davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-03-08
EIks Plan Steak Dinner Saturday

A New York steak feed is being planned by the Palmer Elks lodge fer Saturday night, March 10, with serving to be gin at the Elks home at 6:30 pm. and continue until the steak supply is exhausted. In addition to the steaks. the Elks will be serving tossed green salad. French fried onion rings, baked potatoes. garlic bread beverage at $500 a plate All Elk5, their ladies and friends are invited 10 attend. SCHOOL BOARD. High school,
 8 pm.
 EMBLEM CLUB, Elks hall, g
 pm. GOLD MEDAL BE TOURNEY
 OPENS, Central gym.
 TUESDAY. MARCH I3 CITY COUNCIL, City hall, 8 pm KIWANIS CHORUS, Central
 School. 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY,. MARCH l4 PALMER ELKS. Elks home. 8 pm.
 BOY SCOUTS, LIDS Church, 8
 pm.
 CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carp.
 hall, s pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-08

Helen White. book author Alaska Wildflower Trails, Al aSka Wildberry Trails and Whats Cookin' in AlaskD has d new book ready for the pub fisher that will be off the press in early Spring. The new book, Landscaping for Alaskans, will cover such subjects as native Alaskan plants for landScaping, outdoor living area, specimen planting, Alpine garden, ground cover, flower and shrub plant ing and others, all illustrated with sketches and diagrams.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-08
THE DIFFERENCE

Pride can be an asset or lia- bility - it holds a few up and throws a good many others down.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-08

A group of young people cleaned the snow from the Mil len gravel pit in the Houston area and made very nice skat- ing rink. They were later join ed in the evening by their par ents and friends. Between roasting wieners and marsh mallows, a.so few spills, fun was had by all.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-08

Houston visitors at the Helen White home have been Mir. and Mrs Chuck Thornton Of hab- bit Creek.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

yearlings. This would indicate
that something happened to the
1860 fawn crop.
The biologists believe that
the rough winters of both 1859
and 1860 could have caused poor
fawn production and a low sur
vival rate of those fawns that
were born.
Meanwhile, the exotic pheas-
ants planted by the Game Com
mission in some parts of Vir-
ginia seem to be coming
through the winter in fine
style. giving hope OF real phess-
ant hunting.
That would be a novelty be-
cause only a few Of the Chinese
ringnecks so common in the
north are found south of the
Mason-Dixon Line except on
licensed preserves which plant
them just before every shoot.
No one knows why Chinese
ringnecks will not thrive, but
Virginia's experiments with
other species are encouraging.
The birds planted include
Eastern and Western Iranian
blacknecks, ringneck- -blackneck
hybrids and green pheasants.
During a recent check by
biologists using dogs at one of
the Charles City County release
sites, "a Of the ringneck-black-
neck hybrids were flushed.
In a similar check of a pure
strain of Western Iranian
blacknecks in New Kent County.
II birds were spotted. Checks
also made of Eastern Iranian
blacknecks near Culpeper re-
vealed no evidence of losses
through cold, snow or preda-
tion.
This spring will be the fourth
breeding season for some of
the birds on the release sites.
Il \ X
Some days it just doesn't pay
to be a game warden.
That's what West Virginian
Harold Legg thinks. There was
a good downpour in progress
when he was called to a pond
at the head Of Gladys Creek in
Taylor County recently. A large
deer had become stranded on
the ice in the center of the
pond.
Legg managed to get a rope
around the deer and while
warding off its frantic kicking,
it to the bank.
Thereupon, instead OF scam
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Ticonderogo
st to Finish
Ocean Race

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Jan. 80 (AP).-Pace-setting IT,
conderoga, a 75-foot ketch,
completed the 403-mile sailing
race from st. Petersburg yes
terday in unofficial record time
of so hours and "a minutes.
The official times will be de-
termined after handicaps are
figured. The record was So
hours.
Ticonderoga, owned by Will
liam Britain of Crosse Point,
Mich. was the scratch boat in
the 25-yacht Southern Ocean
Racing Association race.
The only other boat to cross
the finish line last night was
Hilaria, a 55-foot yawl owned
by Hugh Schaddele of Fort
Lauderdale.
Other yachts close to the fin
ish were Guilty Sark, a 46-foot
yawl owned by Bruce Pitcairn
of Fort Lauderdale; Avante, a
44-foot yawl owned by Vincent
Lazzara of Chicago; Calooh, a
43-foot yawl owned by Jack
Brown Of New York City, and
Solution, a 45-foot sloop owned
by Thor Ramsing of Connecti-
cut.
The course ranged from st.
Petersburg southwark to Re-
becca Shoal in the Keys and
northward around the tip of
Florida.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

meeting of the Maryland State
Skeet Association as the most
improved shooter Of the year,
Honor also was bestowed at
the associations meeting. held
at Loeb Raven, near Baltimore,
on another woman shooter, Mrs.
Kathleen Dinning. She was the
only one Of her sex named as
ALL Maryland. After a years
layoff she set a 26-gauge world
record Of 100 straight.
Prefers Hunting
Ruby, though, prefers hunt
ing-for doves, ducks, quail or
wild turkey. So does young
John, although he has done
some competitive shooting. He
won the 12-gauge junior cham
pionship at Loeb Raven in
1860.
But his idea of a date ap-
parently also is to take his girl
hunting, which he did during
the dove season. While he
bagged the birds, she acted as
retriever.
Although Dad is the one who
Evening star., 1962-01-30

ing in a round-trip to New
England. With such an in
vestment in time and energy, to
say nothing of funds, it might
be we'll to make a last-minute
phone call to check on the
latest conditions.
Locally, the Weather Bureau
at MA. 8-4830 receives a daily
compendium of New England
snow reports.
Those published in the sports
section on Thursdays are taken
from the Weather Bureau wire,
which in turn receives a daily
summary from the New Eng
land Council.
Appalachian areas submit re-
ports directly, although some
times intermittenly. A mo re-
port" from your favorite area
means just that. It may mean
mo skiing" or it may mean
that the area operator did not
send in his telegram.
The Pennsylvania ski areas
have established a reporting
system similar to the New Eng
land Councils. Their delivery of
this information, especially in
mid-week is still somewhat
sporadic, but improving.
For last minute information
you may call the numbers listed
below. Numbers marked C')
represent recorded announce
ment services, available "a
hours per day.
Early snow reports-ME S-55O3 ()
Skyline ski ares-RA 3-44s6 CC
Ski bus transportation-ST.3 3-1771
(after 9 PM. C)
shawneeland-WA. 4-5A4.
New York state ski information
Elk. 10000 (until B p.m.).
Selected New England areas:
New Hampshire-Cannon, Valley g.
1868; Cranmore. Fleetwood. 1854
Mittersill, Valley 3-5511; Wildcat
Homestead 6-3326; Belknap, Cypress
3-7791.
| Maine-Pleasant, Midway 7-36Ol
saddleback, Rangeley 139; Sugarloaf,
Congress 5-2263.
Vermont-Big Bromley. Manchester
297; Jay Peak, 9SS-2511: Killington,
Stowe. Alpine 3-7652; Mount Snow
Homestead 4-3333: Pico Peak, Pros
pect 3-7140; Sugarbush, Waitsfield so;
Stratton, VA-4-5537
Many Of these areas may be dialed
from Washington.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

also can take the powder out
Of a 20 cartridge, throw the
case into the air and hit it.
AS a young man his method
Of courting was to take his
bride-to-be, who lived in st.
Louis, shooting.
Jacks idea Of a date was
to drive to some dump or visit
an island in the Mississippi and
spend the afternoon shooting, ,"
Ruby chuckleS.
Wife Collects Trophies
She, too, has been collect
ing trophies. In 1850 she won
the Maryland women's all
gauge championship and in
the 1861 nationals at Reno took
the 20-gauge title in the wom-
ems B class with 95x100 and
the 12-gauge championship in
the A class with 242x250.
In the women's division of
the Bull Run Open near Ma
nassas last year, Ruby won the
12-gauge event with 98x100.
Her latest honor was to re-
ceive a plaque at the annual
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Handy With Rifle

Jack also is handy with a
rifle, a throwback to his boy
hood in Southern Missouri.
With a % he has broken Al out
of so glass marbles thrown into
the air and can powder as
pirin tablets, no mean trick. He
Evening star., 1962-01-30
STRIKES and SPARES
Tom Hennessey, Don Ellis
Delay Wrist Turn at Release
By JOE WilMAN

Some stars roll their hook
balls with nothing but a finger
lift. Ray Bluth, for example,
told me, Il try to roll my ball
with a straight finger lift and
try not to turn my wrist"
Others, like Don Ellis and
Tom Hennessey, use both a fin
ger lift and a wrist turn. This
turning of the wrist as you
bring the ball forward and re-
lease 1t calls for perfect timing
The trick is to turn the wrist
at exactly the same time and
to the same degree each time.
That's why a straight finger
lift is easier for most owlers.
All bowlers who turn their
wrists agree that the wrist turn
should not be applied until the
ball is passing the left foot-at
the point shown in today's
illustration.
Turning it too soon will
eliminate your finger lift and
cause you to side-arm the ball.
Practice is the only way to in
sure turning the wrist at the
right time.
LOOKING FOR A SYSTEM?
Joe Wilman covers the three
best ones-spot, pin. and line
bowling-in his pamphlet, "3
Ways to Better Bowling" His
pointers will show which one is
the best for you. Get this handy
pamphlet by sending 10 cents
and a stamped, return envelope
to Joe Wilman, in care Of this
newspaper.
Copyright 1862.
National Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Hunting
Virginio's
Deer Kill
Off3,OOO

/ The hunting seasons for rab-
bit. grouse and quail end in
Virginia tomorrow. At the same
time. the State Game Commits
sion has come to a nearly COM
plete count Of the 1961-62 deer
kill.
The total, the commission es-
Inmates through its tally of big
game tags, will be between
32,500 and $4,000. While this
represents a decrease of more
than 5000 from last years rec
ord 36,165, it still is the States
second highest bag.
The kill in the one-week sea-
son west Of the Blue Ridge was
down more than 1000 from
last year while the eastern bag
Is expected to be off about 1000
when all tags are counted.
Caroline County with its
sprawling Camp A. P. Hill
again leads the State with a
total bag Of 1866 deer while
Augusta County was the big
gest producer west of the Blue
Ridge with a take of 1921.
\ - -
Strangely enough, the de-
crease is attributed in part to
forest growth. Contrary to pub
lie opinion, mature forests do
not make good deer ranges.
Whitetails like brushy areas for
their abundance of food and
cover. In forests with large
blocks Of mature timber, deer
find the competition for the
available food too keen.
Biologists are convinced that
the herds will continue to de-
cline in some areas until logging
or some other practice levels
the mature timber and re-
creates second-growth deer
range.
In addition, checking station
examinations Of deer by BIZ
ologists in Bath County showed
an almost complete lack of
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Annapolis Club
In New Quarters

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 80 (AP).-
The Annapolis Yacht Club has
moved into temporary quarters
at the Treadway Maryland Inn
while its new $550,000 club
building is constructed on the
waterfront.
The old building, which has
stood since 1912 and has be-
come a landmark to East Coast
yachtSmen and other visitors
to Annapolis will be demolished.
Officials said there will be
no interruption of summer
racing programs, however, and
the new building is expected to
be completed by September on
the same site.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
MORE SKEET LOOT
The Dalton Gang Is at 1t Again
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Chevy Chase. Md, has its
own modern-day. gun-totin'
Dalton gang that has been, and
still Is, collecting its share Of
loot-some $26, 900 worth.
These Daltons never hold up
stage coaches but go for silver
engraved bowls. trays, coffee
services and the like-and plat
mum inlaid china hand d-paint-
ed by noted wildlife artists.
The Daltons are four in num-
ber, John c., jr.. his wife. Ruby,
their son. John c., III, is, and
daughter, Donna, 7. There's one
more, actually, a big retriever
named Gent who keeps a sad
eye on things. All live at SALT
Center street.
Dad the Big Winner
Dad is the big winner. of
course. known in skeet circles
throughout the United States,
IL straight years a member of
Jimmy Robinson's All-America
teams and a world champion
at various times with every
gauge of shotgun except the
.410 and runner-up with that.
Latest honor is to be named
to the 1861 All-Maryland Skeet
team along with Ed c. L. Cal
houn of Salisbury, Charles B.
Allen and Harry w. Wright of
Towson, John B. Dinning of
Ruxton and Harry w. Dundore
of Cockeysville. During the sea-
son, Calhoun. Dalton and
Wright along with I. D. Shapiro
and w. B. Stock were men,
bers Of the Loeb Raven team
which established a new worlds
five-man record with a total
Of 994 birds out of 1000.
Record Never Equaled
Calhoun and Dalton have
been shooting partners for a
long time. Back in 1857 in the
nationals at Reno they won the
two-man team championship
with a world record that never
has been equaled.
Their all-gauge score was
497x500 and in the process Jack
broke $50 straight while his
partner bagged 247. The team
also shot a .410 score Of 182x
200, 28-gauge score of 192x200
and a perfect 20-gauge score of
200x200.
In 1860 the two men set a
28-gauge worlds record with a
perfect 200x200 but this was
soon tied. The same year,
though, Dalton more than dou-
bled the existing 28-gauge world
record by blitzing 424 straight
clay pigeons.
Handy With Rifle
Jack also is handy with q
rifle, a throWback to his boy
hood in Southern Missouri.
With a % he has broken Al out
of so glass marbles thrown into
the air and can powder as
pirin tablets, no mean trick. He
Evening star., 1962-01-30

plate" and barren slopes, so
their condition reports from pc
citing good" by Saturday NOR
been tinged by economic neces-
sity rather than by extensive
improvements in the snow con-
ditions.
In the South, only those
slopes sustained by snow-mak-
ing equipment continued to op-
crate. Even dependable Seven
Springs was reporting poor
by Friday night, the Homestead
dropped to fair" and nearby
Shawneeland, affected by the
same Chinook" which hit
Washington, found the going
a bit soft.
BY Sunday though, the tenn
peratures mercifully dropped,
snoWmakers swung into action,
ana the quality OF skiing i'm
proved markedly. The warm
weather also washed out the
scheduled Mason-Dixon races
postponing this aspect of the
West Virginia Alpine Festival
to March 10 and IL.
Skyline, at Washington, Va.
about whom many readers have
asked me in recent weeks, is
now awaiting the necessary
cold weather to operate its
snow-making equipment. Off tc
a somewhat belated start, the
nearby slope offers consider
able promise. Skyline informa-
ton will be carried on a rec
orded announcement system al
RA. 3-4486.
4 \ II II
The Washington skier must dc
about a thousand miles of driv-
Evening star., 1962-01-30

pering into the woods like a
good deer should, it ran right
back to the center of the pond.
Legg repeated the operation
but this time he was well into
the woods before he released
the deer.-COVELL.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

collects nearly all the silver,
young John has a private way
Of gathering loot. He reloads
all his fathers shotgun shells to
earn spending money.
Little Donna? She's learning
with q 90.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
HIKING CLUBS

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB - Seven
mile Sunday hike in Thornton River
Meet at $50 am. at 1924 K street
NV. Reservations by noon Saturday
with leaders Paul Van order (FE.
$4,000 and Carl Hertzman UO. s.
CENTER HIKING iSSG S9d CIUBWsix-mi,e pSuasi
Sunday hike in area of Bull Run
Mountain, Va. Meet at $50 am
Jewish Community Center. 10th and
9 streets NV. Leader Morty Scheff
WANDERBIRDS - Seven-mile Sunday
hire from Balls Bluff, Va, along Poto-
mac River to Monocacy Aqueduct. Meet
New York avenue NV. Reservations
and leaders: Wilbur Pepperman and
Clara Deaton (TE. 6-4636).
Evening star., 1962-01-30
SKI TRAILS
By ROBERT B. RYAN

The last week end only little more successful the
snow business than in the space business.
In New England few light snowfalls covered the boiler
plate and barren slopes that could upgrade
their condition reports from fair Others actually
citing good by Saturday morning but such reports may
Evening star., 1962-01-30
BOATS and MARINE

TRAILER SALE-50O to 10000 lb.
cap: compl. assembled. fully equip:
priced to sell. MARYLAND MARINE,
Suitland. Md. RE. 6-2S00.
Evening star., 1962-03-18

1HE Exercise booklets that swept
Canada are compact, with graphic
silhouette pictures to make the exer-
cises easy to follow. AT right is Chart l
for men - the five basic exercises
in their first form. The other FIVE
charts are the same basic exercises,
but gradually introduce slightly more
difficult variations. The time limit is
II minutes throughout.
Chart for rOmen - im merit
weeks issue is similar, erceps that
there are ten basic exercises, sOn,e-
what easier TO do.
Every chart has II levels, each
increasing the number of times the
exercises are done. How rapidly you
pass from one to the next depends on
your age and physical condition. For
Chart | at least one day at each level
is recommended for men 20 and
younger, two days for 2O-29 age group;
four days for 3O-39; seven days for
4O-49; eight days for $3.50, and at
least 10 days for over-6O's.
The booklet shows how you can
aim for definite fitness level"
achieve it, and then maintain it by
only three exercise periods a week.
For how to get the combined
booklet, showing both the mems and
women's exercises, see below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Mrs. Davidson,
SeuIptor's Widow

PARIS, Aug. 8 (APl-Mrs,
Florence Jucius Davidson, rs.
widow Of American sculptor 10
Davidson. died Monday at her
studio home in the Autevil dis
trict Of Paris following q brief
illness.
Mrs. Davidson, q painter, had
been an art teacher in New
York and continued to paint
until her last illness. She did
not exhibit her work. however,
and her primary interest was
in exhibiting her husbands
sculpture.
She was Mr.. Davidson's Sec
ond wife. They were married
in Venezuela in 1871 and spent
the war years In Latin America.
In 1947 they moved to Paris.
Mr. Davidson died In 1852.
Mrs. Davidson Is survived by
two stepsons. Jacques and Jean
Davidson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Police Pursue
Thieves Of Old,
Valued Statue

WUERZBURG, Germany
Aug. 8 (AP).-An internationa.
gang was hunted today for tht
theft Of a priceless medieva
sculpture from q pilgrimage
shrine near here.
Investigators said they be.
lieved an attempt would be
made to smuggle the five-cen-
turies-old wooden "St. Mary
in the Rosary" out Of Germany
international police have
been asked to help in the hunt
for the burglars, who broke
into the st. Mary In the Vine
yards Church near the town
Of Volkach early yesterday and
took the 9-foot-high statue
and two other ancient sculp-
lures.
Police said two Students from
Glasgow, Scotland. picked up
as suspects, probably would be
released.
est. Mary in the Rosary"
sculpted' by. Tilman Reimen-
schneider, is known to art ex-
perts throughout the world and
police said the work would be
virtually unsaleable on the art
market but priced by an art
fanatic for his own collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

Recalled to active duty after
the outbreak Of World War II,
Lieut.. Scarborough served ct
the cambridge (Md0 Naval
Training Station. where he re-
ceived his commission. After
the war. he returned to Stand.
ard Oil and retired in 1856.
He was a member o. the Fleet
Reserve Association, the Re.
tired Officers Association and
the Elks Club of Silver Spring.
In addition to his wife, he
leaves q daughter, Gloria, also
OF the home address; o son,
Comdr. Rowan Scarborough, jr.,
Of 1927 Struell drive, Kensing-
ton. Nd: a brother. Roy, and
Q sister. Mrs. John w. Burt
nette. both Of Oak View. CALI.
Services win be ct 2 PM
Friday at Fort Myer Chapel
with burial in Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Lieut.. Scarborough, Navy
Veteran of 2WorId Wars

Lieut.. Rowan L. Scarbor.
ough, (USN ret.), 50, former
superintendent Of the Wash
ington ESQ plant who served
in both World Wars, died OF
cancer Monday in Bethesda
Naval Hospital.
He and his wife, the former
Lille Odette Smell. lived at zoe
Woodside parkway. Silver
Spring. Md.
Born in Carroll. Miss, Lieut.
Scarborough joined the Navy
after graduating from high
school in 1911. He served In the
North Sea aboard the battle
ship New York during World
War I. N 81
After the war, he left the
Navy as Q chief yeoman and
Joined the Standard on Co. In
Norfolk, Va. He came to Wash
ington in 1888 as the super
intendent OF the, ESQ plant
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Werner Leszynski,
Scientist, Author

YONKERS, N. Y, Aug. 8
(AP)-Dr. Werner Leszynski,
81, an author Of serious scien-
tific 4. studies under his own
name and Of mystery and de-
tective novels under the pseu-
donym Werner Schoeller, died
in q hospital yesterday.
He came to the United States
with his wife and small daugh-
ter in 1910, having fled Nazi
Germany to Prague, thence to
London. He became an Amer
lean citizen and long was as
ISOLATED as a physical chemical
scientist with the Schwarzkopf
Development Corp.
Born In Koenigsberg, East
Prussia. DR.. Leszynski YVES edu-
Gated chiefly In Berlin and
from 1926 until 1897 was editor
of the German Chemical
Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

PARKER, ALBERT. In slcying memory
Of our. dear father, ALBERT PARK
today, August 8. 1860.
In our hearts Q memory IL kept
OF one We love and never shall forget.
DAUGHTERS, DOROTHY, WEAVER
ssSLs4, RAITER AND MELVIN sGhSi
RETGELMAN, MILTON 8. In fond
memory Of our dear friend, MILTON
g.. REIGELMAN, who departed this
NE one year ago today, August 8,
A beautiful life that came TO en- end.
He died as he lived, everyone's friend.
THE swIsHERs AND 'Muz.
SHARPER, FREDERICK D. Sacred to
s ss nsPfEE e sSr sui saSAp iHS
/; who passed away one year aso TO-
day, August 8. 1861.
They say time heals al sorrow
But time so far has only proved
u, HOY T much We miss him yet. 49,,
DAUGHTERS, oTRICH AND
GENEVA.
SIMMS, IDA MAY CARTER. IN loving
memory Of our dear mother and
grandmother, IDA MAY CARTER
sIMMs, who departed this life eight
years ago, August 8, 1854.
God bless you and keep you in
BEVERLY. GLADYS AND DORIS
CARTER. -
TATE, ROBERT. IN loving memory OF
the best friend that ! had In this
world, my dear father, ROBERT
TATE, who left me forty-eight years
agg teddy, August 8, 1e14, ct Mount
In life loved you dearly,
In death do the same.
LOVING DAUGHTER. NOISY. .
WILLIAMS, IDA B. Who passed away,
August 8, 1858.
Who shall say the grief is lessensd
Though SMILE may hide our
Memories keep the wound still open,
Despite the passing Of the years.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERs, Al
BERTA v. WILLIAMS, EEeaA v.
WILLIAMS AND MRS. SISSER-
RETTA BROOKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Judge Dobie, 81, Dies;
Fourth District Jurist
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.
Aug. 8 (AP).-Judge Armistead
NJ. Dobie, 81, former Univer-
sity Of Virginia law dean and
for nearly % years a member
Of the bench of the 4th United
States Circuit Court of Appeals.
died yesterday.
He was appointed TO the
Circuit Court IN 1899 by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and continued
to serve until his qualified
retirement" on February /,
1856.
He retained the powers Of
a judge in retirement, although
court attaches here said Judge
Dobie never sat on the ap-
pellate bench after retirement.
Prior to his appointment to
the appellate court, Judge Dobie
served chiefly as United States
district Judge for the western
district Of Virginia.
Service Lauded
Judge Dobie was on the
Circuit Court with Chief Judge
John ]. Parker, now deceased,
of Charlotte, N. c., and Judge
Morris A. Soper of Baltimore,
who is presently visiting In
Europe.
OF his death, the present