davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-06
., n

The Bobwhite. as he is COM
monty called because of the
cock birds call. Is also sometimes
enormously called partridge.
without a doubt he is to the
bird shooter hunting with scat
|ter-gun and dog what the cot
|tontail Is to the game animal
hunter. He's not too plentiful In
Pennsylvania, but is generally
found over most Of Maryland.
virginia, West Virginia and
North Carolina.
Z Southern Maryland Is noted
for its quail shooting. as is Vir-
|ginia and the lowland counties
|of the Carolinas. In the South.
hes hunted on horseback or in q
surrey with the gun In its saddle
boot and the dog coursing back
and forth ahead until the ccvey
|is located.
The gunner then rides up and
ldismounts to shoot. or Is driven
les close as the surrey can be
managed and descends to shoot
the rise.
A good quail dog is an essen
|tial to quail shooting. not only
|fnding the coveys but also single
birds. He also Is invaluable in
retrieving dead or wounded birds,
and while often not being trained
to retrieve win ct least locate
the downed bird 50 it can be
recovered.
Quail shooting Is . most de-
Ilightful sport for man and dog,
and the quarry q delicious NOR
Isel when properly broiled and
served on buttered toast.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
waterfowl -

Hunting wild waterfowl -
ducks, geese, brant and coot--is
considered by many to be the
king of sports.
Generally speaking there are
three kinds Of duck hunting:
pass shooting, jump shooting
and shooting over decoys.
Many Of the ducks that come
down the Atlantic flyway cross
PENNSYLVANIA affording her hunt
|ers some pass and Jump shooting.
For a State not considered .
top uck-hunting area. Pennsyi-
|vania hunters report q respect
able kill annually Of nearly
$50, 900 birds.
There is little duck hunting
as such in West Virginia.
When one comes to Maryland,
Virginia and North Carolina.
however, hunting wild waterfowl
lis Of primary Importance to gun
|ners from the day the season
opens until the final gun Is fired
on the very last minute Of the
last day. All three kinds Of wild
waterfowl shooting are practiced
In these States.
Jump shooting Is the sport Of
shooting from . boat or from
the bank where the hunter
sneaks up on his quarry and
shoots as the birds explode on
the water. Pass shooting Is &C.
complished by the hunter plac-
ing himself along q fiyway where
ducks or geese are trading"
from one body Of water to an
other. Shooting over decoys II
done from q place Of conceal
ment called q blind. with in1i-
tation decoys placed strategically
nearby to attract ducks.
A good duck or goose call.
properly blown. helps q lot In
this sort Of shooting.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
- &

Ruffed grouse are found In
the wooded and mountainous
sections Of Pennsylvania. Mary
land, Virginia and West Virginia.
|A few are found In the most
northern parts Of North Carolina.
|but these form its southern
limits.
Local hunters In Virginia
sometimes refer to grouse as
|"pheasants." They are one Of
1.-THE finest OF game birds, feeding
upon wild berries and leaves and
seeds, and are delicious eating.
They Lie nicely to q hunting
dog. and when flushed take OF
with . thunder Of wings most
|disconcerting to the hunter.
Grouse dogs are trained to hunt
CLOSE TO the gunner, as the birds
ARE frequently found in tangled
thickets and heavy timber, on
rough ground.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
. :

The mourning dove Is one ot
the mort popular migratory
game birds.
It nests In every State Of the
Onion and is hunted in most Of
them. Our neighboring States
as Q rule have q large popula-
tion Of these swift flying birds.
Methods Of hunting them vary
somewhat in each State.
In Pennsylvania, Maryland and
West Virginia, they are often
Jump shot" by individuals OF
groups walking through cut over
corn or wheat fields. When q
roost or q watering place can be
located. excellent shooting may
be had.
In Virginia and especially In
North Carolina, organized dove
shoots are most popular. Doves
feed In large tlocks Ia those
States as o rule, and organized
dove shoots, often including as
many as 20 or more glnners par
|ticipating. surround machine
picked corn acreages and shoot
ing the birds Is they come in to
feed.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
BY BILL LEETCH
outdoor Edites Of The star

{ l
The dawns are crisper. The
leaves are falling faster. The
honking Of wild geese ILLS the
twilight sky.
The buck deer tread the forest
more cautiously. The squirrels
hoard acorns more furtively. the
rabbits stray only safe distances
from the briarpatches and the
bobwhites huddle in the hedge
rows.
Hunting seasons not far on.
Seasons In some areas already
are In full force or over--Mary-
lands squirrel season, for exam
pie. But the bulk of the hunt
ing starts now or within the next
two weeks.
Instinct Has Its Day
Each year millions Of Ameri-
cans shoulder rife, shotgun or
longbow and 60 afield in pur-
suit Of game. They are mott
vated by an atavistic spirit hon-
estly inherited from their fore
bears. who hunted Of necessity
for meat to eat.
Washington area residents are
no exception. And they are for
tunate in having fine hunting
grounds and relatively plenty Of
game In nearby States. The fol-
lowing Is . limited digest of
hunting possibilities OF common
upland game and waterfowl In
Virginia, West Virginia, Mary
land. Pennsylvania and North
Carolina.
Elsewhere on this page are
listed hunting seasons for COM
monty sought game animals and
birds in nearby States. OF q
necessity these cover only the
broad subject and no attempt
viii be made to list exceptions In
each Of the various States.
Here is q list of those to whom
you should write for more de-
tails:
MaryIand--MaicoIm king, director
ot public relations, Game and Inland
Fish Commission, 6i0 Mures- Bufid-
ing, Baltimore 2. Nd.
yirxinia--L T. Quinn, executive
secretary Commission Of Game and
Inland Fishsries. ?. o. Bos io42.
PennsylyaniA--R. d. Reid. director
Of public relations, PennsyivAnia
Came Commission, state CAPITOL. Har-
rtsburg. Pa.
West viF3inia- Carl y. johnson,
director, Conservation Commission os
West Virxinia. Charleston, w. Va,
North Cnroklnn--Beu \. Douglas.
director. Department OF Consefva-
ttcn and pegelopments Raleigh, n. G.
Briefly here are the principal
kinds Of game Washington area
sportsmen viii be hunting this
fan, together with some pertinent
where's. what's and how's:
Evening star., 1955-11-06
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of Ths star

Brace yourselves. girls. the
season is about to open wher
your lord and master:
Yiseth UP early In the
morning
And disturbeth the iDhole
household.
Mighty are his preparations.
He Ooeth forth fun OF hope
and ipheB
The day i far spent he re-
tuyneth
Smelling of strong drink and
the
Truth Is not III him. =
he VIII airily dismiss the faci
that the birds, venisOn 81
rabbits he may. Or may not. Gel
may cost something like SO /
Evening star., 1955-11-06

Hunting wild turkey is a high
ly specialized sport and the
quarry is rated the king Of Amer
ican game birds.
Relatively few gunners have
killed q wild turkey, because Of
the scarcity Of the game. It's
wariness and inaccessibility. But
when one is downed. it is q never
to be forgotten occasion.
In Maryland. Pennsylvania and
West Virginia both shotguns and
rifles are used and the birds are
mostly found in mountainous
and heavily wooded districts.
The same is true In Virginia to
an extent. vet here. as in North
Carolina. many Of these birds
are found along the wooded
courses OF rivers and timbered
edges Of swamplands. Some Of
the best wild turkey country in
Virginia lies not thirty miles
south Of Richmond, along the
Appomattox River.
Dogs are often used, especially
In the South. They find the
turkeys. flush the flock and then
stand and bark until the hunter
comes. He then may build q
blind nearby and quietly try to
call the flock together, or he
may mark the spot and then
come back later on.
Sometimes roosts are located
and the gunner may sneak out
Just before dawn and shoot his
bird down from the high tree
limb on which he is roosting as
day breaks.
In mountainous districts, un-
less one Is lucky enough to
stumble on one Of these prize
birds, usually they are called In
by gunners initiating their yelp-|
ing call by sucking on the hol-I
low wing bone Of q turkey or
using slaie drawn across the
chalked or scapstoned surface
Of an especially constructed box.
It u . skillful process to eall
Evening star., 1955-11-06
BY DANIEL A. POOLE
wildlifs Manasement Institute

About one out Of every ten
men, women and children In the
United States this fan will pick
UP q shotgun. rifle. or long bow
and head for the out-of-doors In
hopes Of bagging q deer. duck.
rabbit or other game animal.
This surge Of hopefuis into the
fields and forests is expected TO
surpass the all-time record set
last year, when 14.0T3. 1856 per-
sons we're issued licenses by
hard-pressed game departments
who collected $46.047,78i In re-
turn.
This Is not the actual number
Of hunters, however. tits q tally
only of those who are required
to purchase licenses. Added to
this are uncounted, thousands
who need no license to hunt le-
gaIly under the laws Of the va
rious States. This group in-
cludes youngsters. women. war
veterans, members Of the armed
services and landowners.
Reports Optimistic
Skill, luck and the weather
viii determine what game ani-
mails e hunter can expect to bag
this fan. Given an even break.
no one should return home emp
ty handed. Optimistic game
reports have been issued BY near
" all the States, and sportsmen
VIII have improved hunting op-
portunities for migratory water
fowl. doves. antelope and deer.
Bobwhites, rabbits. squirrels
and pheasants are recovering
rapidly from the past three years
Of drought which hit them hard,
particularly In the Southeast and
the Midwest. MaryIand's ruffed
grouse are expected to provide
some fast shooting. This is just
the reverse Of conditions In the
Northeast and the Lake States
where grouse are undergoing q
natural decline.
States III the Atlantic, Mis-
sissippi and Central waterfowl
fiyways have been granted Up to
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Next 2Weeks to See
D. c. Area Nimrods.
Out in Full Force

hunting bear In different States.
In Pennsylvania the riiie Is the
primary arm. although some are
hunted with bow and arrow. The
use Of dogs in Pennsylvania In
hunting bear Is prohibited,
whereas in Virginia and North
Carolina, bears are commonly
hunted with dogs.
Many are killed as Q by-prod-
act Of deer hunting In all States,
although hunts exclusively for
bear are not uncommon, espe-
cially In North Carolina. where
the sport Is Of top Importance.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
: 1

Black bears are found In al I'VE
States, and are hunted in four
Of them. Maryland has q closed
season on black bear. They are
usually found in wooded sections.
or In the swampy coastal coun-I
try Of Virginia and North Caro-
lima.
Different methods are used In
Evening star., 1955-11-06
= .As

Deer are the most popular Of
the big-game animals In neigh
boring States.
In Pennsylvania deer are
hunted and killed In every county
of the State. Maryland desig-
mates certain counties for hunt
ing as does West Virginia. In
Virginia deer are found both
east and west Of the Blue Ridge
range and also throughout the
Dismal Swamp area.
Deer In Virginia and North
Carolina often are hunted with
dogs. especially In the eastern
sections Of both States.
The best areas In coastal North
Carolina are Dare and Hyde
Counties and the lower reaches
OF the Roanoke River basin.
Deer hunting is also q specially
at Lake Waccamaw In the ex-
treme southeastern portion OF
that State.
In some areas only shotguns
loaded with buckshot are per-
mitted for deer hunting. In
Others soIid-ball shotgun ammu-
milton is permitted. In hill and
mountain country rifles are
standard equipment.
Hunting deer with bow ana
arrow Is . sport that has grown
rapidly In recent years. It's
probably the most sporting
method Of hunting them. Mary
land, Virginia and West Virginia
have acknowledged this by set
ting aside special seasons when
deer may be hunted only with
bow and arrow. A growing corps
|of robin Hoods" takes adYan.
Itage Of them.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

Squirrels are hard hunted In
every one OF the nearby States.
Found mainly in wooded areas
where nuts and seeds are plenti-
ful. they are valued for food as|
well as for their pelts.
Best hunting hours are early
morning, when these little ami
mails leave their dsn trees inI
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Put the Skillet On, Nom,
Popo's 5 Gone Albumin

pound by the time they eventu-
ally reach the table.
Yet. he is the same man who
fumed and fused about the
steak you paid 81 cents q pound
for last week. after he saw 1t ad-
yertised for 80 cents.
Just try to think what a lion
he'll be ct the next cocktail
party IL he brings home a six
point buck or his limit OF geese
Because. when he drags back
home with the somewhat be-
draggled object Of the chase
ciutched In his hand, he's going
TO expect it to arrive on the table
10 dish at for . king. so let,s
get down TO esthe cooking
|of this game. that Is.
To Each His Own
Seriously speaking. hunters viii
ARGUE It'll the ducks fly south how
long wild game should be hung
the why's and wherefores Of cook
ing 1t. the wines for the mar
made. and the vintages to drink
with it.
Pheasant and other upland
birds have 4 tendency To be eiry
land require ample fabrication II
1.-THE process OF cooking. II thu
small birds are broiled. haste fre-
luuently.
Many people prefer to cuI
small birds into serving pieces
ldredge with seasoned flour
brown and cook much the same
as you do chicken. Baking In 1
covered casserole. adding cream
land sherry. IS particularly nice
for pheasant.
Wild ducks are sometimes the
dickens to pick. More often thar
mot. they're covered with pir
feathers that stick like glue. On,
trick that has proven successful
according to Bill Leetch, outdoor
editor for The Star. is to I'LL 3
wash boiler with water, bring thu
water to lust under boiling. add
| l cup Of detergent and swish The
ducks around IN the hot water fol
about half q minute. The feather
lrub on like q breeze.
AS FOR other methods OF COOK
ling wild game. there are as many
recipes as there are hunters. Fol.
lowing are suggestions for rabbit
Ivenison. squirrel and basic direcs
tions for roasting wild duck.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

these big birds and fool them
into coming within gun shot.
and few possess the faculty Of
doing 1t successfully.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

IkroNn ali over, When nearly done. add
idrained onion slices from the martnade.
acc cuVs sSS ssaas tss ad smI sno fds
hour over low heat Remove meat TO
hot serving diRh. Skim on excess fat.
sur tn sour cream: blend lntii smooth
hot. Garniahed with water erese dusted
win paprika. Allow X pound rabbit
per serving.
BRUNSWICK sTEw
2 SQUIRRELS. cleaned and cut in 9 pieces
y pound .aIs PORK. cut IN smarl susss
n tablespoons tiour
] teaspoon salt
9 large onions. thinly sliced
Issiy { T tops s- Il S:Si stalks q celery
l2 CUPS fresh lima beans
l2 large ripe tomatoes, peeled
i tesspooIs S nI Worcestsrshire sauce
l TO 2 tablespoons hour
FRY salt pork until very crisp, then
remove pieces from pam. predge touif-
lrel meat n seasoned dcur and sante
Mhsss nj n.sr, ri Ps sPoWn 4S I2Ss onions ana ssa sooE
casseroIs. tcssther with broth and celery
sSso @ dsersss oVs NJ 81 fcr y sSs Sasl R.Soss Ssss
celery topsi add Inns beans. tomatoes.
leorn and WorcesterBhire sauce; Cover;
sscs. scs as so minuses LONGER ns sEn Cd
excess fat and tnicksn @ ray WITH 4oaf 10y,
s ssEs' dD afs rS Sot e; sss:iEs:
Roast WILD DUCK
Dress and clean duck. Place "a. on /.
SoctA ctA oven s1is degrees I, q . 5S5 dssrsss5
minutes with melted butter d !
mixture of melted butter and red wine.
salt and pepper 70 taste and remove
tstuis & tSs duck with peeled raw
apple. onion and celery stalk. Discard
ossH5s Ths isssi1s Sirds Vim be thoroughly rare:
knife is sunk INTO the breast; Mild
Ifice ths traditiSnsi .,, ae@comgnri,nsaHs @ ri,ras
and ) dish .of cuTrant Jelly are not
to be overlooked
RAGoUT OF yENIsoN
3 pounds venison
cups red wine
| W cup RED wine vinegar
p cloves gRrlic. minced
2 medium onions, chopped
| "a cup olive oil
p juniper berries, ground ScptionAil
" TEASPOON fresh-ground black pepper
| lemon
| l small bag leaf
X teaspoon thyme
| rs teaspoon oregann
" cup salt pork, cut IN hne strips
IL cups canned tomatoes
II tablespoon butter
2 tablespoons hcur
Cut the meat In I to IN inch chnnks.
lremovIne gristle and tough tissue, Pre-
garlic. onions, celery. oil, Juniper berries,
pepper the Juice and rind Of n lemon,
bay. leaf thyme and oregAno, Soak
lyenison IN marinade FOR ~ 10 AZ hours
lin q cool place, tnrning the meat Qc.
lcasionaliy. At cooking time, render
salt pork. Drain vcnison from the mari-
made and brown lightly In the pork
fat, using . heavy skillet or Dutch oven,
ADD marinade TO the Drowned meat to-
lgether with the tomatoes. Simmer
70 Ia hours, Or until tender II the
grayy needs THINNING. during simmer.
ling add mixture Of half red wine and
lhalf wateT, ~ required. When done.
lthickell with . paste made Of butter
and -four. Taste for seaeoning and
lerye hot Serves Z TO 6.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
HAsENPFEFFER

HAsENPFEFFER
4 Rabbit, dressed and cut in 8 pieces
cup cider yineger qf white wine
Il large onion sliced
i teaspoon salt M
q pepperc0fns, crushed
sprigs pafeley Il
q junior berries, crushed "
w cup nouf
n teaspoon salt
Va teaspoon pepper
q tablespoons bacon drippings
" teaspoon freshly grated nutmeg
] cup sour cream
Place rabbit IN an eaYthenware bowl
Vine, % anS c,,p water sl hSd nninn. "
teaspoon salt. seascnfnes and hefbs.
Cover and let stand IN q cool place for
rs hours. turning three or four times.
seasoned with salt and pepper. Heat
dripplngg IN = large skillet cr Dutch
oven and slowly satte meet Until solden
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Hunting Licenses


s sTss s. sp sis. ona
G,c.s laws for sna and assEsoa. rssaas
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-01
butch, Burger, Bash, Cast Of Sirty Set
For IOIlies Presentation. Umch 90

A lot Of FarmYille women,
usually to bo found behind the
kltchep stove Or office desk viii
be kicking up their heels for a
tWo-day fling come March / This
is literal statement that viii be
confirmed by audiences on Tues
day and Wednesday night VINO
4ieW the Senior and Junior Wo-
man s Clubs 'FoIiies Of 1855 in
Jarnan Hall at 8 j IA
IN fact from ali previe~s. it
appears that much hidden talent
alll be unveiled those evenings as
some SO to 60 citizens swing INTO
dance song and comedy ia a
strictly faunY,lle version of Marx
TWain's "Innocents Abroad
There viii be. for instance. Mrs.
Joel Ebcrsole wife Of a Longwood
voice professor and James Bash
principal Of Farmyillc High
School. carolinp several solos and
duets Mrs. Spencer Burger does
What one spectator calls Z" a lovely
coloratura number in the CarnI-
val Ia Venice scene Mrs Grady
wright and u B Morris viii team
up for a song number and skit.
and three Longwood Iassies, Jean
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-01
Parable Of Vine
Main Thought OF
Prayer Services

World Dav M PRAYER sa,y.dag
sponsored by Tho Farmyllie Couu
eli OF Church Women was heId
Friday night at 8 p IN IN tine
Methodist Church
mrs j p WINNIE gresjdeut ~
III co,,ncl Jaw I'LL Tan - pbr-
shop and MRS p T Atkinson >-
nlatned tha nlirnose of the World
jDav If PRAYER The pey 4 r.
knnnady aayo the 1r,-rt,~a ra Ia-
,1g and ebort nra,.e+.
~ : c,a...s~ .a....
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-01

Hobbs. Karen Spencer and Mary
ANA Wright VIII also be featured
ln musical roles.
Butch"
Claude Butcher. on week days
the towns famous mailman and
fretighter number one Robert
Burger and Sonny PaIret viii
combine their comedy talents to
help the Women's clubs get the
club house they want. Butch"
also pairs off with Red Doyne
Mrs J T. Jr to become wan
derlpg tourists IN a strange but
exciting Mediterranean seaport
town
4 behind the scenes worker
also says to keep an eye on Mrs.
Buddy Whitaker leading a chorus
Of hula dancers and on Mrs Joe
Weinberg in heI solo number en-
citled, Dance Of the Max Z d
Moon
There's plenty more this person
SAYS to amuse and entertain.
especially the Sultan number in
which Nancy Jane Jones Of Long
wood VIII play "Fatima as She
leads the Harem chorus in a dance
designed to charm the SultansI
incidentally VIII remain incoe
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-01
Alexander Makes
w and /. Honor Roll

II Ci4rtopNv,r Alexander Ill
at FaaaFille, has. been named to
il1e Deans List al Washington
aud Lee University fer academic
excellence during the fall senles-
Ter iust completed. the university
registrar announced today
The Deans List consists o.
those students who have received
grades equivalent l0 3 Is aver
Ass.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-01
Please Note Change,

Mrs. ]. b. Wall. Jr.. Jackie
wall social editor. has moved
her office from the Herald To
her home. 4GZ High Street,
Farmville. Call her there. phone
GO morning or night, for social
events etc.
peadIines for social news will
be
Monday at 10 4 m.
Thursday at 10 a. m.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-01

at a later date are eafmarked for
pelusal at yet a later date OF
coufs I'd love to ION about five
Of these clubs They oaef much
literature I've always wanted to
read But knowing the inevitable
outcome I'm afraid that all my
JOINING wlll DO is To impress nv
tricnde with the quality and
quantity d books adjoining the
shelves While my actual knoWl-
edge as to their contents VIII be
confined to the jackets
suppose most Of these clubs
prosper partly because there are
thousands Of people nj t like me
people with The best OF, int n
tions with desire to better them
selves with pride Of ownership
people Who are lust PLAN curious
AND Like a bargain too
I.szinesS
Then Cher S the matter of iaz !
ness Included nj then success
Participating in such clubs re-
+ qrures the member to put forth a
/ httle effort II he does not care to
&c ayr particular sch ctiau il
- not like fling +ncone tax Tie
I eoteinment requires q rc.arn by
"A certain date or Else These
cluhs request the return Of a re-
lection slap by such-ano such O
tins bat there Is n0 unpleasant
penalty If you fan to comply An
that 0Ill happen IS The arrival Of
/ he unwantcd book. which OF
course SOU cannot send back. but
YOU console yourself " ta the
thought That it may be- more I'M
F., t-restIns than expected and any
&ay what's one more bo9k
Book clubs base obviously becr
al successful That a lot of othei
groups are tiylne 10 crowd th,
field I've noticed the rise Wlsa-
in tho past fow months d three
Oh fGur record clubs, Including
4 music appr cation children $ anc
cut-ratc Art clubs have alsC
shown a spectacular rise Aftci
AN who doesn't want to OWN
set Of I2th century japanese
prints
Temptation
I've been aWtully temples b
JON One of these fruit cluns where
they >end sou oranges and grape
fruit straight from The Florida
tree ! also like THIS group tlla'
send yea treasures uneartled II
tha market place Of Paris. Hong
Kong ard pago Page. Cant yol
.maeina how exciting il would b.
/, ID receive an elephant tuSk frot.
the Belelan Congo next monsAa
That really would be sometime
tb Sgeaa gssk ~gtyflssfsglffypa Etg
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-01

|ached &c, that stamp Better
'Gend It 50 clal delivery 50 youIl
ba sure to get there IN time ops!
Jim at II again Oh wen this one
is really worth IT and i does say
r ght here can stop at any time
Evening star., 1955-06-13
BRAKEMAN SHOVES
BOY FROM PATH
OF LOCOMOTIVE

READING, Pa. (P.-A
powerful smack by a diesel
locomotive brakeman sent q
year-old Billy Mattson
sprawling yesterday and the
feelings of the child's par
ents were not of anger but
of gratitude.
Young Billy was walking
along the tracks of the Read
ing railroad in the path of a
40-car freight train, which
hadn't enough time to brake.
Brakeman Aloysious A.
Russell, 26. saw the boy from
his seat in the cab of the
locomotive. He raced up the
catwalk on the outside of
the engine and reached down
and cuffed the boy clear Of
the train.
Mr.. Russell and the boy
fell clear and watched 10
cars pass over the spot where
the boy had been walking.
Both suffered only minor in
jurieS.