davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-08-28
OPEN SUNDAY 20

saas oREN ,STSEa sTHSE2aAYT TINs I5s
Near MONTGOMERY Hills School and
shopping. 3 bedroom. brick RAM
bier: spacious kitchen, large living
room with fireplace. Price S1S.950.
ROBT. I. LOWERY Ju. $4,000
BY OWNER
Modern split level In wooded section
of Chevy Chase; 3 bedrooms. study,
3 baths. large living room. separate
dining room. near private and pub
lie schools; attract. grounds: owner
Evening star., 1955-08-28

onl2 HARGO ST.
walk to wheaton High and eIe-
mentary schools from this 3-bed-
rm. brick and stone rambler; elec.
Kitchen; full bSmt. with lavatory.
GI or assume large CT balance
$4,000. Qeorgla Ave. TO Weller
Rd.. left to Goodhill, left to Hargo.
Evening star., 1955-08-28
s599 99, lEEs HOLMAN MlyA4lS,,4,yE AYE,

OPEN SUNDAY TO z PM.
brick rambler on quarter
acre lot: six rooms and IL baths:
de luxe recreation room. patio,
PslSsaa sSsn ssnfsa snf ss0iss sr% isSSoi' cosT 81
Dir: Out Georgia ave. left on
Forest Glen I'd. 70 st, Johns
Church, right on Rosensteel rd.,
sign: can, Mr.. Pollock, Ju, 1886.
ool MARsHAIk RS a 4 i I wAP1E AZ CO caoaoos
TOWN AND COUNTRY
OWNER IEAvINd TOWN. custom
Hg fs scss sSsdrR o doRTaed ds@O5es on ana psTk
trees: colorsd tile powder rm. and
freplaces. Trades considered. For
appt. call Miss laker, FE. $4,000.
OPEN SUN . TO g
Dir: Out Colesville I'd. 20. 9. 2ol
to Paint Branch Farms. right on
Copley lane to 1100 and our open
sign.
, 90. MARSHALL ,4Ea q [ Z, I, wAPIE CO, ,ooo.
c., OPEN I TO 9
2oo1 Weisman Rd.. OF Ga. Ave,
WhEA1ON AREA
Lovely 2-bedroom brick rambler;
front porch; fully equipped kitchen;
owner must sell; GI approved, S11,-
500. Make offer today.
12411 DENLEY RID.
On Georgia ave. q beautiful 4-bed-
room brick Cape Cod, with den
equipped Kitchen. full basement
with lovely recreation room. Only
$19,950.
1904 Bayne Court. Wheaton City
3-bedroom brick rambler: livins
room. kitchen. dining area, screen
onlv $4,000, OF approved
c. P. FLETCHER. REALTOR
JU. $4,000, Ewes, JU S-S744
Evening star., 1955-08-28

Georgia Ave, $20,750
New brick rambler. ideal for doctor.
BusIine at front door. Three large
bedrooms, huge living room with
fireplace, gueSt-size dining "eu."
A dream kitchen with table space.
Full basement Level lot. Gl ap.
praised, S20,750.
TO reach: Out Georgia ave. one
block past Forest Glen I'd. TO our
''operl sign
Evening star., 1955-08-28
EUGENE B. GINGELL

OIL. 2-2022. Ewes. and Sun, Mr..
Laughlin. OF. 2-lS90: 20
Evening star., 1955-08-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
SILVER SPRING
CHOICE HOMES IN
CHOICE LOCATIONS
OPEN, 1:30 TO 8

0A Ian AsOO ~
COZY RAMBLER-$16,400
Popular Carroll Knobs section.
3 bedrooms. EIec. kit, din. room,
full basement. Lovely yard. Large
To S Teach: out oeorgia avenue to
Evans drive. left two. blocks 70
GARNER. right one block TO 1O436
Haywood drive.
Spacious Colonial-$20,7 TOO
Our best silver Spring loc. for
sOms 3 TwfS-sfaR IN S9Ri' BEEpkkooMs, BEiDk r
baths, 24-ft. lv. rm., full din.
fm.. rec. Fm., screened porch.
Many features that make this home
something extra. Quality construc-
cutters. Inspect for approval today.
To reach: Out Colesyille rd, 70
Franklin avenue right to Seminole
left Va block to 0516.
2-Bath Rambler-$??
owners misfortune is your oppor-
tunity to locate in q popular area
in fine home. 3 TWIN-SIzE BED
ROOMS, full din, rn.. equipped kit.
praised st Ssi.S00. owner out Of
town and wants quick sale. In
spect and make your offer today.
To reach: Out Colesville rd. to
Franklin avenue. right to Caroline,
left "a blk. to 9501.
Gardeners Delight
Truly q home of>distinction situated
on 70 acre In the Forest Grove area.
Custom rambler, featuring 2 bed
rooms and den, really hard to
describe, reflects the best of con-
struction. All large rooms. dble.
ir shrubbery. This home really
must be inspected carefully. Let
US show you through today.
To reach: Out Georgia avenue to
Forest Glen road. right to Forest
Grove drive. left to 9S09.
WOODSIDE REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1955-08-28

l12l6 UPTON DR.,
very clean 2-bedrm. home; finished
attic: lovely yard near shopping.
schools and tranSp. Only SS'951l
on keilsington- Wheaton Rd' Al
East Ave. l block TO Upton.
CHESTER H. KELLER
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
Of Interest 10 Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS tA}

Sunday, Apr. 10
WPk0, Wayerly, 9:45 a. M
Sacred Heart program.
WPSY, Portsmouth, 1890 a. m.
Bishop John j. Wright of
Worcester, Mass.
WLW, Cincinnati, 1890 a. M
Mt. st. Joseph Choir in a pro-
gram Of Easter music.
WTVN, Columbus, HAS a. m.-
Catholic News.
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE, HAS a. M
ChriStophers.
WBNS, Columbus, 12:45 .. m.-
Hour of Holiness-Series of
programs featuring excerpts
from addresses, encyclicals
and letters of Pope Plus XII.
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE, 200 p. m.-
Catholic Hour.
WLW Cincinnati, 800 p. m.--
Catholic Hour.
WPK0, Waverly, 4:45 D. m.--
Hour of st. Francis.
Wool, Columbus, $50 D. m.-
Greatest Story Ever Told.
WNXT, Portsmouth, $50 D. m.
Greatest Story Ever Told.
WNXT, Portsmouth, 800 p. m.
Hour of st. Francis.
WTVN, Columbus, 11:00 p. m.-
Ave Maria Hour.
Daily
WLW, Cincinnati, 6:i0 a. m.-
st. Mary Seminary-Morning
Prayers.
TELEvIsloN PROGRAMS
Sunday. Apr. 10
WBNS.TV, Columbus, 900 a. m.
Solemn Mass offered in the
chapel at Fordham Univer-
Sity by a member of the fac
ulty. Music sung by the st.
Philip Neri choir.
WLW-C, Columbus, 900 a. NJ
Catholic Hour.
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 1920 a. m.
Look Up and Live-Msgr.
John j. Dougherty of Immacu-
late Conception Seminary,
Darlington, Nj, Is host to
teen.agers during April and
May.
WLW-C, Columbus, 11:00 a. m.
Solemn Pontifical Mass of
fered by Archbishop Karl j.
Alter of Cincinnati in st. Mon
lea Cathedral, Cincinnati.
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 11:00 a.
m.--Christophers.
WBNS-TV, Columbus 200 .. m.
Triumphant Hour-A drama
on the meditations of the Five
Glorious Mysteries of the Ros-
airy.
Tuesday, Apr. II
WTVN, Columbus, 500 .. NJ
Life Is Worth Living-Bishop
Fulton j. Sheen.
Friday, Apr. Is
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 900 a. m
Touring the Town-Citizen
ship Program in Catholic
Schools-Sister Christina, O
S. F., fifth grade teacher al
Holy Rosary School will dem
onstrate the program with !
group of her students.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
Pope Urges Prayers for
Successor to ST. Dominic

ROME INC In connection
with the approaching general
chapter of the Order OF Preachers,
Pope Plus XII has urged the
Orders American Vicar General,
Father Terence McDermott, to so-
licit the prayers of the whole
Dominican family throughout the
world" for the choice of a worthy
successor to ST. Dominic.
The election of a new Master
General is the main business of
the general chapter which opens
Easter Monday at the Angelicum,
the Dominican university here.
Delegates from 35 provinces in Is
countries will take part.
Among the American chapter
members are Father Benedict
Blank, Rector Magnificus of the
Angelicum, and Father Timothy
Sparks, assistant general for North
American Dominicans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
Building Problem
Eased by Private
Schools : BrOWnelI

WASHINGTON - (NC) - The
school building problem would be
larger without non-public schools
which enroll about IL per cent of
the elementary and secondary
school children of the nation, Sam
uel M. Brownell, us. Commission
er Of Education, said in a hearing
before the House Committee on
Education and Labor.
Commissioner Brownell was ex-
planning the classroom construc-
tion rate as against the annual in
crease in enrolment when he
made the statement relative to pri-
yate schools.
The Commissioner said that ION
an overall national basis classroom
construction capacity has more
than kept pace with capacity needs
caused by the greatly increased en-.
rollment."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
Chairnten Named
For Parish Jubilee

George ]. 1gel, general chairman
of the Holy Rosary parish golden
jubilee to be held May 8, has an
nounced the full list of committee
chairmen who will work on behalf
of the event.
Various chairmanships went to
J. Herbert Mumm, souvenir pro-
gram; Mrs. Walter Brown and Mrs.
r. l.. Kunkler, dinner; Mrs. Theo-
dore Hinterscheid and Mrs. Walter
Brenneman, housing hospitality
and former parishioners, respec-
lively.
Other duties will be handled by
John Cotter, religious invitation;
Robert Irwin, alumni; Lewis
French. finances, Francis Howard,
host and hostess committee, and j.
Kenneth Long, publicity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
Vigil Rites
CONTINUED from Page d

ACOnltnuCd lAOHl T6SE
c. van Lierde, the blessed palms
prepared by clustered Camaldo-
lese Sisters. The palms were sup
piled, according to a tradition dat
ing back to 1886, by the BreSca
family of Genoa.
The full Holy Week liturgies
were carried out in the four major
basilicas, with thousands receiving
blessings with relics of the Passion
in st. Peters and the Basilica of
the Holy Cross of Jerusalem. Again
this year Tenebrae services in
Rome's basilicas and monasteries,
particularly those at the Benedic-
tine monastery of ST. Anselmo, at
tracted large crowds.
On Holy Thursday enormous
crowds OF. Romans and visitors
made piIsrimsses from church
TO church. Many carried out the
traditional seven.ehUreh pilgrim
age on foot, visiting ell four ma.
ior bssiliess and the minor be-
siliess Of ST. Sebastian, ST. Law.
renee and the Holy Gross Of
jerusalem.
Holy Saturday night the Easter
vigil service will be observed ir
most colleges, converts and insti
tutional chapels, but in only a few
of Romes downtown" churches
such as the Gesu, Maria Sopra Mi
nerya and Ara Goeli. Rome il
changing slowly and has not yet
widely adopted the optional new
evening liturgy because of short
age of priests.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
Sally Charles NetO
Student Governor

Miss Sally Charles, a junior at
the College of st. Mary of the
Springs was recently elected by
the student body to the office of
Student Governor, for the year
1955-l956. 1t is the highest honor
a student may achieve.
Miss Charles, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Charles, 992
N. Nelson, was junior and senior
delegate to the National Confeder-
alton of Catholic College Students
She has been very active on camp
us, in the Glee Club, Mariology, the
Literature Club, the science club
Alpha Nh Sigma and the Women's
Recreation Association. She is a
Biology Major and a Chemistry
Minor,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
Paul Society
Continued from Page u

pated in by most of the confer
ences, comes under the heading
of special works of the Particular
Council. the central organization
whose purpose it is to coordinate
the work of the parish conferences.
The Particular Council is made up
of the presidents and vice-presi-
dents of the parish groups.
Other special works to be dis
cussed at the annual meeting in
clude the project of sponsoring
PAROLES from penal institutions;
catechetieal instruction at State
Schools; progress of the extension
committee whose task it is to en-
courage the establishment of new
conferences and stimulate reactiva-
ton of those conferences which
have been relatively inactive; and
promotion of closer working re
Iationship between the conferences
and the st. Vincent de Paul Shop,
Following the meeting and Bene-
diction, a buffet supper will be
served in the dining hall at st
Charles.
At present there are IS par
ish conferences in the diocese.
Many other parishes intend to
establish conferences in the near
future. Men as not yet associated
with The 81. Vincent de Paul
Society are cordially invited TO
attend the meeting and learn OF
fhe work of the organization.
Officers of the Particular Coun
Gil include Lawrence T. Murnant
of st. Catharine parish, president
T. j. Frericks of st. Christopher
parish, vice-president; James
Schmidt of st. Thomas parish, sec
retary, and John Tracey of st
Francis parish, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
Huge Growth
OF Hospitals
Seen In Report

ST. LOUIS - NC)- There
are 1,501 Catholic hospitals
and allied agencies in the
United States and Canada, an
increase of some 200 per cent
in the last 40 years. These
hospitals and agencies have a
total of 214,015 beds and TO-
OILS bassinets.
This is revealed by M. R. Kneifl,
executive secretary of the Catholic
Hospital Association of the United
States and Canada, in a report pre-
pared for the annual directory
number of Hospital Progress, the
associations magazine. The CHA
will hold its 40th anniversary con-
vention in Kiel Auditorium here,
May is to 10.
Mr.. Kneifl says the current fig
ures indicate that 40 new hospitals
have been completed in the us.
and Canada since the last statistics
were compiled in 1850. He said
that during the five years the bed
capacity was increased by 21,749
units and the bassinets by 2,457.
He adds that this seems to bear
out the trend among US. hospitals
in recent years to expand facili-
ties rather than TO construct new
buildings.
The report discIoses there are
'1,l4l Catholic hospitals and ai-
lied agencies in the United
States with 1887 beds and
23,121 bassinefs, while in Can
ada there are $50 Catholic hos.
pitaIs with 66,ols beds and s,s94
bassinetx.
Mr.. Kneifl recalls that in 1918,
when the first directory of the
Catholic Hospital Association was
compiled, 551 Catholic hospitals
and allied agencies in the United
States and 101 similar institutions
in Canada were listed.
In an analysis of patients served
in us. Catholic hospitals on the
basis of incomplete 1854 figures
the report shows 4,425, 100 in
patients treated in 783 hospitals
and 1868, ,403 out-patients treated
in the various clinics of these hos.
pitfalls, for total of $685. ,598 pa.
tients. An additional 129,795 pa.
tients received care in 313 special
hospitals under Catholic auspices,
the report adds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08

rendered homeless.
At Ozamis City, in Misamis Oc-
cidental Province, the 70-year-old
Immaculate Conception Church
was completely destroyed during
the violent tremors and after
shocks that shook Mindanao and
the islands of Cebu, Panay, Negros,
Samar, Bohol and Leyte. The
church had been built during the
time of the Spanish occupation
and only recently new concrete
facade had been completed.
In Bonifacio and Tudela, in the
same province, new concrete
churches we're badly damaged. In
Tangub, where Columbian Father
Robert Cullen of Chicago is pas
tor, the sanctuary of new church
was destroyed. Badly damaged also
were the priests rectory and the
convent of the Columbian Sisters
in OzamiS. Another casualty occur
red in Ozamis when the science
equipment of the Immaculate Con-
ception College was completely de-
stroyed.
An extensive missionary build
Ing program had just been complet-
ed in Ozamis. The new construc-
tions included IA churches and II
schools.
The old Spanish fort in oEsulis
sank four feet during the quake,
but . famous image Of Our Lady
of Mount Carmel on the wallis
was found 10 have remained in
tact. Crowds Of persons, who re-
gsrded the preservation OF the
image ss miraculous, immediate
IY floeked 10 pray in front Of II.
The Columbian Fathers, who com
prise the largest group of foreign
missionaries in the 0zamis and
Negros regions, have So priests
Is of them Americans in the
Ozamis area. The Apostolic Admin.
istrator of the Prelature Nullius oi
Misamis and LanaO is Msgr. Pat
rick Fl. Cronin, Columbian who
halls from Cambridge, Mass. Also
in the Ozamis area are eleven Co
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
Continued from Page y

for the first grade and one for
each of the other seven grades
would have to be expanded by
1862 into a 16-room school with
two rooms for each grade.
"As first grade classes move
ahead" the booklet stated, they
will need more room. The class.
rooms they vsests will be filled
by even larger classes Of first
graders"
The Archdiocese OF Chicago won
top honors for the largest enroll,
ment in the country. The grade
school system there enrolled 217,.
289 pupils in October, 1854. The
Archdiocese of Philadelphia count,
ed 209,496 pupils in elementary
school to take second place.
A diocese and three archdioces
es had enrollments over the 100,
900 mark. Brooklyn had 178,205
New York, 139, $50; Detroit. 119,
600, and Boston, l0l, 1903.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
HNS TO Hear Chaplain

The Immaculate Conception Holy
Name Society will meet Wednes-
day, Apr. 13, at 8 p. m. in the
school gymnasium. Edmund Doyle,
program chairman, has announced
that Father Conrad Gaffney, chap
lain at Lockbourne Air Force Base,
will be the guest speaker.
Father Gaffney, formerly sta
toned in Greenland for two years,
will speak on Catholicism in the
polar regions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08

Sister Mary Ruth, o.P., librari-
an of the College of st. Mary of
the Springs, and Sister M. Laurel
la, csc, Librarian of Mt. Carmel
Hospital, will attend the National
Conference of the Catholic Library
Association in Milwaukee, Apr.
11-16, at the Hotel Schroeder.
On Apr 20, Beta Kappa Theta,
library honor fraternity. will hold
its annual meeting in the Springs
College library. DR. Robert Jones
of the Classical Department at
Ohio State University, will speak.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08

lumbar Sisters and four Maryknoll
Sisters.
The Philippine Islands are con-
sidered one of the most active
earthquake areas of the world, but
authorities saio the 8-day tremors
were the worst in the country's his
tory.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
SATURDAY, APRIL 2
HOLY SATURDAY

White vestments, Gloria, One
prayer, Preface of Easter, Com
municantes and Hanc igitur of
Easter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
Catholic Properties Hit
Hard by Island Quake

MANILA - NC - Much damage TO Catholic properties
reported the wake of the eghthour earthquake that
Jared the southern Philippines and caused heavy toll in
death suffering Estimates placed the number of dead at
than 400 with of persons missing and thousands
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
SATURDAY. APRIL rs
EASTER SATURDAY

White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Church or Pope, Sc
quence, Credo, Preface, etc, of
Easter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week :
SUNDAY, APRIL 10
FEAST OF THE RESURRECTION
OF OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST

OF OUR. LORD JESUS CHRIST
White vestments, Gloria, One
prayer, Sequence, Credo, Preface,
Communicates and Hanc Igitur of
the Easter Octave, Double Alleluia
added to tie Missa est and to Deo
gratias at end of Mass today and
throughout the Octave.
MONDAY, APRIL III
EASTER MONDAY
White vestments, Gloria, One
prayer, Sequence, Credo, Preface,
etc, of Easter.
TUESDAY, APRIL II
EASTER TUESDAY
White vestments, Gloria, One
prayer, Sequence, Credo, Preface,
etc, of Easter.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13
EASTER WEDNESDAY
White veStments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Hermenegild, Sc
quence, Credo, Preface, etc, of the
Octave.
THURSDAY, APRIL IA
EASTER THURSDAY
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Justin, Third OF St.
Tiburtius and Companions, Sc
quence, Credo, Preface, ETC., Of oc-
taye.
FRIDAY, APRIL IS
EASTER FRIDAY
White vestments, Gloria, Second
pray r for the Church or Pope, Sc
quence, Credo, Preface, etc, of oc-
taye.
SATURDAY. APRIL rs
EASTER SATURDAY
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Church or Pope, Sc
quence, Credo, Preface, etc, of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
FRIDAY, APRIL IS
EASTER FRIDAY

White vestments, Gloria, Second
pray r for the Church or Pope, Sc
quence, Credo, Preface, etc, of oc-
foua
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08

White veStments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Justin, Third of st.
Tiburtius and Companions, Sc
quence, Credo, Preface, etc, Of Oc-
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07
LUtherGRS Planning
Church In Milford
Charter Membership List
Will Be Opened Here
Tomorrow

A provisional charter member
ship list, leading to the establish
ment of a Lutheran Church in Mil
ford, will be opened Saturday,
January 8, 1855. Announcement of
this first step towards permanent
organization was made during the
past week by the Rev. Robert E.
Neumeyer of Wilmington, Presi-
dent of the Board of Home Mis-
siOns of the Lutheran Ministerium
Of Pennsylvania and Adjacent
States.
During the summer Of 1854 a
survey showed that in addition to
many Lutherans in Milford, there
we're hundreds of un-churched.
With this information, plus the
pleas of many Milford Lutherans,
the Board Of Home Missions voted
to open a provisional charter men,
bership list Immediately. The Rev.
Donald Meyer will be in Milford,
January Sth, 9th, 18th and 18th
to receive names of those wishing
to sign the charter list Milford
residents desiring more infOrma-
tiOn concerning the mission may
call Milford 1885.
AS soon as the names have been
affixed to the list, they will be for
warded to New York for final ap-
proval of the Board Of American
Continued on page sixl
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07
A. ID. Christie, Director
OF Legislative Refer
ence Bureau, Spoke On
John Dickinson.

John Dickinson, famous as "The
Penman of the Revolutionary War"
also was the first national hero of
the American colonies, Andrew D.
Christie, director of the Delaware
Reference Bureau, said
last Sunday in an address at the
Valley Forge Memorial Chapel.
1t was Delaware Day in Valley
Forge and several hundred Della
wareans including members of the
Sons and Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution made their annual
pilgrimage to this famous shrine
where Washington and his troops
spent their severest winter.
Mr. Christie. a Wilmington attOr-
ney, also pointed out that Dickin-
son, through his fourteen Letters
of a Farmer" aroused public Opin-
ion to the point where open rebel
lion against the worlds greatest
military power was possible, "even
in the face of the dreadful hard
ships involved"
However, the speaker pointed out
John Dickinson was an early ad-
vOcate of what today would be
termed peaceful cO-existence" for
he believed there was a remedy in
several forms of reconciliation and
that British as well as American
interests would be best served by
peaceful settlement of their differ
ences.
tcontinued on page sevenD
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07
Archer Kills
Deer. First
OF Season
Walter CarrOw, Smyrna,
Joins Ranks Of ''Nim-
rods" With Bow And
Arrow Fete.

A 155-pOund doe-the first deer
to fall to a hunters arrow in
Delaware since the opening Of deer
season two. years agO-was killed
on Tuesday on the edge of the
Bombay Hook National Wildlife
Refuge, near Leipsic, during the
second day of the states archery
season.
Walter Carrow, 29, of near
Smyrna, was the lucky hunter. He
came upon the doe during the
morning hours, took careful aim,
and fired a true arrow as the ami
NAL started to run away.
The steel-pOinted cedar shaft
pierced the deer's chest and came
out the other side. The animal ran
about 100 yards and dropped dead
Carrow has farm near Wood
land Beach He is no amateur with
the bow and arrow, having prac-
ticed the art of William Tell fOI
about two years. Last year, ht
brought down a deer with a shot.
gun.
Several parties of bowmen con
tinUed the search for two deel
wounded Monday, but neither ami
NAL was found. Both were hit OF
/ the special, 600-acre tract of tht
refuge set aside for hunting.
CarrOw said his wife is also
hunter, and has a shotgun permit
The doe was taken to the Dove
(continued on page uixl