davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-15
Let's Get 1t Over

THE national feud of Mccarthy VS. Army
will close this week. we trust. Publ
cized broadcast and televised the hearings
have distracted the attention of the
American people from problems more
serious, and to some extent have divided
the opinions of the public into two distinct
classes-those for and those against
Mccarthy.
The principals in the Senate sub-com-
mittee hearings have put on great show
for the American people. We enjoy seeing
attorneys banter and attempt to- catch the
witnesses in web of contradiction. We en-
JOY the maneuvers of men with keen minds
and the verbal battles ensuing. 1t has been
a great show and those who wait for it
nightly on television have lost much need
ed sleep for the few minutes of action
shown the public Now, it is time to call
it to an end. We doubt that anything will
be proved or gained by the hearings and
there is little excuse for indefinite continu-
ance.
Obviously, the question is one of person
al animosites, between Army Counsel
Adams and Mccarthy Counsel Cohn, which
brought into the affair Secretary of the
Army Stevens and Committee Chairman
Carthy. who were determined that they
would protect their respective employees.
David Schine, a draftee in the Army and
former "Dolar-a-year" investigator for
Mccarthy is the OCCASION rather than the
cause. No doubt that the Mccarthy com
mittee asked preferential treatment for
Schine, whether for good reason or not is a
matter Of opinion No doubt the Army
granted requests to certain extent.
That Mccarthy is a logged domineer-
ing Investigator and interrogation is obvious.
That he Will use every means of carrying
his point has been shown. That his files
have great amount of information mas
been proven. His weakness is a lack of co.
operation with other government agencies
in seeking and establishing the truth about
communists to the end that they can lie
rooted out promptly The committee has
served the purpose Of focusing public at
tention on communism Its future value
will be better served through d coordination
Of its work with the other government
agencies having the same purpose. We
doubt that the Mccarthy committee as
presently constituted can achieve this CO.
ordination. The Senate can we'll consider a
complete reorganization of the committee
to assure more coordination and harmony
in effectively BUSTING communists or sympa-
thzers in government or any other place
of Importance.
Let's get this national show over quickly
now.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-15

of the Methodist Church is Gene
land Phaup. Richmond. IS Gene
raj Chairman OF the program.
which is sponsored by the Chill
drens Home Association Of Bible
Glasses. the Woman's Auxiliary.
and the Alumni of the Home.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-15

riding by Sandy Davis. of North
| Carolina.
| Meals can be obtained on the
grounds. The three Women's
Clubs Of Emporia are sponsors oil
this seventh annual Horse SHOW
In t.mporla.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-15

When the government is spending over
thirty billion dollars on defense it is diff
ficut to have a depression.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-15

AS the bathing season approaches we
find ourselves wondering what can be
different about ladies suits this year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-15

If everyone gave one minute of time per
day to charitable act, it would increase
life's pleasures and life's accomplishment
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-15

If you can stand shock, look up your
budget records for 1889 and note the diff
ference in the cost Of living. That was just
fifteen years ago
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-05

OF Farmville, Va. visited her
brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Greer,
of "Riverview" over the
weekend. Also visiting the
Greers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Slaughter and Miss
Bessie Slaughter of Wash
ington, d. G. While here
they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William Slaughter and Mr..
and Mrs. Massie larry of
White Hall and Mrs. Estelle
Wyant of Crozet. They
p | a ed wreaths on the
graves of relatives at the
White Hall Cemetery.
I he Phyllis Wheatley
Club met at the home of
Mrs. Nellie Jefferson on
Thursday, May 81. Reports
were heard from various
committees including tn e
tag day report, and Mrs.
Poindexter, president, was
selected as delegate to the
State Convention of FEEDER
ated Clubs to be held in
Harrisonburg, with Mrs. M.
G. Greer as alternate. At
ter this and other business
a very delightful repast was
served by the hostess, Mrs.
Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
King and baby daughter,
and Mr.. John King of Cleve-
land, Ohio, spent the week
end visiting Mrs. Kings
parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown, on Page ST., and
other relatives and friends.
Returning with the Kings
was their daughter, Anton
ia, who has been in attend
ance at Jefferson School for
the past year.
Mrs. Lucille B. Sailing
and sons, Charles, Jr., and
Franklin of Baltimore, Md.
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Emma Brown
on Page st.
Mrs. Joan P. Henderson
and daughter, Cheryl, of
Washington, D. c., visited
Mrs. Henderson's parents,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-05

ing part were Elizabeth
Hearns, Patricia Moss, Yer
Meta Lewis, Cheryl Lewis,
Cynthia Green, Paul Scott,
Colston jackson, Marcellus
Dent, June Payne, Orlando
Carter, Jerome Peasants,
Franklin Bowles, Frank
b oy in, Bernard Brown,
Tiffany Mccullough, Ken
meth Martin, Tommy Will
liams, Woodrow Voolfolk,
Ronald Payne, Charles Coo
per, Connolly Taylor, Ralph
Brown, Brenda Cooper, Ga
ry Cooper, Charlene Brown.
Carolyn Grigsby, Lauretta
Scott, Shirley Brown, Edna
Barbara Bowles and Bev-
erly McGruder.
After the Woodland Fan
tasy, different tones and
tunes were played by the
children who, were sccom-
panied by their teachers,
Mrs. Louise Cooper and
Mrs. Jean Cooper.
The program was thor
oughly enjoyed by all.
The faculty of Jefferson
Elementary School assisted
the 9th Grade in arranging
a Spring Frolic for the 7th
Graders and their parents
Friday night, May %, from
8 till 10 pm. in the Jeffer-
son auditorium. The chill
dren were gaily dressed and
danced happily to the mu-
sic of the Five Riffs. Re
freshments were served to
parents and children.
~ ~
Mrs. Varnell Gofney and
son, Eric, of Cleveland,
Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Cot
ney's mother-in-law, Mrs.
Ada Gofney on 18th Street,
NV, for a month while
her husband is in Reserve
training.
Mrs. V. H. Edwards and
Mr.. George Hardy went to
Virginia State College on
Monday, May 81, to get
M r s. Edwards daughter,
Felisco, who has completed
one year of training there.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Per-
kins, Of First St., s. w.

SA~A AsAA % AdWTcilCc Her-
kins, Of First St., s. w.
Girl Scout Troop No. 80
had a Camp Fire Wednes-
day evening, May &c, at the
washington Park. They had
as their guests, two boys
who are classmates and
friends. They cooked a one
pot meal, served with a sea-
sonal salad, and served Girl
Scout punch and cookies.
They enjoyed a program
around the Campfire which
consisted of dramatizations,
songs, shadow-graphs and
story telling.
Mrs. G. B. Snowden is the
leader of the troop and Mrs.
M. G. Greer helped chaper-
on the Ia girls and their
guests.
All the Girl Scout and
Brownie Troops will have
their annual Mother Daugh-
ter Rally on Sunday after
noon, June 6, at the Carver
Recreation Center. All par
ents are urged to attend.
Mr.. Jackson Randolph of
West St., is a patient at the
Mcclure Hospital in Rich
mond, Va. Miss Fannie Ran
dolph is here with her
mother while he is there.
The juniors of Jackson P.
Burley High School enter
tanned the seniors at the an
nual Prom on Friday night,
May %. The theme was a
Garden In The Rain" The
decoration carried out the
theme with flowers and fol-
iage and a garden scene.
Music was by the Band Boys
and each dance was ended
with the theme song, "Just
A Garden In The Rain"
The prom" was most beau
tiful and enjoyable and one
of the most memorable.
The Horico kindergarten
held its closing exercises on
Monday evening, May 81, at
Ebenezer Baptist Church.
The theme was a wood
land Fantasy" Those TAX
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-05
MUSIC STUDENTS TO
GIVE RECITAL

present his music students
in their annual spring re
cital at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, June 10 and IL al
500 p. m. Sixty-twO stu
dents were enrolled in class
es of piano, organ, voice anC
harmony. AS in the past two
years, part of the class will
play one evening and the
other half the next evening
Many prizes will be giver
students for perfect attend.
ance and outstanding work
during the year. Mrs. Lula
Scott and Mrs. Willie James
will preside as hostesses at
a reception for students and
their families and friends
on the last evening.
Mr.. Smith, organist of the
University Baptist Church,
will give an address, respec-
lively each evening on
''Wolfgang Amadeus Mo-
Fart" and "The Negro in
Song" During each program
Mr.. Smith will play from
the organ works of Bach,
Schumann and Roger.
Students who have been
enrolled the past session are
Mesdames Virginia Maupin,
Clyde Harris, Daisy Fuller,
Lorece Dickerson Jackson,
Annie Coleman, Evelyn Ma
raney, Ethel Brown, Laura
Franklin, Lottie M o mr. o e,
Cora Anderson, Mary Pres
ton Spears, Mae Barnes,
Mary Proffitt, Lula Scott,
Virginia Darlington, Willie
Mae James, Florine Carr
and Ella Henry.
Also Misses Lydia Muir
ray, Helen Harris, Martha
Harris. Marie Keasley, Dor
is Allen, Ethel Price, Con-
suella Coins, Shelia Jack
son, Shirley Allen, Evelyn
Yancey, Lucy Payne, Julia
King, Maxine Hughes, Doris
Banks, Josephine Garland
Dolly Samuels, Lucy Green,
Valeria Spinner, Laurine
Robinson, Karen Reaves
Geraldine Jackson, Malinda
Franklin, Shirley Frye, Be.
atrice Harris, Flossie Price
M airy Carter, Theodosis
Jones, Lottie Payne, Caro-.
lyn Vann and Mary Eller
Wiggington.
Also Ernest Allen, Hor.
ace Boykin, Nelson Ander.
son, Marshall Garrett. Pau
Garrett, c h arles Banks
R o b e TT Carter, Coleman
Tinsley, Everett Kerr, Ro.
land Young, Charles Yam.
cey, Jr., John Tillman, Sher-
man White, George King,
David Stroud and Arnold
Jackson.
A large number of friends
and well wishers helped the
Taylor Art and Literar,
Club celebrate their 49tl
anniversary, on Thursday
night, May ~ at the Car.
yer Recreation Center.
A very enjoyable pro.
gram was rendered with
Mrs. Leola Lewis as mistrett
OF ceremonies. Numbers on
program included the Wei
come Address by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Mamie Jacobs,
vocal selections by Mrs. EN-
ma Jefferson Morris, piano
solos by Misses Theodosia
Jones and Geraldine Jack
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-05
CHARLOTTESVILLE SOCIETY
BY MRS. DONNA REAvEs

Roland Young, accompanied
by Miss jackson.
After the program the
guests were served a very
refreshing repast during
which time Miss Jones rem
dered lovely background
music.
Mrs. Charles Fowler, Jr,
OF Albemarle street is in
New York City to be with
her sister, Miss Carolyn
Gault, who is indisposed,
Mrs. Fowler is expected
back this weekend and
hopes that Miss Gault will
be able to return with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
jackson of Newport News,
Va, spent the Memorial Day
weekend visiting Mr.. Jack
sons mother, Mrs. Ellen
jackson on 9Th street, S.W.
and other relatives a n d
friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hamilton of Hampton, Va,
were the recent visitors of
Mrs. Blanche Harris of
West ST., who is a patient
at the University of Vir-
ginia Hospital.
Mrs. A. G. Churchman.
of the Union Ridge Com
munity, is a patient at the
University of Virginia Hos
pital.
Many witnessed May Day
exercises at the BENJAMIN
Tonsler Playground on Sat-
urday, May 20, sponsored
by the Jolly Kids Club.
Miss Sylvia Dawson was
mistress of ceremonies. Miss
Ann Wicks was May Queen
and her court was as fol-
lows: Misses Mary Beckley,
Sandra Gardner, Beverly
Harris, Ruth Mitchell, Sa-
die Williams, Christine An
derson and Ann Washing
ton.
Also Russell Garrett and
Sandra Wicks, Eric and
Venita Flanagan, Joyce
Fields and Horace Boykin,
Jr., Mary Frances Carter
and Frank Boykin, an d
Shirley Brown and Lyric
Paige. Richard Cox and
Carey Newman served as
honor guards and little
Rosemary Fields carried the
Queens train.
Following the procession
of the Queens court. Mrs.
G. K. Watson, director of
recreation, crowned tn e
queen. Other numbers on
program included a Butter
cup Dance by a group of
little girls, the dance of the
Bluebell, a ballet number by
Marilyn Taylor, a Flag Drill
by a group Of boys, a Rain
bow Dance and the Wind
ing of the May Pole. The
Jefferson Elementary Band
under the direction of Mr..
Calvin Cage, played several
selections for the occasion.
The very colorful program
was under the direction of
Miss Evelyn Lightfoot and
Mrs. Margaret Stroud.
Mr.. Phillip Barnes of
1A1/ e4xoot Mt VIZ - ~ ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-12
County Farm Bureau Picks
Queen, HOnOrs Anderson

Expression of appreciation to
o. w. Anderson, former County
Agent, and the browning of a
County Farm Queen highlighted
the annual picnic of the County
Farm bureau last Saturday at the
Gaithersburg Agricultural center.
Chosen as Queen was Miss
Patricia Ann Toms of Sandy
Spring with runners-up Miss
Cynthia Dawson of Germantown
and Miss Louise Kricker of
Sandy Spring. Miss Toms will
compete for the title of State
Farm Queen on Timonium on
August %.
Mr.. Anderson, now operating
his own farms in the County, re-
ceived a plaque and wrist watch
from Henry Hickerson, President
of the County Farm Bureau. In
making the presentation, Mr..
Hickerson expressed the graft
tude of area farmers for the
years of faithful and effective
assistance Mr.. Anderson has
rendered to them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-12

Centuries of progress in farm
ana dairy metnous, cattle breed
ing ana farming machinery Will
be revealed when the MonCgom-
cry County FAR opens Tor i've
-udy run august "A at Gathers
burg, Md, under the sponsorship
OF the Montgomery County AgrI-
cultural center.
The 65-acre tract alongside the
Gaithersburg railroad tracks will
be filled with sleek, shiny farm
equipment, the most modern me-
chanlcal milking machinery,
streamlined tractors as we'll as
husky improved cattle of all
kinds creating picture quite un.
like fairs of more than a thou.
sand years ago.
Contrary to popular opinion,
county fairs are not of American
origin for there are records of
fairs back as far as the days of
ancient Rome. In those days they
were called "Feria," Latin
word meaning feast or "festi-
var and signlfied a day of bart
er or trading among peoples.
One such fair was held in the
year 1000 BE in the Arabian city
of Mecca when goods were eX-
changed between the people of
Arabia and other neighboring
tribes. These fairs also were con-
sidered holy days as in Ireland
and Egypt where they were held
at tombs or large burial grounds.
There are even historical inStanc-
es when warning tribes declared
truce to stage such exhibitions
of produce, cattle and handiwork.
Even the great traveller, Marco
Polo, told tall tales of great fairs
during the reign of KUblai Khan.
1t was not until after the
a American Revolution that truly
American County Fairs were held
in the United States and this was
in Americanized version of those
held in England.
First such County Fairs were
held in America in the early
1905 when a group of farmers
banded together in the New Eng
land states to display their farm
wares. Women were invited for
the first time and showed pickles,
preserves, cakes, pastries, jams
and jellieS and were awarded
prizes.
AS years passed, County Fairs
took on an air of bigness with the
addition of carnicals, contests,
side shows and sporting events
just as will be featured at the
coming Montgomery County Fair.
The Gaithersburg event will
even feature special days; We'd
nesday, Aug. Is, Children's Day
with a wild west rodeo, children's
making contest, and pie-eating
contest; Thursday, Aug. &c, Mary
land University Day with an out
standing dairy exhibit including
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-12
County Will Buy
$1O2,69S Fleet
OF New Chevvies

Montgomery County last week
agreed to pay 02,698 for a fleet
of $50 new Chevrolets.
Bidding only $301 under Ford,
Chevrolet set price of 1854 each,
including trade-ins, for its fleet.
County officials said the pur-
chase, $18,400 under the appro-
priation for new automobiles,
will save some $4,000 yearly on
maintenance. Police will get 65
of the cars; 20 will go into a
newly-created car pool; and other
County departments will get the
remainder.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-12

Winners in contests for babies
and pre-school age children were:
Age 6 months to year: Annie
Mary Priebe, first; Merhle
Mayne, Jr., second; Kathie Fry,
third.
Age 1 to 8 years: Frances
Mayne, first; Jeff Garrett
second. Chairman of the contest
was Mrs. Roscoe Whip and
judges were Mrs. Charles Wood.
ward, Mrs. Dorothy Brosius and
Miss Emma Muncaster.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-12

a mechanical COW which talks;
and, Saturday, Aug. %, WTTG-
TV day with outstanding televi-
sion celebrities.
Other highlights of the Mont
gomery County Fair include:
Military Drills, fireworks dis
plays, horse pulling contests,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-12

The worlds largest single unit
locomotive-a coal-burning steam
turbine electric 161 feet long and
weighing 586 tons-is undergo
ing tests for the Norfolk and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-12

The coal chemical industry to-
day produces from coal 1000
items, including butter, perfumes,
novocaine, cosmetics, nylon, anti
freeze, aspirins, hydraulic brake
fluid, tires, auto battery boxes,
and sewer pipe, to name a few.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-12

Homemakers Pageant and parade
of floats, horse shows and a pa
rade of CHAMPION animals.
Perhaps, the outstanding mod
ern exhibit of the entire fair, is a
one-ton cheese-quite a long way
from the fairs centuries ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-12

Western Railway. 1t has high
starting tractive efforts and no
reciprocating parts, plus the adj
vantage of burning coal, a plenti-
full fuel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-12

While the invention of the I'M
derfeed coal stoker is thought of
as occurring about 80 years ago,
actually a company was formed
in Glasgow, Scotland in the sum.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-12

mer of 1882 to market a coal
stoker of revolutionary design -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-12

it fed coal from the bottom and
the fire burned on top!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09


just up the road or around the cor
ner on little known highways and
byways off the main turnpike.
Chances are 10 to one you can dis
cover a museum, an historical
landmark or an exhibition that
both younger fry and parents will
enjoy. In addition, many fact tories
open their doors to industrial
tours. Such tours will take you be-
hind the scenes of textile rlill,
cereal plant, an iron foundly y or
food canning or packaging plant.
An advance phone call usually in
sures you of kingly cooks tour
and maybe some free samp pies,
too.
If you have bent towards the
exotic, many states have flower
festivals and tours. And, for a
backward look at early history,
why not visit an Indian reserva-
tion or witness tribal dance. And
there's always the lure of lakes,
rivers and beaches for the marine
minded motorist.
Adventures by automobile are
just a few miles from you. front
door this weekend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

finger; Mrs. Leonard Gilmore,
Springfield, fractured left wrist;
Terry Cornell, 421 E. Safest,
Fremont, scalp laceration, fall
from car; Richard Calm, 10, Harri-
son-st, arm injury; Robert Harder
Jr., Route 3, Oak Harbor, nine,
fractured right arm, fall from
porch; Herman Smith, four, Gen
eral Delivery, cut right foot, bro
ken glass; Gary Malkmus, II, Ere
mont, right toe laceration while
bathing; Carl Taylor, eight, Gen
eral Delivery, puncture wound
lower thigh, ran into fender OF
car; Walter Myers, Is, 230 Adams
st, forehead laceration, diving
from pier.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

marines developed severe fungus
infections while serving in the
South Pacific To this day. vet
Grams refer to these infections
as jungle rot"
Spurred on by research per-
formed during the war, scientists
became more conscious of the
factors causing athletes foot.
After years of study, researchers
at the Octofen Laboratories of
McKesson & Robbins. Inc. de-
veloped a fungicide known as
Octofen which proved highly eff
fective in combating athletes
foot Leading dermatologists
tested this fungicide on "a pa
tients ranging in age from 10 to
II years All but two of the pa
tientS were cured Microscopic
examinations were used to check
clinical observations One of the
patients who was cured had been
suffering from athletes foot for
over II years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

Authorities estimate that in a
single year, three out of every
four people over the age of ten.
will become afflicted with ath-
lete's foot. In spite of improved
sanitation. the incidence of this
annoying. easily transferred con-
dition, is on the increase.
During the past decade. scien-
fists have gathered interesting
statistical data about athletes
foot. Many of their findings run
contrary to popular beliefs They
noticed that people who enjoyed
seaside swimming. caught ath-
lete'S foot just as readily as those
using pools. More men than
women catch the condition: with
people between the ages of 14-l9
and 50-55 the most noticeable
victims.
Persons living in rural areas are
no less immune to athletes foot
than city dwellers. Thousands
Of American soldiers. sailors and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

the left lower back. Also treated
were:
Mrs. Winona Mack, Delta, for
mer Port Clintonite, sprained
right ankle, stepped in gopher
hole; Henry Snyder, six year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Sny-
der OF Lakeside, fracture of both
bones of right arm, fell from bars
while attending a family reunion
at Graytown Monday; Irene Kor-
man, 16, Toledo, left foot lacera-
ton while bathing; Edward Sic
ger, five, right leg laceration while
bathing; Karen Lieske, two,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Lieske, dog bite; Tommy Polanco,
six, Gypsum, toe laceration while
bathing.
John Zetzer, Jr., 25, forehead
decorations and contuSions, fall
from motorcycle near Camp Per
ry; Linda Colvin, 10, Gypsum, toe
laceration while swimming; Ter
ry Shelton, Fredericton, o., fore
head laceration, hit by swing at
Gem-Terrace; Thomas Deutel
eight, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
i Beutel, injured right hand, caught
in wringer at grandparents home;
Randall Strausberg, Bowling Green,
right foot laceration while swim
ming; Bruce Korenko, five, Cleve-
land, head injury, fell on dock;
Joy Putnam, Marion, fish hook in
scalp.
John Bishop, $40 Taft-ave, Ere
mont, fish hook in left second