davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
Fifty Years Ago
From Issue of October 16, 1888.

Lawyer Thomas is building an office
next to the bank building. (
The knights of Pythias here are
making an effort to establish lodge
The Dobie Bros & Miller store now
being built will be ready for occupancy
in two weeks. 1t is 24x50, two stories.
The Duluth & Iron Range is building
a roundhouse. 1t will be ready for use
in ten days.
Wagner & Company has moved into
temporary quarters while their new
building is being put up. They are one
of our meat firms.
Ely's future welfare and prosperity
becomes more and more assured. Every
train brings in new tourists and ex-
plorers but the majority are working
men.
The first serious affair in our history
took place Saturday afternoon when
Dan Trump shot Pat Doyle in a place
south of town. Officer JOS. Hyperion
arrested Trump and County Attorney
w. c. Sherwood came up from Duluth
ID conduct the examination. Doyle,
after being shot, managed to leave and
60 &c another place near there. DR..
Sh!pnan treated the wounded man.
He died j few hours later At the
hearing Trump was discharged as self
defense was pleaded and shown.
A wrecked ore train near Two Har-
hors detained the passenger train Fri
Gay. In consequence there was no
mail on the train as there was not
sufficient time to sort it at Tower.
An engine, pipes, hose and hose carts
arrived during the week for the water
works system. A reservoir will be built
on the west side of the town near the
creek. The system will be put in at a
cost Of about $5000
Ed. Cram was named president by the
village council, Wednesday evening, in
place Of John Pengilly resigned. Joe
Bracco was granted a liquor license
after several weeks of discussion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20

Buckley, first; Byrd Brownell, second
and Florence Kurvinen, third vice COM
manders; Ray Hoefler, adjutant; Oscar
F'riedsburg, finance officer; w. P.
Wolfe, chaplain; Jack PoShak, SER
geant- H. E. Kurvinen, post
historian; Jack Sullivan, delegate; Err
nest w. Hanson, j. H. Santo and Frank
Schweiger, executive committee.
Sam Rapson, custodian of the city
tourist camp, reports total of 1465
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20

cars containing 1908 people at the camp
this season.
DR.. Phil Sheridan, governor of the
ninth district Rotary Club, visited the
club in his official capacity Tuesday
afternoon and evening.
David Bourgin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Bourgin of this city, was adj
mitted to the bar last week and has
located in Virginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20

a son on the 9Th. MIR. and Mrs. Mike
Klobuchar also reports the birth of a
son on the eighth and Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Tekautz daughter on the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mills and
family left Tuesday for owen, Wis,
where they will make their home.
Sumner Purvis is suing the Trout
Lake Lumber company for $54729 he
claims as wages due him as a black
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
PLAN DECEMBER MEETING.

Plans for the December meeting of
the st. Louis County Club and Farm
Bureau Association at Duluth were
mapped Friday at Virginia where the
Civic and Commerce section met with
0. j. NcIlvenna, chairman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
Ten Years Ago
From Issue of October 10, 1928.

Art Nyman was elected commander Of
Frank Lozar Post at venison
banquet and annual meeting Saturday.
Other officers elected were Edward
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20

smith. Erickson & Pittenger of Du-
luth are his attorneys.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-20
Twenty-Five Years A 90
From Issue of October IL, 1913.

At the last meeting of the city council
composed of Aldermen Hodge, Somero,
KnutSon, Buccowich, Toms and Fulford,
bills to the amount of $1O587.55 were
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
Special Services
For Reich Victims

Special services for distressed
Jews and Catholics in Germany
will be offered at o'clock tonight
in Beth Sholom Synagogue and
Talmud Torah, Eighth and Shep-
herd Streets N. W., as the congre-
CATION launches a series of 16 con-
Secutive forums.
The services will be conducted
by Cantor Samuel Vigoda and a
special choir. Rabbi M. H. Levin.
son will speak tonight.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
Jewish Juniors
Arrange Dance

The National Council of Jewish
Juniors will hold a dance tomor-
row night in the ballroom of the
Raleigh Hotel. 1t will be the first
of a series of fund raising affairs.
Receipts will be distributed among
philanthropic projects of the
Junior council.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
HEARING ASSURED

Doughton assured the Townsend
ties and advocates of other pen
sion plans of hearing when his
committee meets.
The Administration is under
stood to have considered advanc-
ing the time of payment of old
age annuities, as well as increaS-
ing the present SIS a month maxi
mum Federal contribution to State
old age plans.
Many members of Congress
have proposed old-age pensions
ranging from $40 to $50 month,
some calling for Federal payments
only, and others providing for
matching State pensions.
DR.. F. E. Townsend. old-age
pension advocate, is planning to
urge enactment of his tranSac-
lions tax with a possible $200-a-
month pension. The General Wei
fare Federation, established after
many congressional followers of
Townsend broke with him, will
advocate a transactions tax with
out a definite limit on pensions.
POSSIBLE DANGER
Effect of the action of many
Republicans in running on Town
send platforms" is problematical
Administration leaders are conf
dent the Townsendites are still
greatly in the minority.
They see greatest possible
danger to the present social
security plan in an increase in
old-age pensions and adoption of
q pay-as-you-go policy which would
cause revision of payroll taxes.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
PENSION LAWS
REVISION FACES
CONGRESS FIGHT.
Expansion of Security to
8 Million An Issue
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL

Q.N.S.) One of the first major
conflicts of the new Seventy-sixth
Congress, it appeared today, will
be a battle over revision of the
far.flung Social Security program.
Chairman Doughton Cd of
North Carolina, of the House
Ways and Means Committee,
said his committee probably will
put revision and possible expan-
sion of the program ahead of tax
legislation.
Proposed changes in the pro-
gram would bring up for discus
sion demands for enactment OF
the Townsend $200-a-month old
age pension plan, the general vel
fare plan. perhaps the California
ham and eggs" $50 every Thurs
day plan. and many others.
PLAN EXPANSION
New Deal advisory committee,
as we'll as the Social Security
Board. is said to be prepared to
lay before Congress a proposal to
expand the present program to
affect 100000 to 100000 addi
tional workers.
Inclusion of domeStics and farm
labor, as we'll as maritime SER
vices. may be recommended. The
board also will seek some admin
iStrative changes.
I'VE must consider some
changes in the social security
law" said Doughton. I'VE will
consider these promptly after
we meet in January.
II am hopeful we will not
have to have a general tax bill,
although expiration of some
taxes requires consideration of
them. With a business pick up
and perhaps some adjustments,
We may avoid an overhauling
Of tax law"
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
SERVICES
AerialS

AER1ALS-All kinds constructed. specially
built. low as So up. o. L. Wright. Off
eal member Radio Mfg. Service. 537 11th
St. S. E. AT. 1863.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

p E. 2 Beauty shoppe. opposite Hecht's.
~ W - S4 Permanent, ST. .95.
3 services 81. 637 + n. W. RE. 952S
COLOMBO Beauty Salon. Sc so Nestle's Per.
Wave, $3.50 1920 G N. W. MET. 1923.
&ACHINELEsS permanent by exp oper..
In your home, So. Clarendon 1871.
NARY MARROW now with ANGELOS. spe-
cializing in permanents; S4 perm. ST so:
Zoe service. 1904 11th N. W. Re. 1888.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

UNIvEx. s-mm. films expertly processed.
3Oc per roll; one-day service; week days
and Sundays NU-wAY-CINE SERVICE
Residence, 1896 9Th St. N. E. NO. 2e4o.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
Beauty Shops

APPROVED auto driving taught quickly
drive safely. license secured: cars furn.
121s Conn. Ave. MA. 7S40: co. 1927.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

This advertiser o discontinued
Herud Ud Times Won't Ads real bungete working
hours around the clock in the pupers at low cost
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
AccOrdiOnS
Auto Driving

NRN0P'S 1900 New fresh stock & vsrl.
St. ous models. $49.50 up
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

MCDONALD TYPEWRITER co. sale Of
rebuilt Underwoods; S2s; buy a new
streamline portable typewriter, Ssc per
week. REP. 0235 for free estimate.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
WI. High
Continued From Page A-13D

Cocker captured first place in shotput
and discuss competition.
Burrell was George Washington's S
star, winning both hurdle events and
setting a school record of is seconds
in the l20-yard high hurdle race.
Bourn of George Washington also es-
tabllshed school record In the mile
run, covering the distance in min
utes As seconds.
loo.yard dssh-Won by. Gardner w
iotte lott wi WI PINE Time. To-. seconds ,hifo' lou
-: second Toulotte, 'W:-L,1 third, Dove
W iec hish hurdl.s-Won stn9'Ss' By Burrell &C.
W.; second. King WI third, Less
,W-L,. Time. Is seconds (new school
W. w. second Les oW.Li :, thir5' H'5." ktns nj;
second. Car lW.,Ii: third. ' Toulot'..
second Mlks ,W.-L): third, Scott &c.
w; Time : minutes J. seconds
ona as choae p 1GF5n hTd 6 SNYDER W e.
W. Time. 4 minutes As seconds tnew
shotput"won by Cocker ,w.-L1: sec
W.. Distance. As f. s in
Discus throw-Won by Cocker 'W.-Ll:
second. Tucker tW.-LD: third, Lacey &C.
w. Distance. 113 # Il in
Javelin throw-Won bv Lacey &C. W.:
SECOND. Williams &c; w: third. Bontz
&c. W.. Distance. l31 # & in.
High jump-Won bv Down and King tie
Nv LII; third, Noaland &c. W.. Height,
) it. 4 in.
Broad jump-Won by williams &c w:
second. Kins fW.-LD: third, Dove &C.
POLE vaiiitNWon NV Dou,s o,d pe,.o,
tie tW.-L): third. Tull tG. W.. Height
y #. = in.
Half-mle relay-Won by w and L.
Golden. Leeg Toulotte. Gardner. Time,
] minute 35 seconds.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
Britain Mastering Walker Cup Team of Golfers Sociales
MASONS NSHEADL|NE
BOWLING OPENER
Dixon and Phillips, Former
Record Holders, Shoot
in w. c. D. A. Event.

Two veteran Masonic League bowl
ers, teammates Of long standing, who
have frightened the pages of WASH
ington bowling history, will share the
spotlight when the Washington City
Duckpin Association opens its 2sth
annual tournament tonight at Con-
vention Hall.
Shooting doubles at 10 o'clock will
be Charley Phillips and Harry Dixon
Of the King David team, both per-
formers of celebrated bowling feats.
In 1926 on the old Coliseum alleys
Dixon shot an amazing AS set in the
Agriculture League. The mark stood
for three years until Phillips one No.
vember night at Convention Hall
hiked the all-time city mark to 458
in the Masonic League.
Tourney Lasts Three Weeks.
Thirty-four teams representing 16
leagues and a host of singles, start
ing o'clock. will get the spring
classic of on a three-week schedule.
1t is one Of the biggest pin parties
ever held by the association, with
competition slated in seven divisions.
Secretary Arville Ebersole today an
nounced that an additional 10 entries
had tilted the team entry total to 3s8.
More than $50 doubles and 6lO singles
complete the field
Evening star., 1938-04-20
Anton Hesse Lectures.


Tonight at o'clock at the Chess
Lounge. Anton Y. Hesse, annctator
for the c. C. L. A. Bulletin. erstwhile
chess columnist and one Of the
strongest Of District kleiner meisters
will discuss across the chessboard the
theme of Pawn Play"
Mr.. Hesse will not restrict his re-
marks merely to end game analysis
but will explain the pawn skeleton
theories and point out sound tactics
for opening moves in various types
OF standard openings.
The lecture is open to the public
and women are welcome.
In the major tourney of the WASH
ington Social Chess Dlvan. round No
2 clashes witnessed the defeat of
Joseph Scribante by Robert Martens
c. c. Bettinger by Stuart Wagman
Robert Hostler by Simon Naidel, while
A. Y. Hesse endured bye
Entered in the c class fray of the
divan are Norval Wigginton Winfred
Horn. Melvin Bers, Capt. A. B. Graves
Henry Reil, James Terrill, L. w. Ferris
Robert MacWilliams, I. j. Curran, DR.
Benjamin Weininger, John Bergen, j
w. Dublin and Joseph Chmielewski.
Mary Russell remembers this de-
partment with clipping of Henry
as he plays the role Of kibitzer
Paul Morphy c. c. meets tomorrow
evening, 8 O'Clock. 1903 Fourteenth
street NV. e. Easter holidays have
crimped the play Of the Colonials, but
George Derr declares that Robert
Knox is the new George Washington
collegiate champion William Rey-
nolds, intercholastic champion, is
neglecting the royal game these spring
days to edge in a bit Of social activity
since his mother has returned to he1
home in Omaha, Nebr.
Evening star., 1938-04-20

Niii tdhe oNCi VIC piO DNIlIl dI odl
anac Lake On June l. But for about
eight months Of the year he will serve
as Witty Cox..s aide at Congressional.
The big point is that Benny is quite
a golfer. Witty picks him as strictly
the guy to lick in that coming tour
nament, which isn't by way of bally-
hooing his own man, either. Witty
has sampled the Loving golf game
and knows how much Benny has on
the ball And even though Cox rim
self won't play he will be sending
down pretty capable substitute in
Benny Loving. Ben plans 20 leave
Washington with several other local
pros tomorrow night. They'll Use the
amateur-pro tourney Friday as a
practice round for the big show Sat-
urday and Sunday Bob Barnett
won't get away until Friday. I
know the Chamberlain course pretty
we'll, and Won't be so apt to start
steering EN- If I know where the haz-
ards are" he says.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
BY PAUL J. MILLER.

The great American sport OF base
ball has pushed national chess
matches into the news background,
according to reports that emanate
from New York, where Samuel Re-
shevsky tenaciously is clinging to the
United States title in the l6-round
fracas now in progress.
Nightly some 3O0-odd attend the
Titan struggles and v. Colonpa,
Washingtonian. was ringsde spec
tator at sonne "f the important
matanes. Re says:
over the week end I saw I. S. Tu-
rover of Washington at the New York
festivity. From time to time the in
ternational expert would click his
camera and another candid shot be-
came part of the Turover co.lcc-
ton.
Norman Whitaker, the chess
player who got in such a nell of a
hess, was present, and l observed that
the legal-minded occasionally stopped
to observe his analyses.
The crowd was large; the admis-
eioIi 40 ~ Sciloo Pei dllu Ille UuTSdT
or attendant at the gate said he did
not care whether any money was
taken in as the accommodations were
paid for amply.
Now and then I saw DR.. Emanuel
Lasker take out pocket set and he
would re-enact the drama or an ad-
jacent table, saying, This is the move
for winning combination
Il was impressed with the number
Of Jews present. 1t seems that chess
Is their game for the topno.chers in
the racket today at the national tour
nament are Jews-Reshevsky, Fine.
kashdan, HoroWitZ. etc
Equipment? Satisfactory. but not
50 good as that used by local clubs.
The chessmen were about 4 inches
Junior club size, and the chessboards
had about 2-inch squares. Nothing
was expensive. Time clocks were
either push button or lever type in
mahogany cases.
''Yes. I had swell time Seeing
the big shots in action was real
thrill For the way those boys plan
their traps and go cunning for the
other fellow is fight that brings out
all kinds of characteristics"
Evening star., 1938-04-20
CORN DODGER FAVORED
Seven Go to Post In Concluding
Feature at Middleburg.

M1DDLEBURG. Va. April 20 Up
Codn Dodger. crack timber horse from
Paul Melons stables and winner Of
the $500 Middeburg Cup Saturday.
was favored in the field of seven en-
tries in the Rose Hill. feature event
Of the concluding spring racing pro-
gram here today.
Other entries for the Rose Hill in
clude Capt. Ewart Johnson's Seafarin
Dan. third f1nisher in the cup race
Saturday; Col. Wyndham TORS Las
situde II. scratched just before race
time; Faction Fighter, another Mellon
entry which won 3-nile timber
event on Saturdays program; j. w.
Y. Martins Ronville and Comonhone,
and Carlton H. Palmer's Gil Bias.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
CAPITAL BOWLERS
COLLECT HEAVILY
Land Nearly One Third of
Record Prize Fund in
National Tourney.

Metropolitan Washington bowlers
won nearly one-third of the record
prize fund of s60l5 in the recent Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress
tournament at Richmond. it was re-
vealed today by Secretary George L.
Isemann.
Capital and suburban man and
woman duckpinners won sl.738.99
with the iuciest slice Of the melon.
sl,38o.49 being plit by the male
shooters The District of Columbia
fair bowlers' winnings out OF the ST.
2ll cash prizes in the women's divis-
ion totaled s35e5o, or nearly one
fourth Of the pot.
Astor Clarke was one of the
biggest winners. collecting sl02. so.
Silver Spring. finishing second in the
team event collected 5000 Of the $765
won by local teams.
Lorraine GULL was the top winner
among the District women with SOS.
MCN'e DyurcY0N
Evening star., 1938-04-20
Fights Last Night
By tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
DETROIT. Kayo Morgan. 120,
Detroit, outpointed Sixto Escobar,
l24, OF Puerto Rico, bantamweight
champion Q0), non-title.
NEW YORK-Bobby Pancho, 145,
Los Angeles outpointed Willie Fool.
l46l2. Brooklyn. N. Y. 10); Nat Lit
fin. 1854, New York. outpointed Ed
Haas, l27, Worcester, Mass. (8).
LOS ANGELES.-Gunnar Barlund
2Ol. Finland, outpointed Chuck
CroWell, 2l6, Los Angeles l0).
ORLANDO, Fla.-Joe knight, ITO.
Cairo, Ga, outpointed Chet Geddon,
l79, Oklahoma City I0).
HAzLETON, Pa-Matt Raymond,
1870. Mount Carmel. Pa. knocked out
Don Snyder, 1873. Chester, Pa. %.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
Feminine Matches Start.

Army-Navy Country Clubs feminine
golf team is off to fast start In their
quest for the second women's team
title. The teams from the service
club took all points from Woodmont
in second team contests at Manor
yesterday. Third team matches at
Army-Navy found Kenwood jumping
into the lead in points won by 6l2-
to-2l2 victory over Manor. Other re-
suits: Second teams-Columbia de-
feated Beaver Dam, 512 to 312; Manor
Evening star., 1938-04-20

defeated Chevy Chase. 7la to IL =:
Congressional defeated Washington, Z
to 2. Third teams-1ndian Spring de-
feated Congressional. sig to 312: Co.
lumbia defeated Chevy Chase, to g.;
ArmyNavy drew a bye.
kenWood probably will make an
announcement today on the new golf
professional to succeed Witty Cox
The Greens Committee and the Board
Of Governors met last night and went
over lengthy list of applicants Lut
decided to hold up announcement of
the choice until later, probably today.
The announcement will be made by
Don Chamberlain.
And good guess-and pure
ly a guess-would be that
George Diffenbaugh will be the
appointee.
George would like the joo and Ken
wood likes him
Western High School links warriors,
several times winners of the Dawes
Cup, today had a strong bid in for
the championship of the Metropolitan
Schoolboy League. following their sur
prise win over Wilson at Manor yes
terday by score of 5'a to 81. George
o. Vass, jr., playing No. l for Western,
clinched the victory with final-hole
win over Ralph Bogart, the District
junior champion. Vass shot a IS
Buddy Sharkey shot a 70 to lead his
GonZaga team to 5-to-4 win over
st. Johns at Columbia, while Roose-
velt 1887 winners of the Dawes Cup,
had little opposition to hand Tech a
row Of goose eggs for a 9-to-O win at
KenWood
The schoolboys are looking forward
to their individual championship, to
be played over three courses May q,
20 and 20. The courses will be an
nounced later.
Bergman Wins Again.
A. J. Dutch) Bergman, the old
smoothie from Catholic University by
way Of Notre Dame, hasn't spent all
those hours on the golf course learn
ing shot-making from his pal, Dutch
Eberts. for nothing. Bergman slipped
a chip shot stone dead on Congress
sional's eighteen green yesterday to
grab first prize in the first annual
tournament of the Touchdown Club,
Washington's famed gridiron outfit.
Lest it be said that Bergman
can't be quoted, the score was
91-18-73.
Buck O'Neill. the demon baseball
reporter, cracked out a 92-l7-75 to
win the second prize, an engraved pair
OF ear muffs. to be worn at the next
Touchdown banquet when members
OF Congress start talking about a mu-
nicipal stadium Buck wants more
action and less talk Dutch Eberts
won third prize with 85-9-76. which
entitled him to the doubtful honor of
setting up the beers for all q members
Of the club who attended I've dinner
and the boxing bouts at C . essional
afterward
Evening star., 1938-04-20
SHOW DATE SELECTED
Montgomery Names September 10,
Elects Officers.

SANDY SPRING, Md, April 20
(SpeciaD AT the annual meeting of
the Montgomery County Horse Show
Association, it was announced that
Saturday, September 10. had been Sc
lected as the day of its show. to be held
on the farm of T. Alexander Barnsley
The following officers were reelected:
J. ]. Hutton. president; Mahlon Kirk,
4th, vice president; Robert H. Miller,
jr., secretary, and Stanley Stabler,
treasurer The following members of
the council were retained: Charles T.
Nicholson, Elbin Leishear. Eli Leis-
hear, Frederick Gilpin and Willard
GLAND.
The association hopes to complete
plans shortly for seating spectators,
which will be new feature.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
Straight off the Tee
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

Benny Loving professional
na MS requested transfer the Middle Atlantic
Golfers x
G. championship
Ordinarily this wouldn't generally
arent habit
happens be
Ing he isn't an assistant He fulfedged
Evening star., 1938-04-20
PIEDMONT LOOP READY
Unpredictable Flag Race Opens
With Pageantry Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE. N c., April 20. -
Piedmont baseball clubs today put on
finishing touches for tomorrows
formal opening of the 1888 pennant
chase.
Pageantry and fanfare as usual
will attend the openings. three Of
which will be in North Carolina parks.
Asheville. 1887 flag winner, will
open at Winston-Salem, which fin
ished in the cellar last season.
Charlotte will entertain Rocky
Mount. Richmond's Colts will invade
Durham. and Norfolk will go to near
by Portsmouth for first games.
Optimism has rung out from all
parks during the preseason drills,
and the experts say the signs point to
close, unpredictable race.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
CENTRAL PLAYS MAURY.

NORFOLK. Va. April 20 tSpeciaD.
Central High OF Washington, D. c..
clashed with Maury High here today
after dropping 1919 sluefest to Naval
Training Station diamonders here yes
terday.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
AmaZOnS Battle On.

Mary Owens has chalked up neat
6-l tally in the championship tourna-
ment for the woman's title Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Maryland and Vir-
gin1a. Mrs. Eugenie Kittredge's
chances Of overcoming Miss Owens
Evening star., 1938-04-20
MEMS DOUBLES.

Solid gold medal given to winning team.
Championship Glass. Gold medal award
to high individual score each Booster team.
High team game, .O6. Silver Spring Men.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
:@ [EE: + 8 @

lead are bright. however, she having
scored 4 wins and loss.
Individually play will continue at
1886 Eye street NV. tomorrow eve
ming at 8 O'Clock.
Meantime the scoring stands.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
ANGLING SEASON OPEN
Sport in National Park to Last
Through July 5.

Through July 5.
By :lle Associated Press
The National Park Service has an
nounced that the fishing season in the
streams on the eastern slope of the
Blue Ridge Mountain in Shenandoah
National Park, Va, opened at dawn
today and extended through July S.
Only artificial bait may be used
The limit is 20 fish in possession at
any one time.