davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
ALL AT SEA
Ship Lines
Will Shun
Cuban Port

Rumblings in the cruise in
dustry concerning the situation
In Cuba came to a head last
week with the cancellation of
several cruise calls at Havana
and the close scrutiny by other
lines of schedules which in
clude the Cuban capital.
Swedish American Line was
the first to announce formally
that Havana would be dropped
on three of its cruises.
The SIS Kungsholm's cruise
on November 10 and the IS
Gripsholm's trip on January 6
will substitute Port-au-Prince.
Haiti, and Nassau, Bahamas,
on it's itinerary. On the Deem
Der 10 cruise of the Gripsholm,
Nassau and Georgetow n
Grand Cayman Island will
be substituted.
The announcement said "un-
fortunate publicity coming out
Of Havana has caused conster-
nation among passengers
the people who put their money
on the line for cruises.
The Cunard line has substi-
tuted Kingston, Jamaica, for
Havana on the February Is
cruise Of the Mauritania, and
North German Lloyd has picked
Kingston as an alternate stop
for the December % sailing of
the Berlin.
Several other lines said they
were considering canceling
Havana from their cruise
itineraries.
Passenger service between
New York and Halifax, Nova
Scotia, will be inaugurated De-
cember 3 by the Cunard Line.
The liners Saxonia. Ivernia,
Carinthia and Sylvania will be
used in the new service as part
Of their New York to Europe
trips.
Passengers may book one
way or round-trip voyages. The
first class rate one way will be
$50; the tourist rate $40.
Cunard said limited space will
be available for passengers who
want to take their automobiles
along as baggage.
Il y y Il
Seven Triangle" cruise S
from New York to Bermuda and
Nassau will be made during the
first five months of next year
by the Furness Lines Queen of
Bermuda and Ocean Monarch.
The trips will be for eight and
nine days.
The Clipper Lines Stella Po-
laris will make a 24-day cruise
from New Orleans to Boulogne,
via Lisbon. beginning May 81,
A 15-day extension cruise to the
North Cape is available from
Boulogne.
The Greek Lines TSS New
York leaves New York City
March II on a 50-day Easter
season cruise of the Medlter-
ranean. The ship will call at
Boston March 10 before pro-
ceeding on a transatlantic
journey to the Azores and II
other ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
AFTER GAME
WITH CAMERA,
TWENTY BUCKS

A safari to shoot" big
game at $40 a day is the
lure being held out to
tourists by the Federation
Of Malaga.
The camera trip advised
is to Malaya's King George
v National Park, with its
wild bison, elephants, deer,
wild pigs. tigers, apes and
tapirs. Birds include pea
fowl. pheasant. partridge
and hornbill.
Travel through the park
is principally by water,
but overland trips can be
arranged, the Malayan
Government says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
Lot Of Rocks

A total Of 100000 cubic yards
Of stone quarried in Barbados
has been carried to the site of
a new deepwater harbor in
Bridgetown. the islands cap
ital. When completed by mid
1861, the harbor will accom-
modate up to eight ships be-
tween 400 and 600 feet in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Only Old Steel Used
In Atomic Center

HANFORD, Wash. - The
Hanford Atomic Center is using
only "old" steel in building a
radiation-proof room for equip
ment to measure radioactivity
in human tissue. The purpose
is to create an environment cx-
GLIDING as much as possible of
the normal radiation man re-
ceives in his everyday surround
ings.
New steel was ruled out since
1t contains the active traces Of
radioisotopes which are parts OF
the ore, carbon, water and gases
used in making 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
7KiIIedo as House Burns;
Snow Blocks Firemen

mer professional boxer, was a
firefighter at Loring Air Force
Base, Limestone. Me-. 20 miles
from his home,
Mr.. Lundy was a laborer in
Presque Isle.
Mrs. Dan Lovely, a neighbor
said she was awakened by
screams in the Hersey resi-
dence. She said the house was
enveloped in flames as she ran
outside to help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

EASTON. Me-. Mar. IS (AP)
Seven persons. including i've
children. persisted early today
In a fire that destroyed their
five-room cottage In snow
bound Easton. about 10 miles
from the Canadian border.
The victims were John Her
sey. Al. five Of his six children.
and Carl Lundy. so, an over
night guest of the HerSeys.
The children were John. IL;
Victoria. 8; James, Z; Elizabeth,
5, and Cindy. 4.
Mr.. Hersey's wife Christina.
40, and the only surviving child
Deanna, Is. escaped from the
blazing l -story wooden dwell
ing by crashing through a first
floor window
Both suffered burns, cuts on
the fact, chest and arms and
from shock.
Snow drifts as much as 4
feet deep on the highways pre-
vented help from reaching the
scene in time.
The fire at 2 am. brought
out the community's volunteer
fireflghters, but by the time
they crashed their way through
the snow drifts the victims and
home were beyond help.
An ambulance sent from
Presque Isle, seven miles away,
was able to maneuver only two
miles in two hours before it
finally begged down completely.
Fire trucks sent from Mars
Hill, eight miles away. could
not get through to the scene at
all. Only one heavy fire truck
made it from Presque Isle.
Ironically. Mr.. Hersey. a for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

Harry White, Mrs. Virginia
Bartlett, and Mrs. w. w. White.
Sgt. Sherman Whitaker and
son were Memorial Day guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Burke.
Weekend guests of the Burkes
were Robert Martin of Vermont,
John Williams Of Kentucky, AL
bert Meechum of Utah and
James Hall Of Takoma Park.
The annual Fraley Family Re.
union win be held on June 81 at
the Ag Center in Gaithersburg
beginning at II am.
Mrs. H. Samuel Riggs re.
turned to Laytonsville Sunday
after a two weeks visit with
Miss Sue Worley in Baltimore.
Final reports were in at the
meeting Of the Laytonsville Fire
Department Wednesday on the
phantom turkey dinner. Over
300 dollars worth of tickets were
sold. The drawing held Wednes.
day for the turkey and the win
ner was Elizabeth Mason who
held ticket number 1853 and will
be the lucky recipient of a Is
pound bird. It was voted at the
meeting to send two delegates,
Mowatt Windham and Sonny
Fox, to the Firemen's Conven-
ton at Ocean City.
Mrs. N. e. Hawkins and Mrs.
Ernest Hawkins spent Thursday
in Hagerstown with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Worthington.
While there they particularly
enjoyed the Worthington's beau.
tful rose garden Of 800 plants
which were In full bloom.
WOODFIELD
Dinner guests Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Kemp were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie King, James,
Billy, Opal and Dorothy, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Boyette and Teresa
Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. John Clarke,
Patty and Wayne, Spec. 9TH class
Henry King, Miss Eleanor Web.
er Of La Vale, Md, Mrs. Earl
King, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Baker
Glenn, Jerry and Dennis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Warfleld
Jimmy and Diane.
Among those who attended
the district meeting at the Nil
Ian Memorial Methodist Church
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
= Staff Photo.

is in order to attend graduation
ceremonies at the University of
North Carolina where their SON.
in-law, Carl M. Cochran, will re-
ceive his Doctorate In Psychol-
ogy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Turner
are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. Thomas here for
a few days this week. The Tur-
ners, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas, and
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Ladson
are planning to spend a few
days in Williamsburg together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ullrich Hutton
and Miss Mary B. Hutton left
this week to drive to the West
Coast. They will visit the Hut
tons son, Tom, and his family
in Oregon.
Houseguest of Mrs. Cynthia
Stabler for few days last week
was Mrs. Bartella Beall of
Washington.
Mrs. Samuel Rumford of Bal
timore spent last weekend with
her nieces, Misses Stella and
Beatrix Moore.
Mrs. Allan Brooke was host
ess at the June meeting of the
Little Garden Club on Tuesday
afternoon. Tuesday evening the
Horticultural Society met with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bentley. Mrs.
Francis Miller entertained the
Monday evening Bridge Club
this week.
Sherwood High School is host
for the first time to the annual
P-TA Spring Workshop which
will be on Saturday, June 6.
Sponsored by the Montgomery
County Council Of P.TAs, the
day-long program will include
various speakers and discus
sions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
Goithersbure
Donald Mutt is Named
Lions Club President

tonsillectomy last Thursday
at the Washington Hospital Cen
ter.
The combined Vacation Bible
School of Grace and Epworth
Methodist churches will con.
vene from June 20 through July
3 each weekday morning from
$3.50 till 1880. The Rev. Henry
Muller of Grace and the Rev
Malcolm Wright of Epworth
head the program. with Mrs
Muller and Mrs. Gilbert Thomp
son as supervising assistants
All children of the area are wei
come.
The First Baptist Church will
hold its Daily Vacation Bible
School, June 22.July 3, begin
ming at 8 am. each day with the
Rev. B. Frank Foster as schoo.
principal. An invitation is ex
tended. to youngsters of the
neighborhood to share in the in
structional and activity pro
gram.
Don't forget the ham anc
fried chicken dinner at Epworth
Church, scheduled for Saturday
June Is, beginning at 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

James Kemp, Patrick Duvall,
Leonard King and Woodrow
Ward; high jump, LIST, James
Kemp, So" and 4th, Franklin
Grimes, 54"; broad jump, 9Th,
Frank Rice 1S11h"; shot put,
Louis Abrahams, End, AZ and
discus, Louis Abrahams, 4th,
119 feet.
The first awards assembly
was held May % in the DIS
gym. Future Teachers Of Amer
lea, most outstanding member,
Darlene Lyons; Future Home
Makers of America, Betty
Croker Award, Jean German;
Junior Homemaker Award, Ros-
allyn Bell and Betty Mae King;
Chapter Homemaker award,
Mary Higgins; presidents pin,
Margaret Jane Hardy. Future
Farmers Of America - Farm
Safety award, Norman Lynch;
Senior public speaking, Arthur
Bowie; junior public speaking,
Stewart Walker, jr.; Farm me-
chanics award, James johnson;
dairy award, Donald Leishear;
soil and conservation, Donald
Leishear. Girls Athletic awards
Diamonds, Kay Brandenburg,
Shirley Nichols, Rita Birch, 10
raine Justice, Gaye Roddis, Syl.
via Pope, Sharon Moxley, and
Jane Mullineaux. Shield awards
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

BILL SANGREY, Gaithersburg
High School junior who won
the state championship in the
recent Road-E-O driving con-
test, will collect a free airplane
trip to the national finals in
Washington early in August.
Eugene Benson, president of
the Gaithersburg Junior Cham
Der of Commerce, said Bill
will be flown to Washington
National Airport in a helicop-
ter as one of the contest
prizes. Other state finalists
from all over America will ar
rive at the airport in big multi
engined planes, so Benson
wasn't going to let Bill down.
Bill, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph M. Sangrey, of Middle.
brook, also won a portable hi
fl record player and a transistor
radio for triumphing over AZ
other Maryland contestants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

evening were County Soil Con
servation Chairman and Mrs. B.
D Gladhll. Mr.. Gladhill and Col.
Lathrop Smith, president Of the
Rock Creek Watershed Associa.
ton, arranged for a tour of the
Rock Creek Watershed Tuesday.
The group enjoyed a luncheon
at the Meadowbrook Recreation
Center sponsored by the County
Bankers Association and were
welcomed on the tour by an
other Damascan, Herbert S. Hy-
att, president of the Bank OF Da.
mascus. The tour ended in Lay.
louisville at the Spring Garden
Farm Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Hines, which marks the head
waters of Rock Creek.
The Damascus WSCS meets
June 4 at 1880 at the Damascus
Methodist Church. Hostesses are
Mrs. Druid Clodfelter, Mrs. Roby
Miles and Mrs. William Baker.
The Damascus Homemakers
will meet June II at 8 pm. at
the home OF Mrs. James Ste.
phens with Mrs. Ray Purdum as
co.hostess. Topic for the meet
ing will be Serving the festive
meal"
Children's Day will be OBJ.
served June 7 at the Damascus
Methodist Church at 1890 am.
There will be practice for the
day on Friday at the church at
3 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
2 Sherwood
Teachers
HOnOred

Sherwood High School teach
ers Benjamin o. Aiken and
Sydney T. Lawler, have been
honored by the Freedoms
Foundation, Valley Forge, for
their patriotic contribution to
notable youth leadership In the
highest tradition of our FREQ
nation"
The Valley Forge Classroom
Teachers Medal with a citation
scroll will be presented to each
man by William w. Miles.
school principal,
A jury composed Of State
Supreme Court jurists and
elected representatives of na-
tional patriotic, service and vet;
Grams organizations selected
the award recipients from rec;
ords submitted by educators all
over the country. [,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

IT. Wheaton Woods last Tuesday
were Mrs. Charlie King, Mrs,
Norman Burdette, Mrs. Jerry
King, Mrs. Harvey Burdette
and Mrs. Raymond Kemp. q
The Wesley Grove WSCS met
Wednesday at the church hall
for luncheon followed by their
business meeting. Hostesses
we're Mrs. Bradley Hawkins and
Mrs. Raymond Kemp. .
Mr.. and Mrs. James Boyette
and Teresa Ann, Miss Eleanor
Weber and Mise Dorothy King
were weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. King. The James
Boyettes (she is the former Mar.
garet Klng), are moving this
week from College Park to Flor
ida.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

st. Bart's after two years Of
service as student minister at
the local church while he was
completing his studies at Vir
ginia Theological Seminary in
Alexandria. Everyone is wei.
come to come and hear Mr.. Du.
Tell tell of his experiences In
the mission field.
The Laytonsville Boys 4-H
Club met Thursday at the home
Of George Howes. Robert Payne
was the discussion leader.
Miss Mary C. Warfield enter
tanned the Laytonsville Bridge
Club for luncheon and cards last
Wednesday. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Jeffrey Griffith, Mrs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
Margaret #. AdelfiO
Walker 4-38O3

There will be an international
tone at a housewarming at the
Friends Community House in
Sandy Spring on Sunday eve
ming. The Community House
has been newly enlarged and
frightened with paint the better
to serve the needs of those who
use it.
The informal program at the
housewarming will be Around
the World in 80 Minutes" Vari.
Gus people who have lived,
worked and travelled in other
countries will show objects of
interest collected by them in
their travels. All are welcome
to the housewarming which will
be at 8 pm. on June 7.
A great deal of real estate
business seems to be going on
in the community these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ashelman,
jr., and their family moved last
week into the former home of
the r. H. Miller family, THE
Highlands" Miss Mary Moore
Miller is now living in Ashton
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Miller,
jr., will move to their new house
in Ashton as soon as it is com.
pleted.
New owner of "Innisfree,"
former home of the Ashelman's
is Mr.. Ralph Grimes, whose in
terest and business is rare
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rosenber.
ger, who work at the National
Institutes of Health are moving
into the small house on that
property formerly tenanted by
the Douglas Goulds. The Goulds
are building a new house on
Brighton Dam Road.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
Sondy Spring
Travellers to Talk at HOusewarmine

Other new residents in the
Brinklow area are Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rogner, who, with their
six youngsters, are remodeling
the house where the late Mrs.
F. Pole Robson formerly lived.
On Saturday, May 80, Miss
Kathleen Lucille Smith, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Milford
Smith of Homecrest Road, Lay.
hill, was married to George Bar
ry Lucey at st. Peters Church
in Olney. The groom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.
Lucey of Sandy Spring. The
wedding ceremony was per-
formed by Msgr. James O'Toole,
uncle of the groom, and Father
John of the Marian Fathers said
the nuptial Mass. A reception
followed at the home of the
brides parents.
Among those giving parties
for the bride before the wedding
were Mrs. Roy Shaffer of Home
crest Road who gave a shower
and the groom's mother, Mrs.
Charles Lucey who entertained
at a luncheon. The young cou-
pie Is on a honeymoon trip to
Colorado where Mr.. Lucey will
work during the summer for the
Forestry Service.
Mr.. Charles Lucey and a
daughter, Maureet5 left on Sun.
day for Europe. They will trav.
ell there for about six weeks.
Mrs. Charles c. Tumbleson
and Miss Margaret Brooke are
just back from a two week stay
in Bermuda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar H. Stab.
Ter left Sunday for Chapel Hill,
N. c., where two of their daugh-
tiers live. Their trip this time
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

GLORIA Woodfield, Mary Kes-
Ter, Gail Hurley, Ellen Howser.
Miss Janice Cline, a DIS
graduate now a freshman at
Frostburg State Teachers Col
lege, has been elected treasurer
of the Student Christian Asso-
cation for the coming year. In
addition she is historian of the
Outdoor Club, a feature and
news writer for the newspaper
and a member of XII XII, which
is an honorary society for out.
standing students in math and
science.
Donald B. GHggs. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Roger Griggs
reported Tuesday for active
duty in the signal corps at Fort
Monmouth, N. ]. Donald is a
second lieutenant in the reserves
and has a two-year stretch Of
duty ahead Of him.
Mrs. Frank Roger Griggs and
daughter, Diana, flew in Sunday
after spending a weeks vaca-
ton in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Sixty-three members and
guests attended the annual ban.
quet Of the Ladies Auxiliary OF
the Damascus Fire Department
held last Wednesday at Benny's
Kitchen in Westminster. Rev. A.
Dean Kesler was the speaker Of
the evening.
The National Watershed Con.
gress met May 25, 26 and n at
the Statler in Washington. At.
tending the banquet Monday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
LoyfonsviIIe-WoodfieId
Mr.. DuTeil
Is Guest
Preacher
By Marion Griffith
Clearwater 1862

The Rev. Claude DuTeiI will
be the guest preacher at st.
Bartholomew this coming Sun
day. Mr.. DuTeil is at present
home on furlough after serving
as a missionary in Hawaii.
1t was Just 10 years ago this
month that Mr.. DuTeil said
goodbye to the congregation al
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
PooIesViIIe
.HOrnenakers
Back Show
On Cooking
BY Cattle G. LlntIicum
Diamond 9-3332

The Comus Homemakers Club
sponsored cooking demonstra.
ton by members of the HONS
Service Department of the Pc.
tomac Edison Company at tho
Pavilion in GAINESVILLE Wednes.
day night. They invited mem.
bers and friends of the Clarlss.
burg, Monocacy and Sugar Loaf
clubs to attend. The subject Gov,
cred freezing foods and cooking
and serving frozen foods.
Recipe booklets were distrib.
uted and the foods prepared
were won by the following: Mrs.
Cenevieve Finley, Boyds; Mrs.
Mark LETTERS, GAINESVILLE; Mrs.
Margaret Strickland, Clarks.
burg; Mrs. Melvin Carlin,
Boyds; Mrs. Albert FIawse.
Boyds; Mrs. Windsor Day,
Boyds, and Mrs. Helen J. White,
Clarksburg.
Mrs. Estelle williams o n,
Beallsville, underwent surgery
al Frederick Memorial Hospital
Tuesday. Mrs. Williamson is q
teacher in the Poolesville Ele.
mentary School.
The Pioneer Coon Dog Club
near Cedar Grove, formed the
backdrop for a scene foreign to
the canine world Saturday. Rug
makers from Virginia, Washing.
ton, and Frederick, Prince
Georges and Montgomery coun.
ties, gathered for the first Of
their summer outings. Hooked
rugs and braided rugs were
both on display. The guest Of
honor was Mrs. Gerry Chad.
wick, Falls Church, Va, who
taught the crafts to many Of
the members present. A buffet
style luncheon was served at
noon.
Mrs. Charles N. Staub, Bealls!
vile, observed her birthday May
q. Cookie Savage, Sellman, was
II on May IS.
About 200 guests attended the
annual luncheon Tuesday at
East Oaks, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel ]. Callahan, jr., near
Poolesville. Given for benefit of
st. Mary's Church, the luncheon
was followed by bridge and
other games, while beautifully
handkerchief gifts were OF.
fered in the bazaar.
Mrs. G. Robert Gray has re-
turned to her home in Pooles.
vile to continue convalescence
following a broken ankle. She
spent the past three weeks with
her son and daughterin-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Gray, In Silver
Spring.
The spring horse show spon.
sored by st. Mary's Church was
held at Montgomery Park Arena
on the church grounds In
GAINESVILLE Sunday. This Is an
annual event enjoyed by both
young and old.
Mrs. T. B. Dorset, Dickerson;
Mrs. J. B. King, Dawsonvillei
Mrs. A. Cissel, Jamestown; Mrs.
Lawrence H. Burwell, Sellman,
and Mrs. G. Best Nnthicum,
Beallsville, attended the lunch.
con and meeting of the Hook
Craft Guild Wednesday at Park
lawn. Members of the Bethesda
group were hostesses. At the
close of the meeting local mem.
bers visited the flower show held
by the Bethesda Community
Garden Club at the Parish Hall
Of st. Johns Church in Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22

~ 4
On sofori: Shown here eth famous guide and hunter
John Seby Jeff, author RudTk killed cdteTbuck above.
But nO0 he hunts big game scih instead of gun
woods on frosty fall morning, with the breeze light
the sun heating up the sky, and the aWefu expect
ancy that something big going to happen to you.
There aren't many things like it, When the baying gets
closer and closer and still closer you, you feel
maybe you're going to explode if something doesn't
happen quick.
Bell and Blue held the scent firmly now, and the
deer was moving steady and straight, not trying to cir
Gle and fool the dogs, but coming straight down the
path, with me on the other end of it.
The dogs had come so close that you could hear them
painting. | kept my eyes pinned onto where the deer
path opened into the clearing.
All of sudden there was fash Of brown and
two Does 1opeared with two halfgrown fawns skipped
out of the BRUSH stopped dead in front of looked
me smack in the face and then gave tremendous leap
that carried them halfway the clearing. They
bounced again, white tails carried high, and disap-
peared into the branch behind me. As l turned to
watch them go there another crash ahead and the
buck tore through the clearing like race horse. He
wasn't jumping.
This boy running like the sCind, tUith his
horns laid back against his spine and his pinned
BY the breeze he making The dogs tcere right
behind him. He had held back TO tease the dogs
into letting his family get start, and that they
tcere out of the UGy he pouring the coal and
heading for home.
had a gun rcith me, but just ScGtcted that big
buck deer run, .oith my mouth open and nay eyes
popped out of my head.
The dogs out of the bush behind the buck, bay
ing out their brains and covering the ground in leaps
Old Blue looked he flashed past and curled his
lip. He looked as if he saying This is mans
work. and what is boy doing here spelling my labor"
Then he dived into the bush behind the buck
sat there on the stump and began to shake and
tremble About five minutes later there shot,
a quarter. down the swamp. sat OH the stump
In about half an honr Tom and Pete came up to my
clearing.
Pete said aid aBdn't he come past -