davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-17
District PIT. A. Congress
To Open Convention Tuesday
Keeping the Home Fires Burning
Will Be Theme of Two-Doy PorIey
BY MRS. P. C. Elicit,

President District of Columbia
The 29th annual convention of the
Parents Teachers will Tuesday Depart
mental Auditorium Twelfth street and Constitution
theme Keeping the Home Fires Burning
be Of the important phases
and parents the logical perform
After the formal opening of the convention
Lewis pastor of Epiphany Church. will guidance
will be reports president
will follow
Mrs Albert Gardner Of Perth Amboy j. national chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-17

Bethel No. will hold silver tea
today from 4 to pm. at the home
of Mrs. F. B. Cogswell in honor of
Miss Mary Francis Coen, retiring
honored queen.
Officers of the bethel will be in
stalled May %. at 8 pm, with dane
ing after the ceremony, at 1910 Wis
consin avenue NV. Eloise Mae
Cogswell is the new honored queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-17

Wear cotton. It's the American thing to doi
to make up in suits and dresses for town, business
and defense work-hostess coats and pinafores
for about the house-play suits and sacks for
vacation . :. dinner dresses and formals for gala
evenings! And remember, they'll 60 from the
tub to you-and back again-with charm and
nonchalance and renewed freshness! That's
Cotton for you!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-17

The final meeting of the year will
be held at the Noyes School tomor-
row at pm. Mrs Richard j. Pur-
cell. secretary of the District of Co.
lumbia Congress of Parents and
Teachers, will install the following
officers: Mrs. John Akey, president;
Mrs. G. P. Vaughan, first vice presi-
dent: second vice presidents, Mrs. E.
A. Belt and Miss G. Bush, princi-
pals; Mrs. w. H. Vincent, recording
secretary; Mrs A. F.. Shockey, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. E. M.
Clayton, treasurer; Mrs. M. H.
Sanders, historian. Mrs. Thelma
Mills Rector will sing, accompanied
by Miss June Plummer who will also
play several selections on the piano
James w. Shorthand, who taught
the first-aid class, will speak briefly
on Defense"
Benning.
An association meeting will be
held Thursday at pm. New off,
GERS will be installed.
Grant Corcoran.
The Executive Board will meet at
Corcoran School Thursday at 2 pm,
followed by an association meeting
at 3 pm.
A benefit movie, Little Nellie
Kelley" will be given at the Circle
Theater Saturday at 10 am.
Hilt0n-Peabody.
The final association meeting OF
the school year will be held at Pea
body School tomorrow at las pm.
The incoming officers will be in
stalled by Mrs. H. NJ Stull, second
vice president of the D. c. Congress
of Parents and Teachers. Mrs.
Eleanor Palf1y, vice chairman OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-17

Exquisite floral designs on snowy
white or delicately tinted grounds. A
permanent-nnished quality, unex-
ceIled for afternoon and evening
dresses 80 inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-17

Cooling and pleasing
to the eye :. Colored
or white grounds with
colored chenille tufts.
Also brilliant multi
colors. Twin and
double sizes.
Kann'+Sreet Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-17

"A fine woven cotton seersucker, the
kind that requires no roningl Here
In any number Of smart plaid and
striped patterns in bright colors
that are tubfast! IS inches wide.
Cotton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Hunters PUDDING

One and one-half cups Sifted
cake -four. = teaspoon soda =
teaspoon ginger ] teaspoon Gin
namOn. ] = teaspoon nutmeg, =
teaspoon cloves. "a teaspoon salt.
cup suet chopped ] cup seed
Joss IaI>lnS. 2 cup dark mo-
la,>eS. F.. cup sour milk, : esq
We'll beaten.
Slft -four once. measure. add
SOda. spices and salt and Slft 10
gether three times Add suet
and raiSins and NIX we'll Add
molaSSpS, sour milk and egg
Beat well. Turn into we'll creased
mold. or baking powder cans.
filing p fun Cover tightly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Oranqe Pudding

One esC. - cup Suet chopped
fine. = cups dry bread crumbs. /
teaspoon soda, cup orange
marmaladc. = cup orange juice.
Boat cgE Add Suet and
crumbs. Add soda 10 marina
lade and then STIR m orange
luce until blended Pour INTO
buttered upper part Of double
boiler. Cover and cook over
boiling water 81 hours. Re-
plcnish water as II bolls away.
Serve with lemon hard sauce
A STTPfe pudding thatS m
expensive and on the list Of
favorltes is this hunters pud-
ding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

DUDDINGS and cakes and
i cookies are never 50 festive
rs during tho holidays when all
familiar foods must 1--we up 70
the spirit Of the season. Spice,
sweetmeats and sugary confcc-
tons run riot through the entire
list Of Christmas treats
Every pudding bursts with
piuuS- every cookie Is TTrr WITH
currants. Citron and black wal
nuts. colored sugars and bran
died cherries come into their
own.
To give thcm the RICHNESS they
deserve We must make them m
advance OF the season and allow
20 rlDen. one of the most M
trrc>tnc and most delicious
cakes YET ono often neglected IS
tho white cake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
White Fruit Cake

One cup butter. = cups sugar,
4 cups Slitod Hour IS teaspoon
salt. 4 teaspoons all phosphate
baking powder, grated rlnd OF !
orange. q cup orange JUICE |
cup chopped dates. ? cup mixed
CandICd pcof shredded , cup
candied cherries. halvcd. ? cup
candied pineapple shredded, =
cup blanchcd almonds shredded,
6 Stiffly beaten cgE whites.
Cream butter and sugar until
very light: work IN Slfted dry
ingredients alternately with
grated orange rrnd and Juice.
Add fruits and nuts and mix
thoroughly: fold in Stifhy beaten
egg whites. Turn into a large
CREASED loaf pen and bake IN A
moderate oven 1850 degreeS)
i1uut = hours.
ASIDE from. tho tradltionally
fayorlto foods which the family
VIII demand. there are many
new recipes particularly suited
10 the festivities of Christmas
week Hero j. an orange mar
malade steamed pudding dressed
m gala ATTIRE in this case a
EarnSh OF hard sauce.
This pudding Is a modern YER
sion Of the steamed Suet pudding
and - very easy 10 make Orange
marmalade and =, cup fresh
orange lulCe give II that unusual
flavor faVorl'e With men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
SP.ARS
, 7 O Stay
On Shore
WASIIINGrON - -

WASHINGTON. NOV 2S
7 T COM. DOROTHY c.
IL STRATTON, commandment
NJ the newly organized SPARS
women s auxiliary OF the coast
guard admitted today that she
gets scaSlck.
But IL won't make any diff
ference The SPARS VIII not 20
down 10 sea in ships They Will
he detailed for shore duty only
Just as their SlSterS-ln-armS the
WAVES.
Well have no shortage ~
volunteers because women have
been additionally Interested IN
saving life and property Mis-,
Sfratton said That Is what
the coast guard stands fer
The name SPARS was derived
from the coast guard motto
Scmper ParatLS Away $
ready.
Tho coast guard ua> asked
tho SPARS 10 provide 1000 on
listed personnel and POO officers
10 hll such iohy a. Stenng-
rsphers. radio experts pharma-
cISts mates photographers and
10 work IN tho comml,>ary
branch
Miss Strattor SAID She hoped
this number could bc trained
in lo43 and An additional i L1tl
IN 1914 III the VA lasts That
long
The nucleus Of SPARS o1Icor.
Will be taken from WANES
officer candidates now m train
, lnS a. Smith College They VII,
D Nc asked ~ volunteer for coast
guard service Miss Sra''r-
waS WAVES lieutenant be-
fore she Wa> made CoTmaudau'
q mo SPARS Yesterday
The FIRST enlisted SPARS viii
10 n TdITTd Tor 1utN FcbEaiN
after completion ri scNcrai
weeks ~ i-rrr'-r-sfrrrr- fUws
State Teacher, College Cedar
Falls Ia
Uniforms, for tho SPARS are
'he same as those for Tho
WAVES except tAat she As-'
guard scai-lS WON on 'he collar
end tho shield on ~, Sleeve
Miss Stratt0n vas dean ~
women and professor of go
GEOLOGY A. Purdue l0lNcr-i'r
before She entered The NANE;
last September
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
New England Pie

CRANBERRY AND m \ p 3 o
syrup Pre- has a good Old \cN
England air about DO that sounds
good on p winter day.
Make H. with on. tablespoon
-four. ono cup maple syrup. tVo
cups CranherrleS and pastry.
Line an cIght-lnch pic plate with
pastry Sprinkle -four over hot
tom crust and add maple syrup.
Top with whole cranbcrTlcS.
Cover with pastry pres edges
together and brush top Of crust
with milk. Bake IN $50 degree
oven - minutes. then reduce 10
$50 degrees for 30 minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

Watch her eyes open wide when she finds
this under her Christmas tree. The knCc-cngth
coat is interlined quilted white rayon with pastel
print. The two-piece pa amas match exactly
and the whole outfit costs S12q5. For shop
ping information. call Joan Dean. CT. $500.
Detroit Sunday Times, November %. 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
OriQinaI Desiqn

hnIEI HEATH has gone IN
o. 6oe Err- hor own hand
-ne kos 80 ensemble 'h'm
,,.ta Shoes and h,t most recent,
and striking. combination has
been p white lizard envelope
bag with The Zap studded with
gold naiIheadS 20 match the
u4lIhced rum on a par Of box
TODD white lizard pumps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

Az ELECTRIC conee-makor
may be cleaned occasionally by
putting a tablespoon OF soda IN
Tho section that normally holds
coffee grounds After the soda
has pcrcolated through wash
The coffee maker thoroughly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
Pudding Seuce

One-half cup brown sugar ,
tablespoons graduated sugar,
y tablespoons cornStarCh, dash
ef salt, cups water, : table
spoons butter. IL tablespoons
vinegar.
Combine sugars, curnvtdrC7,
add salt. add water and butter.
Cook 10 minutes. Md vinegar.
Serve hot. Makes 2 cups sauce.
If desired. = cup ralsins may be
cooked with the sauce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

NAY ~ To JLNE
r. sm5ul Tempted 90 pea.
TTcG-T Wtnnu premcaI'a,Iu--2
Better tmnt 10 over first rs
one - those days when Thought
Icsencs- can get yo4 INTO necd-
Ics, difficulty
JINE 70 JFLI
Cruc,r Unhr'dlcd emotions.
forng n other, afer-vraU
5Cfcat YOUR peace 81 m.d and
keep YOU from reaching WORTH
wr'e Objective. Much can be-
aet-atFr tsae,i tas3 are rrusr-r7-
roue
~ 3. To 40 20
fro lrfamihar matter. vors
and other things r. winch Nog
arc espcclalIy trained or a.cr',
sou are likely 10 find fcwg- rcz
srg,tDns Brace yourself n
true Leo faenio- Tor t1c ...r7
yroposl'iore-yo4 +. frG a means
for achieving
AJG ~ To SEPT.
= go-B BE cautious but no.
o>srttm,d in money trausa tjon,.
planning la'cc-rs'c activities.
NF~go's keen .u'sua0 and sense
~ values VIII and yra { $50. por-
rft q.
SEPT. ,. To oct
L3bra your star, arc ia
friendly condgurat.one '1daE
p.t gerglb.r c4rl- ---- , ----.--4i-
p Observation-Disclosures, a--
ssmng RESPONSIBILITIES that NaI
CON- mis- q q z @, oyrrr'a"Hl-
your objective
OCT. ,! To NOV -
G RI n y -, o--GaIue IAN como
through clever handling Of pro
dIctlon, men and materials and
through Your own acrunulat.Fc
powers Ayo,d reckless waste &C.
a~rtt.rr Keep your temper
unier control
NOV - ia nc.
Crgittarvs Fasv for you 20
ovcre'rain or become cwn.lov3 .r
upset and rrItatci unless yoI
are your sensible self and rca
that some davs require less
strenuous action than others and
the mind and body more care.
DEC. 81 TO JAN. of
Capricorn - Postpone jmpar-
taNt decisions signing contracts,
agreements until thoroughly i1-
vestIgated. Whatever is lmpcra-
tive should be attended 20 now.
JAN. p TO FEE. 20
t1uGrius-All right for plans.
preparations, reviewing or re-
hearsing before launching some
thing unprecedented However.
don't be discouraged or swayed
from whatever Is duty There
Will always be found means ~
overcoming obstacles hP the viii
To- d.
FEB. ~ To MARCH -
Pisces - Not especially asspi-
ciouS for now ventures bur rog-
time work and other regulation
activities will respond readily TO
intelligent management. And SO
VIII unfamiliar m alters. n
they are urgent, properly planned
and understood and cTicicncty
undertaken.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

.r'0oIS
Nh, DuHy Is veli-knovn 70
Dctro.tcrs. having starred IN the
mu4cs' show Irene While on
me stage Ms Duffy was known
II, Da'o WlN'nt
THE suhlccL nt the cooking
school conducted hv Prudence
Penny viii he cookies and other
treat, for 'ee holidays
Prudence Penny viii demon
e,Iate wola>>eS peanut cake,
FIX bars d4rk peppernutS Carda-
mon cake dinner roll macaroni
treat and other festive dishes
Detroit Times cooking schools
are open 20 members Of The
FpwomakerS Club and arc held
on Tuesday throughout the WIN
for ~ 80 m the afternoon on
tNe NTH foOr ~ The Detroit
Times Building
TT You arc not 4 member NJ
Tho Homcmakors club but
would like 10 attend the school,
you may JOIN IN the lobby Of
inc Times any Tuesday before
class starts There is a Decent
charge for Your membership
card
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Hagen Trophy Put Up
For Linksmen Doinq
Most for Pastime
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June ia trophy
bearing the name of Walter Hagen
will be presented this year for the
first time to the golfer making the
greatest contribution to the game u
it has been announced, with the
award to be based annually on a
poll of the Nations golf writers.
Fred Corcoran, tournament man.
ager of the Professional Golfers As
sociation, said that the trophy
known as the Walter Hagen Me-
mortal Golf Award, would 60 to its
first recipient next December 81 on
Hagen,s 50th birthday.
Since 1887 the PGA has annually
awarded the Harry Vardon Trophy
to the outstanding player among
the professionals. The new award
Corcoran said, is open to any one
whose contribution to the game is
deemed noteworthy.
Hagen, winner of II major cham
pionshipS, including the National
PGA crown five times, still gives par
a reasonably good battle although
his appearances these days are lin
tied largely to war relief matches
Last month he competed in the 25th
annual PGA championship at At
lantic City but failed to qualify for
match play.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
City Pin Event Prize
Winners 10 Receive
Awards Tonight

Fifteen trophies will be among
the awards when the Washington
City Duckpin Association distributes
its prizes to the winners in the re-
cent 32d annual tournament starting
at 7:30 tonight at Convention Hall.
Besides the singles and all-events
winners in each of the six classes,
three other bowlers will receive tro-
phies for the highest single games
rolled in the tournament, which will
include Bill Miller of FBI, who
fired top string of 176; Elmer Wes-
ley, Brookland Taxi League, 172, and
Mike Avon, Anacostia Spillway, ITO.
According to Secretary Joe Pricci,
the trophy award is the largest in
the long history of the association.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Woman Golf Teams
To Play in Series
At Washington
CopitoI to Have Entries
In Maryland Journeys
For Fair Sex ond Men

Although the team matches Of
the Women's District Golf Associa-
ton have been abandoned this year,
linkswomen Of the Washington Golf
and Country Club will play in a
series just the same. Six teams of
women are being organized within
the club to compete among them
selves. The schedule will start in a
few days and will run through part
of the summer, with teams organ
lied in three handicap classes.
Meanwhile women from the near
by clubs in Maryland, their appetite
for match play whetted by the Dis
trict championship now being
played at Chevy Chase, are going
to furnish at least 10 of the en-
tries in the Maryland State wom-
ems championship at the Country
Club of Maryland next week. The
tourney opens Tuesday near Towson,
Md.
Entries will be taken up to noon
tomorrow by Mrs. Ralph w. Payne
at Adams 4489. Post entries will be
taken later but cannot have pre-
ferred starting times and must fol-
low the field.
DR.. R. A. Keilty, vice president Of
the Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton, is taking entries for the Old
Line State mems championship. to
open June 25 at the Five Farms
course of the Baltimore Country
Club.
About a dozen men from the
Washington clubs in Maryland will
go to Baltimore for this one, with
Volney Burnett of Indian Spring
slated to defend the title he won
last year.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Army, Navy Rivalry
Finds Skeet Aces
As Opponents
special pispatch to The Star.


STRATFORD, Conn. June 18.-
Anoth9 chapter Of the traditional
sports rivalry between the services
will be marked here in the Army
and Navy individual feature OF the
annual great Eastern skeet cham
pionshtos beginning tomorrow.
Among the top-ranking marks
men who are scheduled to compete
are Capt. Robert Canfield, U. S. A.,
in charge OF skeet shooting instruc-
ton for the Army, and 1t. Comdr
Frank r Kelly. U. S. NJ. three-time
captain of the all-America skeet
team, who has a corresponding post
In the Navy
Capt. Garfield now is stationed at
Washington D. c.. where he recent
ly won the Maryland-Distr all
around championship. Both he and
Comdr. Kelly also took part in the
recent North-South shoot there.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Through With Tennis,
Perry Says, Because
OF Arm Injury
World Pro Chomp, Once
Top Amateur, Stotes He
Cont PIoy Any More
D. the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, June 18.-Fred
Perry, world professional tennis
champion and former top-hight
amateur player, announced today
his retirement from the sport ''be-
cause I Just can't play any more"
The slender Englishman who was
ranked as No. tennis player Of the
world when he was winning amateur
championships, said he was stepping
out because Of an arm injury suf-
fered In q fall at Madison Square
Garden, New York, last winter. At
the time. the injury forced him to
default to Bobby Riggs, 194l ANA
teur champion, In the first match
Of their tour.
Perry, who has been in Mexico
about . month after taking ex-
tensive treatments in the hope of
nursing the arm back to its old
strength, said he tried to play last
week "and I'm no good at all. I
can hit a forehand all right, but in
championship tennis If you aren't
any good in backhand or service,
that's Just too much Of q handicap
to give the other fellow"
Perry spoke seriously, with no
trace Of his usual jollity. I've
thought this over for a long time"
he said. tennis has been good
to me"
As to . possible future return to
the game: II haven't thought that
far ahead. Right now. I'm just
trying to get this (armD right"
Perry won the United States sin
giles championship three consecutive
years, and also, at various times,
held the English and French hard
court titles. the Wimbledon ALL
England championship. and was a
star Of the English Davis Cup teams
for years.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

The E.ts finally beat the
Browns in st. Louis, taking a 60
triumph in the series final. Rice
and Shanks were the big guns
of the attack, while Pitcher Ray
Francis was given good supprt.
Vincent Richards, young tennis
star, defeated Bill Tilden, the
national champion, in five sets to
take the New England champion
ship in the tourney final at Hart
ford, Conn.
Young Goldie Ahern, feather
weight, and Danny Duarte, light
weight, were knockout victors in
the opening boxing show at the
new Sportland Heights Arena,
winning over Sailor Lewis and
Bill Lowory, respectively, both in
the third round.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Joe Louis,
1914. knocked out Billy Conn,
174, in 18th round Of scheduled
15-round bout for Louis world
heavyweight championship.
Three years ago-St. Louis
Cardinals ended nine-game New
York Giant winning streak by
defeating Polo Grounders, 8-4.
Five years ago-Winner of
coming Jim Braddock- Joe Louis
fight promised bout with Tommy
Farr, British champion, in Lon
don later in summer.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Groin With AII-Stors
For Come With Bears
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
DALLAS. June 18.-The Japanese
attack on Pearl Harbor halted tenn
porarily the great gridiron career
of Cowboy Jack Grain, but he's
coming back as guest artist.
Finishing three stellar years al
the University Of Texas, he enlisted
in December to help the Naval All
Cadet Selection Board sign up pro-
spective cadets.
Now he's accepted an invitation to
play with the college all-star team
meeting the professional Chicago
Bears in August.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Boydo Named Grid Coach
At Forest Park High
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June Is. John
Boyda, former University Of Mary
land fullback, has been named head
football coach at Forest Park High
School.
He succeeds Bill MCLEAN, who
will handle the junior varsity.
Boyda was junior varsity mentor
last tall.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Kills Bird, Shoots Birdie
On Same Golf Hole
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, June 18.-Louis Theot
teed off on the par 5 hole at the
James L. Key golf course. His drive
intercepted a bird in flight over
the fairway. The bird was killed,
but Theot went on to finish the hole
with a birdie 4.
Final score: Two brides.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Bottles to Coach Quint

Cliff Battles, assistant grid coach
at Columbia University. has been
made mentor of the Linon basketers
for next season. He fills in for Paul
Mooney, who is in the service
Battles played at West Virginia
| WESLEYAN.
Evening star., 1942-06-18

When a fisherman dunks . line
he seldom is surprised at anything
he hooks because the sea Is full of
strange creatures, but imagine the
CONSERVATION Of a Pennsylvania
rabbit hunter when he found a mon
key casually watching him from a
nearby tree. Recovering from his
surprise he bagged 1t with his coat.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Ratomng Causes Continuance Of Winter Rules Capital Clubs Links
Fort Washington Wins

After handing Boiling Field an
S-3 setback, Fort Washington's nine
wants more games. Call Jim Weides
at Spruce 0720, extension 26. Hop
kins' pitching and Weides' hitting
featured the win over Boiling.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Drives Into Coddy's Pocket

AUGUSTA, Ga.n June l8 R.-
c. o. Murpheree topped his drive on
the municipal golf course. The ball
bounced down the fairway some 30
yards, took a hop-right into the
pocket of Murphree's caddy.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Census Bureou Bows

Census Bureaus Is loss to the
Secretary Once- Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce enabled the latter to
move into Z tie With CAA In the
Department of Commerce Scftball
League.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Pirates Buy Shortstop

PITTSBURGH, June 18 R.-
Purchase of Shortstop Eugene
(HucD Geary from Minneapolis Of
the American Association has been
announced by President William E.
Benswanger Of the Pittsburgh
Pirates. a
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Music to Her Name

. Add musical names: Mrs. Chan
ming Banning Manning, wife Of the
Fresno State College athletic pub
licity director.
Evening star., 1942-06-18

AS in other years, there are stories
going around that Maryland hatch
cries are bare of trout, and few
stockings have been made since the
beginning Of the season. 1t is a
matter of record that frequent
paintings have been made in every
stream and will continue to be made
up to and after closing day on July
IS. Keep in mind Big Hunting
Creek closes as usual on June 80.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
With BILL 4c<E.~4n
Virginia Farm Where First Captive Bobwhite
Was Roised Hos Ceased Quail Propagation

Famous White Oak Farm, few miles below Richmond,
where w. B. Coleman raised the first bobwhite captivity
quail propagation the time being
not for sale have the idea might taken
of Virginia.
During the past half dozen years geared pro-