davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-05

Accident, and Mr.. and Mrs Rich
ard Bernard spent the weekend in
Canton, O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Collier and
Mrs. Wayne Collier we're Sunday
afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs
A. n Ringer, Accident. Mrs. Ring
err has been i'll at her home.
Monday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Glass and daugh-
tiers we're Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Friend.
Many of the friends and rcla-
tivcs of Mr.. and Mrs. Mclchoir
Gcorg attended their 50th wedding
anniversary celebration on Satur-
day.
Monday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Margroff and
family we're Mr. and Mrs Oscar
Hartman and son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-05

we're weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Canaan, The latter re-
turned home with them to spend
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Canaan, as Mrs. Louis Canaan is il.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-05

number six spot tbs week. The
Big Boppcr who had a field day
with his records earlier this year
Also in this terrible plane crash
was Buddy Holly.
Donna" was destined to be the
first of many top hits for Vallens.
| fearlessly predict that it will still
hit the number one spot.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-05
CRELLIN

MIR. and Mrs Earl Sims and Oar
lene Ellis were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. willard
Hauser and family, Mt, Lake Park.
Mrs. Homer Shaffer and son
Robert, Mrs. Oscar Shaffer and
Mrs Floyd Carskadon visited
George Edwards last Thursday. He
is a patient in the Meyersdale
Community hospital, Meyersdale,
Pa.
The Ladies' Aid of the cub
church met Wednesday for a
covered dish dinner at the home
of Mrs. Vonda McIntire and Mrs.
Stephen Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Sims visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nine, near
Sunnyside, on Wednesday, Mr.
Nine remains very i'll at his home
there.
Nelson Lewis and Buck" Lewis,
of Danville, and James Christen-
opher. of near Bloomington. were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lewis.
Mrs. Jessie Winters and daugh-
ter, of Eglon. and Mrs Della
Sims. of Aurora. W. Va, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sims, Thurs
day afternoon.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Carskadon were Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Gilmore and daughter
Media. of Terra Alta w Va, and
Mrs. MINERS Schoch and Mrs.
Roland Schoch, of Oakland
Mr. and Mrs. James Hollis. and
family, and Mrs. Effie Hollis, of
Terra Alta, w Va were Sunday
visitors of friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Claude burst and
children. of Cumberland. we're
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Fulk and family
Mr.. and Mrs James Mersing
and family, Kingwood, w. Va, Wis.
tied relatives here, Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Fulk was confined to
her home last week with the flu
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Nine, of Point
Marion, Pa. spent several days
last week with the latter's sister
Mrs Bertha Dewitt.
Sharon Savage returned to the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
last week after suffering relapse
of the measles.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Dumire and family we're Mr.
and Mrs Carl Dumire and chill
dren, of EglOn, w. Va; Connie
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-05

and daughter were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs Lambert
Bernard and family, SWanton.
Gerald Glass spent Saturday in
Chenille, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Dcnikcr
and son Paul, and Mrs. Effie Bach
we're shoppers in Oakland on Fri
day. Other shoppers were Mrs.
Claude Friend, Mrs Walter Hanft
and Dorothy, Elmer and Earl
Hanft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

the marshal, Mr.. Khrushchev
found Gen. Zhukov had vio-
lated Leninest principles i.
and pursued q dangerous
course" in objecting to Com
munist Party interference with
the armed forces command.
And instead Of Marshal
Zhukov, Mr.. Khrushchev sud-
denly emerged as the real hero
of the great World War II
battle Of Stalingrad.
Mr.. Khrushchev's men, like
Stains, could rewrite history.
Mr.. Khrushchev and Mr..
Bulganin we're sidekicks on
many a transforming tour
about Europe and Asia. But the
time finally came when Mr..
Bulganin was to be disgraced.
He was forced to confess he
had engaged in Criminal activ-
ity with the antiparty group Of
Mr.. Malenkov. Mr.. Kaganovich
and v. M. Molotov. Stains
right hand in foreign affairs,
Free at last Of his main op-
position. Mr.. Khrushchev stood
almost alone in the leadership
of the party as its first Sec
rotary and in the leadership
of the government as Its
Ipremier.
But he still ruled cautiously
He still had enemies. And. al
the lonely pinnacle, he prob
ably could rely on nobody as
a real friend.
Tomorrow The travelling
salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Nv WILLIAM L. RYAN

Associated Press news Ahhlysb a,
"If you live among dogs"
says Nikita Sergeyevich Khru-
shchev, who is fond OF prov
cribs, keep a stick with you"
For him, the cautious phil
osophy paid of. The 220-pound
bundle Of energy who heads for
the United States next week
for the announced purpose OF
making friends never has hao
many of them at home. A
Communist politician on the
way up couldn't afford friends
It was a close call for Mr.
Khrushchev and other mem
bers of Stains inner circle
early in 1853. A new blooc
purge seemed inevitable. No
body was safe.
In the recesses Of Stains
oriental Georgian mind was
q suspicion somebody planned
to rub him out in his declining
years. With the connivance Of
his secret police Stain cooked
UP a fantastic tale Of a plot by
doctors, most Of them Jewish
to poison leading Soviet fig
ures, including himself. Mos
COW had an ugly sense of fore
boding.
Luckily for most concerned
possibly it was more thar
coincidence-Stalin died II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

rious leader Of the working
class" and similar titles.
Not too long before Mr..
Khrushchev himself had pro-
nounced words like these:
Long live the greatest genius
of all mankind. leader and
teacher who brings us victo-
riously to communism, our
beloved Stain" This was serv-
ing what Mr.. Khrushchev later
denounced as the "cult OF
personality"
When Stains body had been
safely encased in a Red Square
tomb for three years, Mr.
Khrushchev finally was strong
enough to denounce him to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

other Communists as a bar
barian torturer and murderer,
a military imbecile who nearly
brought the nation to disaster.
And Mr.. Khrushchev's other
allies? In 1884, when he was
climbing toward the top Of the
heap under the sponsorship Of
powerful Lazar Kaganovich.
Mr.. Khrushchev noted: "The
theological principled unity Of
the Moscow party organiza-
ton was achieved thanks to
the skilled daily leadership 1t
had in the person OF Lazar
Moisevich Kaganovich."
In 1857, after maneuvering
Mr.. Kaganovich out Of the
hierarchy, Mr.. Khrushchev
called him a man who "fawned
and did everything to initiate
the cult Of the personality Of
Stain" So had Mr.. Khru-
shchev. But Mr.. Khrushchev
had won.
His former ally, Mr.. Malen-
kov, became, in Mr.. Khru-
shchev's words. a henchman
and shadow in the hands Of the
dread Beria.
Mr.. Khrushchev and the
other top leaders may have
owed their lives to an alliance
with the military and the wal
hero. Marshal Georgi K,
Zhukov. In 1866. Mr.. Khru-
shchev hailed Marshal zhukov
as a superb general who had
been maligned and exiled by
Stain.
! In 1857, after exilinG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

denounced the directors Of
Soviet agriculture for the sorry
mess presented by that phase
Of the economy.
With the support Of Mr..
Malenkov, Mr.. Khrushchev
promised to remedy that. to
turn a greater share Of atten-
ton to producing food and
consumer goods for a long,
patient populationfl to relax
ing the more awesome terrors
of the Stain era.
Mr.. Beria was shot and then
given a trial as an American
spy. The Russian In the street
grinned broadly. Things would
be better. And Mr.. Khru-
shchev climbed higher. BY
Malenkov for Soviet farming
1855 he was able to blame Mr.,
woes and forced him to quit
as premier with an abject con-
fession Of failure. Nikolai
Bulganin, goateed and courtly
political-military figure, be-
came premier.
Mr.. Khrushchev was not sole
boss. This was a dictatorship
without a dictator. In a col
lective leadership Of equals
sort Of mutual protective asso-
ciation--Mr. Khrushchev wa'
Just a little more powerful
than the others.
! It took four years Of patient
building of a powerful Com.
munist Party political machine
to make Mr.. Khrushchev
man hailed as outstanding
leader Of the Communist
} Party, faithful follower anc
pupil Of the great Lenin, great
, struggler for world peace, glo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

March. Georgi M. Malenkov
became premier and party
leader, the new boss. But he
was not strong enough to rule.
Within a few weeks Mr..
Khrushchev nudged Mr.. NAL
enkov out Of the party leader
ship. The doctors plot was de-
nounced as a grim hoax.
Nikita Khrushchev at last
was on his way to the top.
Once secret police chief Law
renty Beria was safely lodged
in a Lubyanka prison cellar
awaiting the final bullet, and
the police organization was
purged of tens of thousands OF
its more dangerous members,
Mr.. Khrushchev was free to
throw his considerable weight
around. He did.
Mr.. Khrushchev. his new
post as first party secretary
formally approved, promptly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
TOURIST FROM MOSCOW
Khrushchev Ruthless
In Power Struggle

n the eutthroot rivalry Of Soviet
politics, Nikito S. khrushehev hod
the cunning TO sidestep the puFsss
thot wiped out mony around him.
In this second Of q series. Mr. Ryon
tells how the Soviet leoder fought
his woy to the top and how he ho,
solidified his position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Oct. J uP).-MatlonaI Asss-
eistisn Securities Dealers, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

unit Of tradins 10 shares sales full Rates d
dividends u the t0regong table annual dSburse.
ments based the last quarterly or semannua decis
ration Unless Otherwise noted special or extra divi
p ISs6 rate rate plus stock dividend Declared or psd q
il stock during 1859 estimated cash value on exdiyi
a den or exdftr6gto9 date Declared q paid Gar
spluD DeelaTsd o. paid Ibis year e.. accumuiStiSe
dividend SES o avde9cs n arrears Paa this
Siy id meeting Declared or pad % 1883 plus soc
cash value. on exdivdend or ex-dlstributicn date
rants Wv with warrants. yd WheD DISTRIBUTED vi
or SeceSehp Or Sens 1 uade, tSs
ruptcy Act. or securities assumed By such Companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

Continued From Page D-l2

i ' Low s ss AZ. AZ s ssf: @ HIN Low Clos. sS
,s ~. P P.ssS Y z, e Z. ,ss So ,s+
1sW JStt Pure oil iso i44 57A 5eN SSh- v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3 (AP) (USDA)
choice SLAUGHTER steers steady, slaugll-
ter heifers along with standard and
fully 80 to rs. lower, bulls 200. lower.
vealers unevenly strong to / so higher,
slaughter calves steady to 200 lower.
stockers unevenly steady to l 90 lower,
Of, 'vealers active and ali other classes
slow and duh. Three lots 935-l, 056
lbs choice slaughter. steers 2s.50-2S. so,
i HoaS ss S999' bulk n s5o-l2So lbs
a sn tSS 1sef fas4ii o sss S' ID: S7 ISS
90 .25-23.50, few standard 2l .OO-22 so,
few lots 6S2-905 lbs good siauehter
heifers 25.00-26. 90, small lots choice
small lot us ID Is Standard SS arr q 90; bT T
utility cows 15:75-1S.QQ, few CONNER
cial 1880 900, individual 5000 early
Monday' standard and cutters 14.00-
a uSGS b Ea' co ssanfFs &C. cs SS
ners and cutters 15.OO-19 90; good
and choice 150-24O ID .vealers 81. 90
5000, choice 400 and up, few head
$500 Good sta aSa e 9sSe-ss s G0 n,
SLAUGHTER CALVES - 1850. Standard I'D
and choice feeder steers "a. $3.50. 90,
choice $500 and up, bulk 725 to 1910
to low medium these weights 81 So
$3.50. two, loads 511 lbs good and
choice stock steers 5000, bulk 6IO-
500 lbs medium and good %. 90 rs. 90,
several choice in lots $500, bulk $685.
$50 lbs medium to low good 27.5O.
$500. loads few lots 36O-69O lbs mixed
common and medium stock heifers
loads good included.
Hogs: Compared last Thursday:
lower; about 100 head .. g. Is and
closing trade mixed No. IL and No.
l-3 190-235 ID butchers 1850. 4s head
No; LIZ I3o SS900-207 lbs 1855. load No :,
1900. several 1880 Monday.
SHEEP: Compared last Thursday:
Spring slaughter lambs 200 to 800
lower, two lots s2-s5 ID choice S2iQ0
good and choice 20.00-21 90. closing
trade three lots 7s-s 8 lbs nS GOOD with foa
lbs good and choice with wet heeces
1900. packages SO ID culis 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
What Auto Loans Cost You
~ SYLVIA PORTER

We're on the threshold Of q
big auto buying year-and we're
into q cycle of the most expen-
sive credit in a generation.
Therefore, it's essential to
realize what the use of install
ment credit costs.
Even in periods of ample
credit and low. interest rates
buying on the instalment plan
has raised the price Of your
purchase. In this period,
when credit is scarce and
interest rates high, padding
your instalment loans more
than is necessary is just a waste
money.
Illustration Offered
Let's be specific with an L.
lustration General Motors Ac-
ceptance Corp. worked out on
q $4,000 car.
Wen assume you're putting
down one-third or $1,000
(GMAC says its average down
payment Is better than one
third. Well assume you're A.
nancing the $4,000 balance due.
Your auto insurance in New
York and most other big cities
will come to around $84 a year.
Your credit life insurance
the insurance you'll buy to
make sure your loan is taken
care Of in case Of your death
will cost you from $10.82 to
$22.84, depending on the length
of your payment period.
If you arrange to pay of your
loan in IS months, your $4,000
balance will come to $2,288.80-
covering your auto insurance,
credit life insurance and f.
nancing charges of $188.98.
If you arrange to pay OF your
loan in "a months, your $4,000
balance will come to $2,356.07-
covering your auto insurance,
credit life insurance and A.
|nancing charges of $252.44.
If you make a deal to pay of
in 80 months, your $4,000 bal
ance will amount to $2,423.79,
If you make a deal to pay of
in SO months, your $4,000 bal
ance will rise to $2,491.97.
The 36-month deal may seem
the easiest" because the
monthly payments come to only
$69.22. The 18-month deal may
seem the most expensive" be-
couse the monthly payment:
come to $127.15.
But just glance at the Diff
ference between the price OF
the car on an 18-month and a
36-month repayment arrange
ment.
Another Illustration
Another illustration is. even
more dramatic.
If you buy a car on the basis
of one-third down, "a months
to pay of. the first five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

monthly payments will 60 for
finance charges and insurance
costs.
II you buy 1t on the basis
of one-third down, 36 months
to pay of, the first 101k
monthly payments will go for
these charges. You'll be pay
ing installments for almost a
year before you start to reduce
the principal of your auto loan!
Use installment credit, of
course-but never forget this
basic guide:
The cheapest way to buy
anything is to pay cash for it.
Then you pay no finance
charges at all.
The next cheapest way to
buy is to pay down as much as
you can, pay of as quickly as
you can.
The most expensive way to
buy is to pay down as little
as you are permitted, stretch
your repayment period as far
as you're permitted. =
distributed, 1859, by the Hall synda.
cate, Inc, All Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
StocksCIinlb
0nHopesof
Strike's End
BY ED MORSE

Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK. Oct. s-Buoyed
by hopes Of a steel strike set
Element. the stock market con-
tinued to rally this week.
The Associated Press aver
age Of so stocks rose $3.50 to
$222.80 for its second straight
weekly advance. The Dow Jones
industrial average gained 3.90
to 636.57.
Also. one uncertainty ended
when Soviet Premier Khrush-
chev departed without creating
any drastic change in the
status quo.
Tight money and high inter-
est rates remained the markets
chief fundamental concern
This was underlined by the
new Treasury note issue at s
per cent, the highest rate for
such an issue since the early
l920s.
The launching of promo
tional campaigns for the 1850
auto models was accompanied
by sharp interest in the motor
shares.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: Stude-
baker-Packard. up Ia at 1917
on $4,000 shares: Studebaker.
Packard twhen issued, up q
at 1874; American Motors. of
u at 605s; New York Central
UP 394 at 323s and Standard
on New Jersey. of " al
481s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso:
cation OF Securities Dealers, Inc. and
other sources, but are unofficial. They
do not represent actual transactions;
approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold Tin.
dicated by the "bid"l or bought tindi.
Gated by the "askedpI at the time Of
compilation (12 noon. Friday. Origin
WARRINGTON AREA LISTINGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or senni-annusi decia.
ration. Unless otherwise noted. special
Or extra dividends are not Included.
plus stock dividend. d Declared OF paid
In 1859 plus stock dividend e PAID last
year. Payable In stock during 1859,
estimated cash ylue on ex-diyidend or
ex-distrihution date g. Declared or paid
after stock dividend OF spiitup. kDe.
Slared or paid this year. an accumula.
tive issue with dividends in arrears.
? Pad this yeal dividend omitted, de.
ferred or 10 action taken at last dividend
meeting. Declared OF paid IN 1864 plus
stock dividend. Payable in stock during
IsSS, estimated cash value, on ex-dividend
idend, cid Called. Ex dividend, KIDS e.
distribution Ks Ex rights, wv Without war.
rants. WV With warrants. wd When dis.
tributed wi When issued nd Next day
delivery. q In bankruptcy or receivership
OF Deine reorganlzed under the Bank.
ruptcy Act, OF securities assumed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

PHOTOS BY THE AUTHOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

and cheStnuts. In the fall, shortly before killing
time, those to be butchered were driven into
penned area for additional fattening.
Rocks also were plentiful in the mountains.
and the remains of the old walls you'll see were
piled up by farmers to keep the roaming hogs out
of their small-crop fields. Incidentally, the barn
at Humpback was built about 1881 by John c.
Clark and was brought from his farm, about 80
miles away. 1t has a corn crib, hay loft, cow
shed and room for other animals
Don't let the weather interfere with your trip
to the Blue Ridge parkway. You'll find it beau
tifu clear. sunny days, with mountain peaks
casting their shadows in the distance And you
will find the mountains majestic during thunder
storms.
And if you drive there day of mist and
clearing rain, you may see the mist rising from
the distant valleys, like smoke from thousand
mountain stills. Then the mountains are at
their best
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-17
Revised Curriculum
Adopted By School
Board In Am ella

Revised requirements for high
school graduation were adopted by
the Amelia County School Board a,
their regular meeting on Monday
March 8.
The new policy is in keeping with
the statement of policy adopted by
the State Board Of Educa ton in De
cember. 1858. The requirements be
gin with the eighth grade entering
for the 1880 session.
Sixteen of the 20 units required
for graduation are in specified sub
iects Sixteen units are required in
the 9th. 10th, 18th and 18th grades.
A specific high school program
is expected to be selected by each
student and followed unless it is
modified BY agreement Of school
authorities and the pupils parents
Three years of health and physi-
cal education are required OF ali
pupils.
Extracgrricular activities VIII
supplement the regular classroom
program under the direct super
vision Of the school These activi-
ties are to be evaluated periodically
and sc, organized and administered
that Interruptions Of the classroom
program are Kept to a minimum
Pupils Will no. be allowed to en-
gage in these activities to the point
where they interfere with regular
class work.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-17
In Powhatan
Fire And Rescue Units
Nudged Toward Merger

A possible merger Of the fir E
department and the rescue squad in
Powhatan county moved notch
closer this week when Raymond
Boelt, member Of both organiza
lions, completed q refresher course
in first aid.
a requirement for members Of
the rescue squad. the first aid
course is considered a prime neces-
sity before definite action can be
taken on a merger. The first class
II first nd il %. tc bcg:a II The
immediate future It Will be open
10 members Of the fire department,
the rescue squad, and to any in
divldual interested III affiliation
with either Of the organizations ac-
cording to B0elt
Other qualified instructors III the
county who Will BE- called on to as
sist in the first aid program are
Ms H A. Kruger. Mrs. Aubrey
Messenger and Mrs. J O. Martin.
A second course open 10 the gen
eral public is planned
The issue Of merger has been
Knocked around for several months
IL the two ORGANIZATIONS The gen.
eral opinion Of most Of the mem
bers including tho presidents Of the
organizations is that merger Of
the two volunteer groups would
prove beneficial to both, promote ef-
ficiency and remove the burden
from the shoulder Of q few people
W R. Richardson Il president Of
the fire department and Leslie L.
Mason heads Tho rescue squad.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-17

| 80 Of each year.
Two Petitions
Two petitions one submitted
by E. w. Berry of the Flat Rock
area of the county bearing 1873 sig
natures, and another for which
Richardson was the spokesman
bearing $40 signatures pre-
sented as opposed to the ordinance.
Berrys petition called for no tie
up at all and the other was agree
able to tie-up of from Is days
to maximum Of 80 days
Howard Clark. president Of the
game conservation unit and the
spokesman for the proposal at the
hearing. said the intent of the pro-
posal was aimed at the conserva-
ton Of game for all citizens in the
county. not Just for the member
ship of his club. He declared. I'VE
need m ore people to become in
terested in game conservation
then. everyone will understand why
we sought the dog tie-up and per
haps alter their belief that we are
a selfish group of hunters
Hearing Held Earlier
In February the supervisors held
a public hearing on the proposed
tie-up and decided to postpone &C
ton until the March meeting when
an estimated D persons showed up
to protest the ordinance
After that hearing, Clark con
ceded that the club would be Will
ing to accept a tie-up period Of 60
days along with the hiring of a
full-time dog warden Commenting
on the outcome of the hearing.
Clark had this to say today. Eve
got the dog warden. and no tie-up
at all is better than a Is or 30-day
one because such a brief one would
have been useless. 1t would not per
init time enough for young game
to reach the age where it could
look out for itself nor would it give
VIZ SdlAiN Va toS W al QCll dQCHQdtC
time to pick up the strays.'
At the earlier hearing two Of the
m $ outSpoken critics of the
lengthy tie-up were Mrs. Walter
Wood and Mrs Franklin Hubbard.
Mrs. Wood was opposed to any tie
up. but expressed a willingness to
go along with Is days restriction.
Contacted after the hearing sh e
said. Il am very happy about the
whole affair" She conceded that
the point made BY the hunters had
validity, adding that she had a pet
dog and viewed the matter from a
personal standpoint.
Mrs. Hubbard was unavailable
for comment today, but she at
tended the hearing Her husband /
a member Of the game conserya-
ton unit. was the only other club
member to sign the petition oppos-
ing the lengthy tie-up.