipped student to
college.
Mathematics and the sciences
are among the serious problems.
They are to be considered later.
English is one Of the most
troublesome of all subjects when
it comes to the qualifications of
the freshman.
The initial college English
course, usually designated as
English /, is generally little more
than a stiff review Of grammar
and writing that, ideally. would
be adequately covered in high
school.
Thirty or more years ago most
colleges offered tests which, If
passed successfully, permitted
the student to go Immediately
into second semester freshman
English or even into sophomore
English. Few passed them.
Later on most colleges found
there we're students not even
ready for English /. So tests
were set up to discover these
students. Those failing. the tests
were assigned to English A.
sometimes called derisively
dummy English" This is really
little more than a review Of
grammar, stressing the basic
mistakes.
College teachers have the i'm
preston the percentage of fresh
man students for whom English
A must be provided is climbing.
Definite figures to back this up
could not be found.
Some figures were made avail
able at George Washington Uni
versity. A tabulation was made
of them and this is q Summery:
Evening star., 1954-06-09

remember being somewhat
amused to examine an exhibit
of papers written by Harvard
undergraduates in the late 18OOS
and to discover that approx
mately the same errors in the
same frequency appeared as now
appears in the papers I read
from day to day.
Tomorrow: What do en-
plOyers think about how well
our students are prepared for
their Jobs?
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Professor Tukes New Post

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va,
June 9 (SpeciaD .-Carvel 8.
Wolfe, for the past year pro-
fessor of mathematics at Shep-
herd College here. has resigned
to take at the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
No. assigned

The years are calendar years,
not academic years.
It appears too early to tell
whether the increased percent
ages in 1852 and 1853 are the
beginning of a trend. This may
be, and it even may be the re-
suit of television. resulting in less
reading.
Az Gives Waivers.
At American University So
called waiver" examinations are
given to freshmen in American
Evening star., 1954-06-09
NEW YORK AVENUE
BET. 18th and 18th St. NV.

GOSH-1 almost forgot-I prom
ised daddy and granddaddy my
picture for Fathers Day. A Harris
& Ewing portrait, one they win be
proud Of. Special two ski border
prints and one wallet size for only
$3.50. Call for appointment today,
Harris q Ewing, 1913 r st. NV.
National $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21

as mastermind of the accusations
brought by the Army side against
Mccarthy.
The Army accused Mccarthy,
subcommittee counsel Roy
Cohn and Francis p. Carr, sub
committee chief of staff, of having
sought by improper means to win
favored Army treatment or Schine
a former subcommittee aide.
Midway in the hearings the SEN
ators on a straight party-line
vote, 4-3, dismissed Hensel and
Carr as principals without express
ing formal findings as to the
charges against them.
Mundt, who is heading the group
in McCarthy's stead for purposes
of the inquiry, said he wants Jen-
kins on hand at today's session
because the special counsel may
be asked to work up those parts
Of the report where there is over
all agreement.
Mundt announced further that he
is calling on the special staff for
a quick report on costs of the long
inquiry. The subcommittee al
ready has voted to ask the Senate
to reimburse its $214,0OO 1854
operating fund for whatever it cost
to explore the Mccarthy Army
case.
One subcommittee staff aide, de-
clining to be quoted by name, said
the total cost might run "in the
neighborhood of $22, 000."
Jenkins willingness to continue
on the job may give some clue
to his political plans. Some friends
have been urging the Tennessean
to run for the Republican nomina-
ton for the seat now held by Sen.
Kefauver (D-Tenn).
Interviewed on an NBC televi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21
by Q. MILTON KELLY

WASHINGTON 0-Sen. Mundl
lR-SD) summoned fellow investi
eating senator's of the Mccarthy.
Army row for second try today
to see If they can all agree on al
least part of their verdict.
Also called to the closed-door
session was Tennessee lawyer Ray
II. jenkins, special counsel for the
Senate Investigations subcommit.
tee during its S6-day televised
probe, who may get more work
70 do If it should turn out that
the groups four Republican and
three Democratic members see
eye to eye in writing up a report.
Harmony was noticeably absent
after the first executive session
Friday, at which M,indt announced
the subcommittee had agreed in.
formally ito try to agree" for
unanimity on at least some find
ings.
Right afterwards Sen. Mcclellan
Of Arkansas, Senior Democrat and
spokesman for his minority party
colleagues, publicly demanded a
'house cleaning" among staff
members before the group under
takes any new Investigations. Sen.
Mccarthy (R-Wis), who as regular
subcommittee chairman appointed
its staff, retorted that the Demo-
cratic demand was clever, dis
honest and extremely dangerous
to the country"
A possible new point OF contro-
versy-or ut least a resurgence Of
an old one in the many-sided dis
pute-was tossed in the subcom.
mittee's lap yesterday when H.
Strive Hensel, assistant secretary
Of defense, demanded the group
unanimously dismiss the charges
against me with a severe re.
buke to Sen. Mccarthy"
Hensel started out as one of the
principals accused by Mccarthy
and his aides Of trying to use Pvt
G. David Schine as hostage" to
sidetrack q subcommittee probe oi
alleged Reds In the Army. The
charges named Secretary of the
Army Stevens and Army Counselor
John G. Adams, with Hensel listed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21
More 4-Lane
Highways Needed


TAMPA R-Florida should have
more four-lane regular highways
before 1t gets a toll turnpike, ].
Tom Watson, Republican candidate
for governor, says.
And Florida's first turnpike
should run through the center of
the state, he added in a statement
announcing his opposition to the
bobtail turnpike now planned for
the lower east coast.
IF elected governor, Cd will
attempt to nullify any contract for
its construction, if possible and
feasible" the Tampa lawyer said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21

against Hensel. In substance, these
are that Hensel guided the Army
charges against Mccarthy in the
hope of warding off a Mccarthy
investigation of whether Hensel,
while Navy official in World War
II, improperly profited through his
financial interest in a private firm.
The affidavit repeated in detail
HenSel'S earlier denials of any
wrongdoing, and went on to quote
a Mccarthy statement in a closed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21

Furthermore. Hensel said, Nc
Carthy once offered in conversa-
ton with him to withdraw the
charges if this could be done with
out making the senator appear to
the public as a "damn fool"
Mccarthy left last weekend for
a weeks vacation at an unan-
ounced spot and, could not be
reached for comment. He has not
publicly retracted his accusations
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21

Referring to the sworn denials
by both sides in the dispute to
each others charges, the special
counsel remarked also that "cer-
tainly, somebody is guilty of mis-
statement of fact or perjury"
Hensel yesterday submitted a
sworn affidavit for the subcommit-
tee record saying Mccarthy admit
ted he had no factual basis for
the charges against him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21

sion show last night, jenkins said
he probably will not run this year
but he left open the possibility he
might change his mind.
If he switches plans, he said, he
would be happy to have Mccarthy
campaign in his behalf. He strong
ly denied, however, that during the
hearings he had been any softer
in his cross-examination of Nc
Carthy than of Stevens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21

subcommittee session as part of
what it claimed was proof the SEN
ator had no basis for his charges.
The transcript quoted Mccarthy as
saying:
Il read that Strive Hensel was
the man who drafted the charges.
/ go back and / check my file
and find we had been investiga-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21
Double Take

RANGELY, Maine Up - The two
padres were quietly fishing in
lookmeguntic lake when a
two-pound trout struck the. lure of
FIR. Francis Reign of New York
City.
FIR. Theodore Shulz of Peekskill,
N. Y, helped boat the fish with a
net, then continued hauling-bring-
ing in a two-pound salmon, at
tached to a rod and line snatched
from the hand of another fisher
man several days ago. entangled
in FIR. Reigh's tackle.
The fish story was vouched for
Friday by Ronald Turmenne, camp
owner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-21

ting Strive Hensel in minor fash
ion since last December. I add
two and two and I assume that is
the motive. / put that in my
charges"
Hensel said this showed Mccarthy
"added two and two together and
did not care whether he got four,
five, seven or eight"