davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24

Comes IN, and Find What Your
usual daily routine and all things
of utmost Importance more "a
yored than social or artistic
affairs or undertaking new prof.
Gets that can just as well wait
for a more auspicious time. Aim
at perfection
NOV. - To nc. -
Sogtiorj0s- Response 10 dill
gent, intelligent effort on your
part. Industrial and financial
matters under favorable aspects
Keep up quality Of output as you
.poed ahead.
DEC. - TO JAN y
CopJicorp-To Today carries pen
altjcs unless YOU take rules and
regulations like n true soldier.
no matter what your occupation
or station in Gfe The willing
co-operator will win real results.
JAN. - TO FEB. "a
Aqu0rpH-Not an easy dav.
The more substantial work and
necessary matters are favored
before trivial things or enter
tainment Favorable indications
for you who do your hest.
FEB. p TO MARCH N
PiSccg-Your most opportune
planetary period is between
a. m. and Ass y. m. when urgent
duties and industrial interests
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24

chairman n the Wayne County
Democratic committee, n o
presidents of uoCratlc
womenS clubs n tho MetropoI-
tan area and the women mem
hers of the State Central COM
mlttee.
Mrs George Morris Nj. lack
OLoan Miss Olive LanerdIe and
Miss Mary Berger have charge
of the sale NJ tickets
Mrs. Howe Van Aukcn.
chairman Of the program COM
mittee. Is assisted hy Mrs
Rayre Levn Mrs. Constantine
Dlnu Mrs Janina lIoSki M,
Ida e Henson and Miss Frances
COmfort
Mrs. Leonard JurkeUck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Democratic Women TO Hold
Musicale Tomorrow Niqh+

DEMOCRATIC WOMEN of
Wayne County, at S o'clock to-
morrow night will give their
annual musicale at the Book
Cadillac.
This * the Gibbs one fund
raising project of the year and
the program Is a relaxation from
the usual ono Of consideration
Of government. labor community
matters and now war work.
Defense bonds and defense
stamps viii be distributed as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Groups Cay
During Brief
'Time-Off'
By JACK l.. OLIVER

WELL. THEY have 10 take
some tlme-off from their war
work and their daily duties and
al the other Must Dos now
crowdlng the calendar.
And doing Just that. when we
sl6led into the Books Casino.
we're
Mrs. Bob Miller fthe one-time
Jean Platz). lunchne with her
ambulance corps and looking
very trim in The blue uniform,
service cap and short halr-fx .
William NJ Packard. escort
inc his pretty daughter Susie.
who Was being quite grown-up
IN that elegant green wool
outfit
Lovely Elaine Appleton. chat
ting with the celebrated Pan
cho' before returning 10 Join
the Eddie Eisenberfs AT their
table
Bette F1annery sporting a
now red honnet ..-.
billy Baxter. stopping 10 dish
with Mrs Helen Hudson and
Mrs Forrest W. Startling al their
fa,yorlte vantage point
Mrs Walter Reese O'Hair.
lolnlnG Mrs. Omar Field Rains
and her large party
II was all Very merry
We retreated 10 our corner
and glared Al our Melba toast.
Mr.. AND MRS. CHARLES
{. HOWARTH. who've been
soaking up the sunshine Al their
Miami Beach homo. have re-
turned 10 these parts in time 10
say hN-hye 10 their daughter.
Mrs. Irving F.. Schaubert, and
granddaughter, Suzanne, who
Are departing this chill for the
South and A month IN Florida.
BRIDF-ELECT MARY HOL-
LEY will he returning Wednes-
day from over Chicago way
OIL iti sever dl-idN stay
SEEMS PROF F.. r. PENROD
Of Hillsdale department Of
physics has been urging his
lady-students 10 prepare them
selves 10 replace men as radio
teChnlCianS IN the National
Emergency particularly or Jobs
of testing and inspecting in radio
industry.
100000
Miss Mary Margaret Haher-
korn. daughter Of the Christian
Henry Haberkorn Jrs.. and sew
eral Of her fellow-students have
signed up for the classes and are
now going full-tilt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Betty HemIin Hears Fiance Transferred

PRETTY BETTY HAMLIN daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto F. Hann has recently received word from her ance
Corp John A. Grafus that he's been transferred from
Fort Dix
To point IN Missouri
And Mrs Robert y. Morrison Of University place has
Just had the glad dng that her husband has received
Navy Wings Naval Air Station Pensacola.
Fla and been commissioned ensign in the United
States Naval Reserve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Junior Girls 70 Present PLAY

NO QUESTIONS ASKED is the play chosen by the
Junior Girls Ann Arbor ..,.
And they'll present TO GREATNESS audience late
in March 49,.
Tryouts for this offering beginning this week
and suspect herel be usual amount Of rivalry.
among girls and among having
become practically traditional that almost Junior
girl campus for the play. capacity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24

Look ~ the Section Yo1U Brtb6a
For Wcduesdog. February -.
MARCH 2f TO APRIL IN
tries Friendly for the right
kind of energetic and intelligent
efforts. Up 70 f;3o p. m especial
advantages for dealing with Supc-
riors. executives. in matters OF
public Mood and benefit.
APRIL - TO WAY n
Touus- Gains 10 be had in
many endoavors. including indus
try. trades. building; manufac-
turing. handling tools. machinery,
war equipment. Shopping for
essentials approved.
WAY Fl TO JENE =
GcmUi-You9l find tbatif You
give that personal element 20
your work and other duties. that
is. do finished job. you'll he
benefited financially a. we'll "a
other ways.
JTNE - To JiLI p
CouccJ-An especially propi-
tious period for YOU born before
July 5. All Cancer folk have.
however. a real opportunity here
to exploit Unborn resourcefulnoss
and ability 10 handle matters Of
public concern.
JTLY - TO AUG. -
Very similar tendencies
exist for YOU As for Gominians-
please read and heed advice to
them Be mindful of values and
when and how 10 act when duty
and all urgent occasions demand.
arg. - TO SEPT. p
Tugo-This can bc peak day
for YOU in nov opportunities,
making profitable use Of your
especial talents. Public speakers,
instructors. critics can be ospe-
c,ally effective. though must ne
very careful, IN practical mat
ters.
SEPT. - 70 OCT. -
Libro-All interests Of impor-
lance 10 the maintenance Of our
homo, government and military
forces top today's favored list.
Have patience with necessarily
slow developing processes.
OCT. - TO NOV. p
Sroypi Minor matters, your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
True TO Perfume for Number Of Years

THISA AND THATA. ...
Mrs Arthur Gardner. mas been the perfume
"Arpege' .... for number Of years
Mrs James Scrpps Booth fayors powder blue
Al recent. and socaly-important wedding the
waived her Dodunkng rules and poured champagne
for all
Bill Mcdowell president of he local Rutgers
group.
And YOU the elegant red FOX coat. which
Mrs.. Horace z. Dodge occasion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Ice and Snow figures Create Stir

OUT AT Skyline" countryees Of the Lloyd Washes
considerable attention has been attracted by the fig
scuptured If ice and by Betty. elder Of the
two Nash girls. &C..
Especially at night with chance beam of light play
ing them the resulting creations bur fascinating
The Washes will presently he off to the Southwest.
slight midWinter iunket....
And while about it. will be looking in. Of
their young friends camp. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
GIimpsed in Ihrone at Fashion Show

WE TORE gaze away from the lush fashion show.
in the Statlers Terrace Room peer at such Of your
chums
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph B. Mills who with their
friend Miss Mae Bale
Mrs John H. French who with Mrs. Walter F.
Tant....
Mrs George F. Goodson large party Of friends
And later heard that down in New York the Will
liam Mcraws January became the of Sharon
Agnes
Mrs. McGraw Ellen Eichenlaub of Detroit
you know
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24

door prlzes at 1915 O'Clock by
the president, Mrs Grover Z
Trombley
The proCra m will include
the latest war songs sung by
Louis Wood, accompanied by
Riley Clint; community singing
led by Mr.. Wood, two humor-
Gus monoloCucs, "A Woman
Learning 10 Be Radio An
nOunccr" and The WOmen'S
Committee Meeting for n .
Chinese Relief Bali by Julia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
viii Be Continuing Their Studies

YOUNG MRS. INGHAM $3.50. and her husband. first met
while doing work the University Of Michigans English
department and in the experimental theaer group.
And will be continuing their studies she
graduating in June.
And he graduate worker who'll be receiving his
degree in August.
Incidentally Jane Burbott Of Winnetka. ILL.,. and
John Mitchell Of Detroit their attendants
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
In n ay5 f:
U with
TX

FIRST OF the dolngs celebrating the Detroit Boat
Clubs one-hunored-sndthrd birthday the luncheon
which the gals Will stage Wednesday &c..
Countless members have been the phone buzZng
their pals to invite them 70 this all glrl-gala
And here Just few. Of the many prospective
hostesses
Mrs Eddie Wlshropp Mrs Roy E DeHart Mrs
John Gates. Mrs Thomas Navin Mrs Albert F. Pudrh
Mrs Samuel J. Slavens. and Mrs Z NJ Gregory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Back From Lively Time in Greylinq

BACK FROM lively time IN Crawling William
and Paul Of the F. Royden Baumgartners.
They. and Dick Shrage Dave Richardson and
Joe Oueette dashed up body back Friday.
And joined Sunday by Joan Baumgartner
who studies Convent of the Sacred Heart when thus
engaged and nv Barbara Danahey.. and Jean Pante
II all sounds very vital. and vigorous
All Youth 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Among Other Prospective Hos+esses

IN ADDITION 49,.
Mrs Roy R Williams Mrs Andrew Carnegie Mrs.
W. NJ. Rosborough.. Mrs Albert Arbury Mrs Lyle c.
Coinson Mrs Carl W. Neumsnn Mrs. c. Haines Wilson
go Mrs l.. Perry Manning Mrs Marvin H. Stanton and
Mrs. Allvne c. Ltchfield
The BOYS YOU probably know viii celebrate with
great stag dinner Thursday evening
With oldest members cutting the towering cake
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Sale Bares
Rare Art
treasures 4
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-The
recent auction sale Of art treas
ures of Mrs. Leonard G. Elm
hirst afforded rare treat for
auctlon-sale followers.
Many of the articles once
graced Mrs. Elmhlrst's former
town house al 1870 Fifth We.
now the home of Mrs Harrison
Williams; others came from
Apple Green. her country
home at Westhury L. ] which
believe Mrs. ElmhlrSt still
owns and keeps open the year
round despite her long resi-.
denCe in England.
II will he recalled that Mrs.
Elmhlrst. the former Mrs. Will
lard y. Straight, born Dorothy
Payne Whitney daughter OF the
late William c. Whitney, one
time secretary Of the navy.
renowned her American clti-
7onShip in 1895 TO become a
British subject.
Since her marriage 70 Leon
ard knight Elmhlrst, son Of an
English clergyman she has
made her home in England at
Darlington Hall. a 1000 acre
estate near TotuCS, m the heart
Of the DevonShlre farming
country bur few have known Of
her presence IN our mldSt--be-
cause the former Dorothy Whit
ney IS practically unknown by
sight IN Mayfair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
lnehams Returning From Wedding Trip

OUT IN Ann Arbor Mr.. and Mrs. Ray W. ngham
returning today from the brief trip following their
marriage Ann Arbo Michigan League Chapel Saturday
And settling their apartment.
The bride is the former Esther Mae Counts daugh-
ter Mr.. and Mrs George s. Counts of New York City
extremely with dark curly hair and
very blue eyes
And her bridegroom is the Mr. and Mrs. Edward
S. lngham. of Nottingham road,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24

that tho critics refuse ~ reCOC-
ni7e makeup rs part NJ every
girls ensemble. or that few OF
The well meaning ones arc fear
ful lost some may 60 10 eX-
trcmeS m us uSo.
We believe girls and women
who have tho intelligence 10
help IN war work are too clever
10 make themselves ridiculous
with fragrant makeup. They
know how 10 apply IT and have
too much pride in themselves n
do anything To- dCtract from
their natural charm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
nv DONNA GRACE

WHY THERE should nc this
continuous 4 eSIon over
makeup for women and girls IN
ANar-rrar---~---zrrt 70 understand
Certainty they viii use makeup.
No matter what their work may
he
Every girl and woman has
learned 10 think NJ makeup as
she docs hor dress and hat. Her
hpstck is As necessary As her
shoes. II is an accepted part
Of her costume and She would
no more think " giving up hcr
makeup than a man would
foreCo his daily face grooming.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24

Outlook h. According 20 the Stare.
are sponsored especially BE
patient. cheerful abou, unayo.d-
able delays,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
50 Silly

Women are 4 little bored with
the issue and the fact that ~
should come up for discussion.
As ono pretty uniformed Miss
said It's 50 silly 10 imagine We
would stop tho use of makeup
At this tlUc They might As
we'll include baths. foothbriSheS
and other grooming needs What
Would tho men In service think
" any ono who came IN looking
like z ghost
Tho only reason Nc can find.
for any controversy NJ The sub
)eci now nr any other time Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24

MISS HELEN CHRISTEN-
SEN Of Cornell road, a junior al
IIllSdale College. has Just been
elected president Of Kappa
Kappa Gamma Sorority at her
rr-t-nni -
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Catholic u. Track Summaries

Fletcher, r. sovetts); second. villanova.
by Wsis sS.:., sSsss F1ay 81 noss ssep
IT,; third, Maryland. Time, s:44,s -
by s sosephs epse cd IssH Nchess Wafer Ms
Snd. st. Peters; third, LoyoIa. Time
College mile relay (Section D)-won by
Temple Norm Tettemer, Jack Birney. Joe
Kellerman, Jack Freed; SECOND, Catholic
shi5e eSi.ss afyy aRe asSs s. vlanov.
Hooper. Bob osullivsnp; n1a second. s Maryl.nd; nd
third. Navy. Time, S:05.5.
wnn mile ~ high esnta and PRE- gTsD zssy ssetion A.
ME Giozbear. Jim Pirter, Jack samperton);
ssnond SEE. INC. MontsomeTy-Blair; third. Hyatts-
Won by Roosevelt (Tom Dunn, Allen
Deskelbaum, Leo Bailey, Irving Lustl; sec
9eai Teeb. Tsshneton 4ims s:4s Lee third Mckinley
I-mile high and prep relay Gsection .C)
Won BY Roman Catholic, Philadelphia
John White John MeAulii, John Walsh,
Ed Derry?i ins sscond st. Joseph third
Won by West Catholic "a" (Lee Dillon,
Jim Dunn. Frank Spence. Ed Mirrs); sec
ond, st Thomas More "a: third. Central.
Ahic,
1-mile high and prep relay decided on
best time of four sections)-won by West
Catholic; second, Roosevelt: third Roman
Catholice Philadelphia) Time, 1898
Shotput-Won yA Blozis &c. o., 81
Steve L.ch Duke. - feet es. inchesS;
third, Jim Grimm Richmond, 43 feet liz
inches). Old record. "a feet inches,
made last year by Blozis.
Pole vault-Tfe for first between How
ard Danner (Navy), Carlos Englar md
and Tommy Ogden Navy. Height. IL
feet 10 inches. Breaks old meet record
Of il feet 9A inches made by Crawford
william, and Nary. ..1941.
High jump. intercollegiate-Won by H.
(Navy); Carlos Englar (Md.) and Earl
Stevens tGallaudet) tied for third. Height,
High jump. high and prep-won by
Bill Roberts (CentraD; second. Ruckert
(W.-L); third. Weir MONTGOMERY -Blair)
Height, 8 feet ost inches.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Rice Thrills {. u. Meet Fans With World Record
Gambling Dark Horses
Clear 4-baII Meet
0fGo|f's Stars
Hogan, Soruzen Only Big
Team Left as All Take
Chances With Shots
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, March 10.-The
trickiest golf Of all-best ball COM
petition-robbed the Miami Bilt-
more's four-ball tournament Of its
gallery-getters before the semi
finals were reached today.
Promoters were moaning over the
startling upsets which bounced most
of the big name players to the side
lines and left in the running only
last years winners and three sets
Of giant killers.
In tournament where every
player bangs away at the cup, and
courageous putters come to the fore,
victims included Sammy Snead and
Ralph Guldahl, Craig Wood and
Billy Burke, Jimmy Demaret and
Lawson Little, Clayton Heafner and
Lloyd Mangrum. Byron Nelson and
Henry Picard, Jimmy Thomson and
Harry Cooper, Horton Smith and
Paul Runyan.
Teamwork Is Factor.
Long puts decided the matches
and they were dropping for the
outsiders, and not the established
stars.
In four-ball golf, players gamble.
They shoot boldly for the pin, Sc
cure in the knowledge that their
partner will backstop them with a
saving par. There is no necessity to
stroke cautiously, as players must
do when they want to be sure Of
the second putt II they miss the first.
The deluge Of low-scoring here
13 eagles and 1875 brides in the first
two rounds-resulted from team
work
Fighting 1t out for the jackpot
were the players whose efforts dove
tailed with those of their partners
so that when one faltered, the other
came through.
Harper, Keiser Gust Stan.
The semifnalist team Of Chandler
Harper and Herman Keiser was an
example. They could not match
yesterday the individual brilliance
Of Picard and Nelson, yet they took
turns winning just enough holes to
triumph, l up.
Their opponents today were the
1941 winners-Ben Hogan and Gene
Sarazen, who scored, 3 and 2 over
Herman Barron and Tony Penna.
In the other match Jack Grout
and Ben Loving were paired against
Jimmy Hines and Willie Goggin.
Grout and Loving won on the 37th
hole over KY Laffoon and Johnny
Revolta. while Hines and Goggin
defeated E. ]. Dutch" Harrison and
Denny Shute, ! up.
Evening star., 1942-03-10

Touchdown Club 2h-mile A. A; q. invi-
s.conS Jo. 3. aecSskEey GsefoEkE Hlfs N r.
Henry Profenius lDukel. Time, 11:3a g.
mis Rog By Tssso Mmors NAN MMoa Ensoa b1 st9
Fields ma; R. O. 7. c,i: third. campbeIl
Kims Kans Gnd3 fSHIsh Ssv .tt Loefs0Ud AssoF Duk
I-miie run. Mason Dixon Conference--
man dsauee third ses rUry y.eoTG 1Tdssdi GID
record, record 4. 4st4. 81 made sS; by Doyle in is4Sl N -.
High and prep school mile rqnLWon by
James Wisnsr Sparks NJ. Hish9; sec; c,
Sss si1 Hss7sa PPies Ras'
ssn i b A.ffs Gs'fE Ks!4sss aRssf
.I; 1XiIlsnoya5 third, Bob Condor MARYLAND.
5: q 900 y.rdmwsn :,7svs 4 gZ.5ss} 5ssn
SSSSiS sssS.S, MfTg1shfs Hm. sss tsiFd B Hall 1una'-
45-yard hiEh hurdles. intercollegiate. :.
Rssl1R ss151 GaSs 4iSi. os5s tsj5s Robert Mcdonald
won Bz anf ash aeson sas 1rsR ssh
Floyd Bf9ofins 5EssteTn,. Tims: o:SS;
bv 69yard e.n MeMeh dsSh A. 4 h.ndissD"gn m second n
shsTmen shs z9, INA MsvEj q, third r. Macauaid
-, 6O-yard dash. high and prep schools.
Won by Irwin Lust (RoosevelO; second,
Baltimore Poiy). Time. .O:66.
.50-yard Abbey Club intercollegiate in
vitation-Won by Paul McMullen ": P. -;
Gugel (Maryland). Time. 0:6.6.
p. 2; A: A: y; 300 yard dash@Won BY
Ian maryland; third, Irving Holober
Maryland. Time, .O:34.6.
1-mile sprint medley, Mason;pi Con-
fersnee-Mon BY Catholic y; (0keeie,
V1 sso a shlo' 4. D. t0&sd hsndicap@Won by Francis
Lou Collsdo (scratch). (Ohrbach A. CO.;
third, Bill o'Dennell GO yards), George
by Seton Hail q. Cullen. Riordan. r,
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Sports Writer WoIfert,
Family Hurt in Crash
By the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, March 10.-Ira
Wolfert Of New York, sports colum-
mist for the North American News
paper Alliance, was injured, together
with his wife and two children, In
an automobile collision near here.
Wolfert received a nose fracture and
cuts about the head, but did not
require disqualification.
Mrs. Wolfert suffered several
fractures, including a possible break
Of the pelvis, and her 8-year-old
daughter Ruth received a fracture
of the ankle. Her son Michael, S,
escaped with cuts and bruises. The
three were brought to Johnston
Willis Hospital here.
Evening star., 1942-03-10

What effect upon fishing increas-
ing activities Of enemy submarines
along the Atlantic Coast will have
is the question foremost in the
minds Of all anglers.
1t is not odd the question cannot
be answered today with any degree
of certainty, because in the of
season no curtailment was neces-
sary. What regulations tomorrow
will bring probably cannot be fore
told with any degree of accuracy
either, for they will be promulgated
and put into effect as the need
arises.
The Navy, the Coast Guard and
port captains recognize the value
of angling as participation sport
and as having untold value as a
means of recreation. 1t will be
allowed unhindered wherever pos
sible.
Some fishing places will carry a
heavy load, far above normal. A
few areas are particularly favored,
few more than our own. The Po-
tomac watershed and the Chesa-
peake offer unlimited possibilities,
not only for our normal quota of
more than a quarter of a million
fishermen, but also those here for
the duration as well.
Many Areas Apt to Close.
Scattered here and there over
upper Chesapeake Bay are certain
areas which without any doubt will
be restricted. The Conowingo Dam
is under guard. 1t is unlikely even
nearby fishing will be allowed-most
certainly not from the breast OF
the dam, in the pool or along the
shores above and below.
Fishing Creek, one OF the finest
trout streams in Frederick County,
Md, most likely will be closed to
fishing over at least that portion
above and below the dam which
impounds the Frederick water
supply.
The Offices of public relations of
the Navy and the Coast Guard will
not at this time say whether those
areas where the big guns and tor
pedoes are tested will be restricted
beyond last season, but it is highly
probable the limits will be increased.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Baptists Nip Douglas
In Outstanding Tilt
On Rec Court

Church fives monopolized action
In the D. c. Recreation Basket
Ball League last night, meeting in
five Of the seven games played.
Francis Asbury captured the most
one-sided decision when 1t routed
Petworth, 45-11, while Calvary Bap-
tist won the closest game, nipping
Douglas, 21-20.
Other victors were United Breth-
rem, who stopped Chevy Chase,
1929; Calvary Methodist over
Mount Vernon, 1927, and Ninth
Street Christian over National City,
44-30.
Two games in the Roosevelt Divi-
sion were won by G. A. p. A. and
Colonials. The former defeated
A. G. O., 40-35, while Colonials
tripped Cardozo, 24-16.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

Today a year ago Horton
Smiths 68 beat Byron Nelson by
one stroke in playoff for Florida
West Coast Open golf title at
Belleaire.
Three years ago-John Borican
beat Glenn Cunningham by a
step in 1,000-yard run to shatter
accepted world mark with time OF
2:088, but Starter John McHugh
said he beat the gun and he
would not allow q record.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
OUTDOORS With BILL Acks.u4x
Many Regulations Restricting Fishing
Due as Result of War Activities
With BILL AcKERMAN

There is little chance anglers will
be allowed to fish from the dam at
Great Falls or closely. Because low
waters are needed to make fishing
there possible little will be lost.
There is so much open water above
no one will miss this small area.
Any public works should be ap-
preached with the greatest caution
for conditions may be found to be
identical with those obtaining up
Pennsylvania way where guards
have been known to shoot first and
ask questions later.
There will be some big game fish,
ing this summer at those fishing
ports where the huge fellows come
close in under the shore. Tomor-
row we will try to picture the
prospects for these places as con-
ditions now indicate.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Owners Of Dogs Face
Arrest 10 Protect
Maryland Deer
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FREDERICK, Md. March 10
Attempting to protect young deer
from marauding dogs. game wardens
will order the arrest Of owners whose
dogs are found stalking game.
Regional Game Warden Benja-
min F. Phebus, ST.. said the dogs
were killing young animals in great
er numbers than hunters formerly
killed grown bucks. Phebus said
that If the dogs were allowed to
run at large, only half Of 500 rab-
bits stocked in Frederick County
would survive until fall.
Reporting that the torn carcass of
another young deer was found last
week along Little Hunting Greek,
Phebus said the law prohibited dogs
running at large between March !
and September /.