davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25

should share in them equally.
II they are ever managed prop
erly they will be worth millions
to the State.
But it is ridiculous to ask an
angler to pay tax for the
privilege of fishing in the bay
without first taking steps to
assure him that there will be
fish to catch. The value of a
Rockfish to the commercial
METER will range from 40 cents
per pound when he can't catch
them to 10 cents when he can.
The average sport fisherman
will spend from ST to S. per
pound trying to catch the same
fish. The waste here is obvious
to everyone except to few
clearinghouse owners who are
getting fat on the labors of
the men who haul the nets.
We have said before that there
are still plenty of Rock to be
caught and that the good fisher
men are getting theirs, and we
still say that, but it could be
better. This Chesapeake Bay
could truly be the greatest fish
ing hole in the world, if it were
only managed properly.
This is an old story and we
are all familiar with it. We
went through the same thing
with our deer herds and our
ducks. When you stop the
slaughter and apply some SEN
sible conservation laws based on
sound research, you make out
just fine. We also have the
example of the buffalo.
The supply may seem un-
limited but if you do nothing
but take, take, take-you will
sooner or later end up with
nothing.
If the day comes when the
State shows that it really wants
to promote sport fishing on the
bay and exploits the tremendous
potential that is here waiting,
all they have to do is start
curbing the wasteful slaughter
of the Rock and the charter boat
operators will be the first to
back them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
Cavaliers Drop
Rebels From
Second Place

Bunk Crown pitched 351
series with 40 high game but
the Rebels were beaten by the
Cavaliers and dropped out of
second place in the Wednesday
Night Mixed League at the Dali
amar Bowling Lanes last week.
Behind Ed Biddinger's 325 the
Cavaliers won two of three
games from the Rebels. Mean
while the Jokers swept three
from the Kiwis behind Carlton
Kings 1913 and moved into the
runner-up spot in the second
half standings behind the league
leading Rockets.
Charlie Fowler paced the lead
ers with a 329 as they won over
the Dukes, 2-1. Edith Cross was
high for the losers with a 80.
Bill Geisbert rolled a 329 to
top the Four Aces as they
downed the Strugglers, 80.
Olive Murphy with 294 led
the losers.
DALAMAR CHURCH = Bill
Geisbert paced the league with
a 404 set and a 165 high game,
a new individual mark for the
league. Geisbert paced Ascen-
sion No. 2 to a 80 win over
Darnstown No. 2.
The week found Rockville
Christian, Ascension No. 1, and
Grace Methodist all tied for first
place with 1875 records. All
three came out on the short
end of the score last week.
Bob Greathouse rolled a 315
to lead Washington Grove No.
2 to a 81 win over st. Lukes.
Dorsey Howse's 314 was high
as Grace No. 2 won over Darns-
town No. 3, 80. Charles Thomp-
son rolled a $50 as st. Martin
No. won over Darnstown No.
1, 2.1, but he wasn't the high
man of the match. Joe Num-
day of the losers tossed a 356
series with a 155 high game.
George Mitchell's 365 led st.
Mary's to a 81 triumph over
Epworth No. 2. Neal Wood
rolled a 344 with a 146 high
game for the losers. Jim VIII
son, ST., and Wilson Clagett
rolled 331's to pace Grace No.
to a 80 win over Rockville
Christian. Tom Robertson's 367
wasn't high enough as German
town No. 2 paced by M. Zim-
merman's 1876 won 80 over Ep-
worth No. 3. ]. BernatZ's 308
paced st. Martins to a 81 win
over Germantown No. 2. George
Thompson rolled a 329 and
Ethel Wilson had a 300 as Nc
Donald Chapel defeated Grace
No. 3, 81. Fred Campbelrs 342
led Poolesville No. 1 over Ascen-
sion No. 1, 2-1. Ike Suddith's
290 paced a good team perform
ance for the First Baptist as it
won, 2-1 over Epworth No. 1.
Nelson Layman rolled 316 for
the losers. Robert Ramsberg,
K. Hanger and Chister Rill all
posted 295 sets as Washington
Grove No. 1 won over Pooles-
vile No. 2, 81.
DALAMAR LADIES-Ruth's
Beauty Salon and All States Inn
both maintained their game per-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
Burdetfe Leads
Vets SheetmetaI
AT Rockville

Harry Burdette rolled a 397
set with a IA high game to
lead Vets Sheetmetal to 2-1
win over Modern Furniture in
the $40 Commercial league at
the Rockville Bowling Center
last week.
Boyden Hash with 1863 and
a Ia 9high game paced the
losers.
Auto parts took a one game
lead as they trimmed Bregman
& Wolfson, 81, behind John
Lancaster's 344. Jim Tapscott
rolled 357 for B & w. Charlie
Wade's 344 led AIS Texaco to a
2-1 win over Dukes Five. Bill
Barnsley led the losers with a
$50 series.
COUNTY E Yes
THURSDAY-The Pin Splitters
picked up game on the league
leading Sneaky Petes by sweep
ing three from the Live Five.
The Petes whipped the Late
corners, 81. Pete Towards 800
paced the Pin Splitters. Norman
Ricketts, was high for the lead
ers with a 348. Dottie Brown
paced the Lates with 307. Bob
Woods 1868 topped the Dashing
Rollers as they won 2-1 over the
Hi-Lows. Bill Borroughs rolled
327 as the Muddled Five swept
three from the Pin Topplers. AL
Peterson had a 314 for the
losers.
COUNTY EMPLOYEES-The
Aces moved into the lead with a
FL win over the Hound Dogs
while the Hi-Five was dropping
a 2-1 decision to the Alley Cats.
Bill Young rolled a 315 to top
the Aces. Jack Rutter put to-
gether a 339 for the Dogs. Jim
Seleigh was high for the Cats
with 800 while Tom ellis 1872
paced the Five. Herb Dodson's
334 led the Friendly Five over
the Timber Toppers and John
Guides BAT paced 80 win for
the Road Gang over the Wood.
choppers.
SO COMMERCIAL - Jayes
Bootery's second half surge was
ended last week as Bob Woods
379 led Tapscott's Five o a 2-1
win. Rockmount Motors pulled
to within a game of Jayes with
a 2-1 win over Waddle's Five.
Gordon Harrell with a 325 led
the pack. Charlie Wade con-
tributed a BAT to the Blaine
Plumbers cause as they tripped
Leland Fisher, 2-1. Hubert Mar.
tins 376 paced Roy's Place to a
FL win over Montgomery Tire.
MIXED COMMERCIAL
Cross's Five rolled 500 team
game for a new league record
on the way to a 80 win over
Keller's Five. Edith Cross paced
her crew with 361. Zip headed
his gang with a 312. Eileen Sim
mons rolled $40 series with a
141 high game to top Beall's
ESQ in its 2-1 win over Farmers
Banking & Trust. Dick Carrico
rolled 318 for the losers. Steve
Harris wit ha 34S paced Clogg's
Five to a 2-1 win over Williams
BARRIERS. Irene Tolbert rolled q
| 800
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
'EarIe's bO4
Leads kegIers
Over 0xIey

| 0COi &c Goll &c iOhSu OO1
series to lead the Keglers to a
81 win that dropped Oxley
Realty into third place of the
Mixed Early Birds league at
Congressional Plaza Bowl.
The high series boosted Earle's
average to TIA. Tor Nordenson,
Earle and Chuck Sharp pace the
league in the average depart
ment.
Citizens Realty took three
games from the league-leading
Thermo-Stats as Tom Sawyer
rolled a 541 to pace the upset.
Len Chiasse led the leaders with
$50. Rich Petros threw a SIT.
Sandra Schroeder rolled a 542
to lead Simpkins to 81 win
over Bethesda Typewriter. Bill
CARROTS 531 paced Beal's ESQ
to 81 win over Wikfors.
Auburn ESQ defeated Congress
sional BARRIERS, 81 and Zephyr
Restaurant stopped the Contin-
entails, 31s:.la.
BUSHIPS OCEAN - TIL e.
Wahoos moved into third place
with 81 win over the Carps.
Ed Schirmer paced the winners
with $50 and 232 high game.
Milt Menu rolled sos. Despite
Lew Williams $40 set, the Tunas
tied the league-leading Tarpons.
Bob Brands 538 led the Chopas
over the Squids, 81. Howard
Fries had a SAL. AL Homan
rolled a 536 to pace the Guppys
over the Piranhas, 31s-1a. The
Rocks beat the Jacks, 81.
COUNTY COMMERCIAL =
Henry Marraffa rolled a GIG to
pace the Builders in a 81 win
over Civil Air Patrol. Christman
Real Estate won over Cole Dis
tributors, 40, behind Buddy
Engleman's 587. Ralph Keister's
ST. paced the Auto Air Refriger-
alton to a 81 win over Ken's
Carpet Corner. Ed Brodnax
contributed 562 to Sunk.
GLASS; 81 win over AFSCME.
Leo's Lions swept four from
Graybar Electric and Suburban
Sports tied Womack Extermin-
ators.
ME RRY MAIDS = Mary
Himmelberger rolled a $50 to
take all honors last week. She
le dthe Young Colony Shop to
81 win over the Bowlegs. Dot
Wiebe rolled a 526 to pace the
losers. Peggy Graham threw a
481 to pace the Futile Four over
the Question Marks, 40. Despite
Dolores Knights 1859 the Scatter
balls were swept by the Odd
balls, 40 Medley jewelers. and
the Rockets won three each.
Acc MEMS - Nick Doulous
of the Regulators threw a 585
set to pace a 81 win over the
Bombers. Joe German had a
554. Joe Gerdes led the Scrams
to a 40 win over the Crushers
with a SIT. Don Ross took
honors for the league-leading
Bio.Meds with a 545 to lead a
40 win over the Pinfoes. The
Sleepers and the Fallouts each
one four and the Markers and
the GDAR's both won 81
matches.
CLAS SIC-Singleton crept
closer to league-leading Silver
Spring Sports with a 80 win
over Grafton. The Sports won
81 over Marshall Electric. The
teams meet next week. Mike
Fremming rolled trio of 100
for $40 to top the Sports. Den
mis- Fink had a 562 for the
runnersup. Congressional Roller
Rink kept pace with Singleton
by winning three from Musser
Brothers. ole Bono led the way
with a $40. Bobby Robinson's
613 led the scorers as he helped
Monty's win 81 from the Top
Hats. HCM won three and Mink.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
AFIELD
In Maryland
By Lefty Kreh

On February 10 the Maryland Game and Inland Fish
Commission stocked SIS trout in Rock Creek. This same
amount was to be stocked again yesterday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
BA Y
FISHING
Capt. Gene Hunt
GAIL D"
Chesapeake Beach. Nd.

On Tuesday, February 16, meeting was held at the
Rod n Reel Club Chesapeake Beach, At this meeting DR..
H. c. "Cley Byrd outlined the plans his Tidewater Fish
cries Commission had for introducing bill into this Legs-
ature that would tax every angler to fish in the dewaers
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25

five reasons who good prep
aration for market practices"
Will nearly always help get more
for the crop.
The reasons are j. the to-
bacco will look better when dis
played on the floor. ~ it Will
be easier for the tobacco inspec-
tor to do a good job Of grading
it, 80 it will be more easily
evaluated by the buyers, "a it
will be worth more to the buyer
because it will require less re-
handling, and t5l if it goes under
the support price program, you
will have a higher support price
than if the tobacco was poorly
sorted and poorly handled.
To sort the tobacco. it first
must be properly cured. A biz
aid in putting the right leaf in
the right major grade group is
use of recommended type fluo-
resent fixtures. The leaf will
usually be separated into the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25
Virginia Can Double Mik Production

Perhaps dozen huge push
button processing plants requir-
ing full-tilne, specially trained
inspectors. may be handling all
the whole milk products, he said,
with State laboratories needed to
provide both analysis for whole
someness and quality control.
When these sterile or semi
sterile milk products get into
mass production w. and it is only
a question Of time - the dairy
industry in Virginia will be able
TO offer its markets the equiva-
lent of fresh whole milk with a
shelf-life Of lip to three months
and at a price below our current
fresh whole milk prices" Brink
ley said.
This is a tremendous chal-
lenge to all of us in dairy inspec-
ton. We must find a way to
meet it. because if we fail to
meet it with our own dairy in
dustry. we will be faced with an
even greater challenge from
dairy industries beyond our bor-
ders."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25

health officials came UP with a
compromise plan for the interim.
win the State Department Of
Agriculture inspecting all dairy
farms and health officials inspect
ing all Grade A dairy plants.
In doing this. we are agree
ing that each agency is perfectly
capable Of doing the lob o. milk
Inspection. as far as protecting
public h G attn is concerned. 2
Brinkley said.
But. he said, the next decade
in the dairy industry provides
quite a different challenge to
milk inspection forces.
I'm the past five years, we
have seen the ten-gallon milk
can become virtually obsolete
and the traditional quart bottle
of milk and the milk man who
delivers it starting down the
same road" Brinkley said.
In the next ten years. he said.
instant whole milk. or concen-
trated milk, with a shelf life of
several months. may spell the
end Of fresh. whole milk.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25
Proper Burley Sorting, Key 70 Top Price

Eager to get their hurley to-
bacco sold, Prince Edward pro
ducers are busy sorting and pre-
pairing the leaf for sale the first
of December.
To help the local grower get
the most for his money. two
sorting demonstrations were held
in the county this fall, one at
the T. C. Hix farm and another
in Farmville at the Huntington
Tobacco plant.
Dudley =. Perry, county agent,
reports h t attendance was
good at both Of the demonstra-
tons, conducted by L. D. Flack
a marketing specialist from
VPI.
But, he says lot Of local
growers didn't get the top mon
ey last year simply because they
did not properly sort their bur
ley leaf. For those persons who
failed to attend one of the dem
onstrations, Perry passes on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25
Jimmy TlleH Wins FLA
Trip To Kansas City

CUMBERLAND Nov. q
Jimmy l.. Tillett, a senior III
the Cumberland FLA CHAPTER
has been selected as one Of the
two FLA members TO represent
the Virginia Association Of Flu
ture Farmers of America at the
eighth Junior Fact Finding Con
ference February 9-l2 at Kan
sas City. Mo.
This trip is made possible by
the Virginia State Poultry Fed
GRAFTON of Richmond. for the
efficient methods Jimmy used
in producing brollers.
Jimmy has been outstanding
IN his other FLA work and high
school activities. He has been
vice president Of his chapter. re
cieved the Star Chapter farmer
award his junior year. received
d cash award for q good record
book. served as vice president
on the parliamentary procedure
team, received the FLA Foan-
dation award in farm electrifi-
cation and has been chairman
of several active committees
In his high school activities
jimmy is a member of the Beta
Club and president Of the stu
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25
Satterwhite Bags
A Deer On The
Old White Place

FORK OF WILLIS, Nov. 81
w. T. Satterwhite and friend, Mr..
Cline. of Richmond, are spending
few days in the old White
home and enjoying hunting. Sat
terwhite bagged a deer on Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. o. j. Thompson.
of Andersonyille, visited in the
Carnes and Barker homes Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. ard Mrs. J. M. Barker
and Joe and June, were supper
guests Saturday night Of the o..
W Ball family at Flat Rock.
Mrs. S. F. Scott and children.
of Norfolk. are spending few
days this week with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. P L. Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. P L. Duncan
visited Mr.. ard Mrs. S. T. Dun
can in Richmond Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Fippen
and family attended the wedding
Of her nephew. Frank Mitchell, at
/ st. James Church in Richmond
Saturday afternoon.
: Mrs. w c. Flippen visited rela-
tives in Richmond Saturday.
: Mrs. P. L. Duncan. Jr., and
: Mrs. S. F. Scott spent Tuesday
! in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25
virginia's Role
In Cancer Research
Is Described

Virginia role in the cancer
research program is described
briefly in The Search" the
l959-60 Annual Report of the
American Cancer Society's Vir-
ginia Division.
Noting that remarkable prog
ress was made in initiating new
research activities in Virginia. II
the report describes six grants,
totaling S123.362, which are In eff
feet in the State. This is the larg-
est sum spent in research in Vir-
ginia by the American Cancer
Society.
The University of Virginia in
Charlottesville has received
grants totaling S20.973. and the
Medical College of Virginia in
Richmond, Sl02 .389. In addition,
the society is supporting a full
time cancer research professor
ship at the University Of Vir-
ginia.
Research is the theme of this
years report and is described as
the major hope for the final So
luton to the cancer problem ii
The Cancer Society has a bal
anced program Of research ito
find the causes of cancer, new
ways to cure it, ways to prevent
it. and new ways to alleviate pain
and SUFFERING
Also mentioned in the report is
the Cancer Prevention Study
in which the Virginia Division is
participating. AN important re-
search project relating to the
epidemiology Of cancer. the pro
gram is the largest health study
ever attempted ard involves
more than 900 900 Americans, of
which more than 10000 are Vir-
ginians.
Final receipts for the 1860 Can
Ger Crusade announced in the
report are 1888 1855, represent
ing a new high in Virginia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25

Virginia S dairy Industry can
double Or even triple its produc-
ton in the next ten years with
an enlightened milk Inspection
system, according to parke c.
Brinklev. Virginia S Commission
er of Agriculture.
But that system, he told the
Virginia Association Of Milk and
Food Sanitarians. must realize
that the wholesomeness Of the
product and the economic health
of the industry that produces it
are "one and irseparable.
A sincere but basic disagree
ment between agriculture and
health agencies over the impor-
lance of dairy economies in milk
inspection was behind the con
troversv on the subject in the
1860 General Assembly, Brinkley
said.
Both agencies agreed that the
first objective of milk inspection
was public health. but they disa-
greed on the importance of a
health industry in achieving that
objective. Brinkley said.
When the two couldn't agree.
the General Assembly referred
the whole thing to a VALe4study
committee, and agriculture and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25
Colonist Chose
Durable Material

The wood from some of the
same trees our Colonial fore
fathers saw when they first land
ed in America is still doing its
Job in various forms, from coast
to coast, according to the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION Here are several eX-
amples showing how wood has
endured throughout the history
Of our country.
In Dedham, Mass, one of the
Oldest wood-frame buildings in
the U. S. is still in use. The
house, built in 1896, is structur-
ally sound and is operated as a
public museum by the Fairbanks
f m Y, descendants of the
builder.
In Philadelphia the famous
Liberty Bell is hanging from the
original wood beam placed there
generations ago. The beam was
examined recently and found to
be in top-notch condition despite
its having supported the 2O00-
pound weight all these years.
Way down south in Charleston,
S. c.. is one of the most unusual
grave markers in the country
Located in St. Michael's Church
yard. the grave is marked by a
headboard from a cypress bed
The date on the headboard is
ITO.
Out west, one of the longest
railroad trestles in the world is
heavy timber structure span
ming 10 miles of Utah's Great
Salt Lake. The trestle, called one
of the engineering wonders of the
world when it was completed in
1904, is still in disable condition.
Engineers say it has many more
useful years Of life.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25
Farm Bureau
Elects Ellis

BUCKINGHAM. Nov. "a =
BUCKINGHAM County Farm Blu
rcau elected its 1861 Slate of Off
GERS al its recent fall member
ship meeting. r. S Ellis, ". was
elected president: W. r Dun
KUN. Dr.. vice president: and
Ernest Bowling. IL, secretary
and treasurer.
The board Of directors had four
new directors elected to fill the
vacancies of four directors whose
terms expire at the end of No
venber. The four elected were
Darcy McCraw. Robert MaXey,
Dave Word, III, and Earl Morris.
Harold Bailey. the past president.
became a member at large of the
board of directors.
The incoming president, r. S.
Ellis. ", has set Tuesday eve
ming. December 6. as the time
for the annual Farm Bureau
planning session. This meeting
will be held at the Dillwyn Ele-
mertary School. At this time all
committees will meet to work
out their detectives on program
If work for 1861.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25

Properly sorted hands Of
Dressed leaf viii assure the far
mer a Biz chance to improve
his market prices OF a year
ago" Perry says.
II Prince Edward, there are
l0l allotn1ents Of barley tobacco
tor a total Of 40 ~ The number
Of allotnents is the largest Of
any county in this area Of the
state.
Area growers sell the leaf.
either II Arlington heart Of the
Virginia hurley belt, OF in Ten
neessee. d. c. CAN'T, local AsC
officer manager, reports that
many Of the county growers
have already taken tobacco to
the market for the opening,
around the first Of December.
But. for those who haven't
completed their sorting process.
the advice is to do a good job of
il, and thereby reap the best
profits.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25
NEVER TRUST EN-

Prison Chaplin Why r e
you here again. Tom?
: Convict = Because of my be-
lief sir?
: Chaplain Nonsense! w h a
do you mean?
Convict l believed the po-
: liceman had gone by, sir.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25

fillowing GROUPINGS flgings.
lugs, leaf tobacco, and TIPS
When It vii no. fit Ii oae Of
these groups. then it should be
put IN a throw out" grade and
sold on a separate basket. ac-
cording TO Peery
Federal Payroll Rises
The Federal Government s
civilian payroll rose $307 .ob0 900
in the year ended June 80,
Senator Harry III. Byrd Dem
ocrat Of Virginia. noted that pay
increases for government work
ers effective July / were not in
cluded in the figure and pre-
dicted another increase ii the
total during the current year.
Virginia Secession Conven-
ton met on February 10. 1861,
to decide Virginia S stand Oh Sc
cession, and remained in So sion
until April H. 1861,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25

dent body. He attended BOYS
State and was a member Of the
football team.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-11

Admitted to Hospital Maude
Moses, discharged = Lorena Gray.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-11
Election Board Sits City
Election Ballots; Finds
More Andersen Votes

Last Friday the one-vote mar
gin of incumbent Mayor Steffen
Andersen over Roscoe Wilke was
challenged by Wilke and the cleo
ton board was called back for a
recount.
The final result gave Mayor
Andersen a margin of three votes,
302 to 299. Andersen has been the
mayor for nine years.
Election board members are
Mrs. w. B. Mccarthy, Mrs. Will
bur Arnold, Mrs. George Valid
helm, Mrs. Norvin Lewis, and
Mrs. Clyde Godsbe.
Although the recount did not
result in a change in the cleo
ton, there was satisfaction among
the supporters of both candidates
that the results were correct.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-11
Easter Food Sale
To Be Held Saturday

Saturday. April 16, the women
of the Methodist Church will hold
their 50th annual Easter Food
Sale. The group of women, the
oldest Protestant church in the
community, are planning to have
the usual good things to eat in the
way of pastries, breads, easter
eggs and many other items, as
they have been noted to have in
past years. This year they are in
Guiding a sale of aprons, wash
able toys and pot holders, which
the members have been making,
and which were so we'll received
last year, that the aprons have
been made to order all through
the year.
Mrs. Andrew Nerland, who has
been chairman many times be-
fore, will act in that capacity
again, and those persons who wish
to contribute, who have not been
contacted, may call Mrs. Charles
Reader. She will also arrange for
transportation of the food, if re-
quested.
The sale will be held at the
Northern Commercial Co., as is
traditional, and will start at 1890
in the morning.