davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Eastern EIevens High
On Orange BowIList
By the Associated Press.

BY lhe Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 29.-The East
held the attention of Orange Bowl
scouts sizing up candidates for the
New Year Day football classic here,
after week end that saw Holy
Cross, Columbia and Temple win
their fifth straight victories Of the
season.
A fourth Eastern prospect, Penn
State, beaten only by Navy, was
idle Saturday.
The Orange Bowl Schedule Com
mittee's check sheet showed six
teams in the Southeastern Confer
ence in the running for a bowl bid:
Alabama, Mississippi State, Louisi-
ana State, Tennessee, Georgia Tech
and Georgia.
The board admitted, however, that
Georgia, a 28-to-14 loser to Alabama
Saturday, must win the rest Of It's
games ''in spectacular. fashion" to
stay in the race.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Griffith Named Prexy
'0f fMason-Dixon Loon

Dorsey Griffith, acting athletic
director of Catholic University and
newly elected president of the
M som Dixon Conference, an
nounced today schedule that in
cludes cross country. basket ball,
track and wrestling for the II
schools in the conference.
A cross-country meet will be
staged at Gallaudet on November
30. The sixth annual basket ball
tourney will be staged February 28-
March 2, 1916, at Loyola and a
wrestling tournament will be put
on in Baltimore on March s and 9
The conferences 10th annual track
and field meet has been set for the
first week in May at Johns Hop
kinS.
Griffith, elected at the groups fall
meeting in Baltimore last night
succe Gardner Mallonee OF
Johns Hopkins. Other officers
elected were Charles Havens, West.
ern Maryland, vice president, ane
Fred Dumschott. Washington Col.
lege, secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1945-10-29

Detroit, 1910. 1t was the Bears
fifth straight loss.
That series of games left Cleve-
land, Detroit and the Champion
Green Bay club tied for first place
in the Western Division with four
wins and one loss each, while Wash
ington and Boston headed the East
ern Division with three victories and
one defeat each.
Eagles Late Scores Decide.
One team probably will be knocked
out Of a leadership spot next Sum-
day when Detroit meets the Yanks
In Boston, and the following weeks
play when Green Bay opposes Cleve-
land and Boston meets Washington,
may again change league standings.
Cleveland was the leagues only
unbeaten team before Philadelphia's
Eagles broke loose in the third and
fourth quarter yesterday.
Each had scored touchdown in
the second quarter, but the Eagles
took things over in the third when
Roy Zimmerman, after setting up
the touchdown on passes, scored
from the /. Mel Bleeker scored one
in the final period. and Flip Nc
Donald scored the final counter on
pass from AL Sheridan.
Detroit came from behind in the
third quarter on a 29-yard pass,
Cotton Price to Bill Callihan, to
whip Chicago's Bears. The Lions
had scored in the first quarter
when Chuck Deshane intercepted
one Of Sid Luckman's passes and
raced As yards for a touchdown.
Though the Bears outgained De-
troit in almost every department,
they lacked the scoring punch.
Hutson Heads Packer Drive.
Veteran Don HuJson led the
Green Bay Packers to their 1914
victory over the Chicago Cardinals
by scoring three touchdowns and
three points after touchdowns, for
total of 81. The Packers settled
the argument with one touchdown
in the first quarter and three In
the second.
Boston also came from behind to
beat Pittsburgh, with a pass inter-
ception starting the winning touch
down drive.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Connors, Mercurys Face
In NIGHT Loop Sturt

A newly organized sandlot foot
ball league will open tomorrow night
in the Washington Softball Sta
dium, New York avenue and
Bladensburg road N. E., with Connors
Drugs of Georgetown, 150-pound
champions last year, opposing Mer-
curry A. G. Kickoff will be at $50.
The 150-pound league will play
Tuesday and Thursday nights here
after. Next Thursday Marine A. c.
will meet Greenway A. G.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Three Sailing Doubles
Set Mark in PRSA

When the Potomac River Sailing
Association staged its final races of
the fall season yesterday off Hains
Point, three boats scored double VIC
tories, record for the series.
The comet class Fleetwing, sailed
by Phelps Hunt, nosed out Fran
skippered by Wave 1t. Leila Winn
in the first race and Eric Nordholm
piloted the craft to another win
over Fran in the second.
Ranger, with Bob Echeverria at
the helm, won over 1t. Strud Nash's
Adela in the lightning class opener
then nosed out Morue II, sailed by
Newton Canter. in the second.
Joe Krafft's Squire won both pen
guin class races from Gadget, piloted
by 1t. Comdr. Len Penso.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Lions Hold First Drill
OF Season at Home

Washington's completely revised
Lions were scheduled to take their
first workout on local ice today as
they start final preparations for
their Eastern Hocky League debut
against the Philadelphia Falcons al
Uline Arena Friday night at $3.50.
That the Lions will receive q new
deal in ice hockey this year is in
dicated by the roster that reveals
not a single holdover from last
years squad. The new Lions re-
ported here last night and will be
joined today by Coach Make Ben
nett, who Is motoring through from
the teams Midland, Ontario, train
ing base.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Ey the Associated Press.

MIDDpEToWN, Conn, Oct. 29.--
Prof. Hugh G. McCurdy of Wesleyan
claims today that the stout-hearted
lads who do or else on the athletic
fields are better students than the
boys wso conf1ne their exercise to
hitting the books.
To prove his point, the professor
tosses oua the results Of an investi-
CATION of records of Wesleyan ath-
letes from 1926 through 1910, and by
golly he's convincing.
He sums UP his survey by asking
two questions:
l. Do nonathletes win more schol-
astic honors than athletes?
2. Does intercollegiate sport take
so much time and energy that the
players do not have enough left tx
excel scholastically?
His answer to both, of course, i,
an emphatic. mo-"
The bespectacled, slight McCurdy
associate professor of physical edu
cation and coach of soccer, swim
Evening star., 1945-10-29

tlInS. Minnesota 1OunQ lUSelI up
against vengeful Ohio State squad
and took it's first licking by 20-7
count. Northwesterns youngsters
paid no attention to the records and
blasted Purdue from the list of the
unbeaten and united powers. 26-14.
while there was no reasoning behind
the 7-6 trimming Texas took from
four times beaten Rice.
With about month of the fall
frolics to go. here is about the way
the sectional leaders shape up:
East-Army in a class by itself
followed by Navy, Penn, and the
unbeaten triumverate of Columbia
Holy Cross and Temple. The Cadets
mauled Duke, 48-13, for their 14th
straight victory over two-year
span and will have another soft
touch in Villanova's Wildcats, who
were beaten, 1872, by Tennessee
Despite their loss to Navy. Penn's
Quakers still stand high in the East
and will let Princeton know 1t Sat-
urday. Columbia breezed by Brown
27-6, and ought to get past Cornell
Holy Cross BANKED Colgate, 2l-0
and should do about the same to
the New London Sub Base eleven
Temple edged out Pitt, 60, and has
docile Lafayette Leopard ahead.
Bama Rated Dixie's Best.
South-Alabama rates as the No
team Of the entire South. The un-
beaten Alabamans swept over Geor-
gia. 28-l4. for their third South
eastern Conference victory. The
Tide meets Kentucky Saturday and
Vanderbilt the week after. Missis-
sippi State is the only tough one
ahead of the Crimson Tide. State
was idle Saturday, but next meets
Tulane, 1871. conqueror of Southern
Methodist. Alabama and State meet
December in game that un-
doubtedly will decide the South.
eastern Conference championship
Although murdered by Army anc
Navy, Duke appears to be the bes
team in the Southern Conference
The Eddie Cameron-coached team
leads the conference, with two vic.
| tories in as many starts. NORTH
Carolina, with one victory, is thu
only other squad with an unbeatel
and united conference record.
Virginia, an independent, has thu
only other perfect srecord in thu
South. The Cavaliers trampled vir
ginia Poly, 31-13, and will take Oh
West Virginia next.
Big Ten Race Wide Open.
Midwest-The Big Ten race
wide open. Indiana nosed out Tulss
To, in an outside game, and lead
the loop with 80 record. Purdu
and Ohio State come next wit
81. followed by Michigan with q
and Minnesota IL. Michigan move
into the contention with its 19-
win over Illinois.
In the Big Six Oklahoma and
resurgent Missouri eleven are dead
Evening star., 1945-10-29
| Half Dozen D. T.. Coll
Pros 10 Start Friday
In Richmond Open
By WALTER McCALLUM.

The big trek of Washington golf
professionals toward the Richmond
and Pinehurst tournaments will get
under way day after tomorrow, when
at least a half dozen Capital pros
will move to Richmond to prepare
for the $4,000 open tourney sched-
uled to start in the Virginia capital
Friday.
Mel Shorey of Indian Spring
George Diffenbaugh Of Kenwood
Boyd Jaeger of Chevy Chase, Al
Houghton of Prince Georges, Lew
Worsham of Bannockburn, and
probably Harry Griesmer of Burn
ing Tree plan to make the trip. Sew
eral others also will 60, and many
will 60 on to Pinehurst for the
North-South championship slated
for the Carolina resort November
6, 7 and 8.
Jaeger. the promising Chevy
Chase assistant, only three years
out of the amateur ranks. probably
will 60 on to Miami to open up the
golf shop at the Indian Greek Coun-
try Club, where Bob Barnett, his
boss, will join him late in Novem-
Der. -.-.
Match play will start next week
end in the turkey tournament at
Anacostia,> where T. Welby Kines
the rugged long hitter who learned
the game at Washington many years
ago, holds the qualifying medal
Welby shot a level par 6S to top 9
field. Next were Joe Kotvan, 50
and Earl Marcy, Bob March, ane
Wilbur Seay, all deadlocked at 70
They will play OF the tie at II
early next month.
Kenwood staged a blind boge,
tourney with the lucky number be
tween 68 and SO, which gave tn,
boys a wide choice. Winners we're
IG. K. LIE Brun, l02-23-79; E. 3
Chrisriansen, 101-22-79; H. r
Jones, 97-18-79; R. T. Woodfield
87-8-79: E. H. Romaine, 97-1s-79
r. N. Cooks, 81-9-72; w. j. Dugas
l90-1S-72; r. r. Newquist, 102- 80
70, and C. H. Jostes, 9o-18-72.
/ Club Champion Jim Kinder top
ped field in sweepstakes tourne
at Prince Georges with a card o
IA, one over par. Second was L.
MCGOWAN with II. Net winner
were: j. L. Dyson. 80-14-66; c. A
Manthei. 96-26-70, and A. B. Col
Inns, 83-13-70.
Pro Mel Shorey staged a blin
, hogey in two classes at India
Spring. First division winners q
; net rs were: Tom Thornton, .
Wolfe, j. C. johnson. j. c. Feeney
William Pistol. M. Daoud, Harr
| Cohen, Ray Lawrenson, Murra
Sagman and Buddy Kann. Secon
division victors at net n were
Frank Butler. Capt. Charles Schwal
lenberg, Joe Carpenter. w. F. Pat
terson. Bob Jacobs, r. H. Thrashel
William Doster, Dave Silling, Johl
Owen and M. Guervitz.
4 Lyn Gaskins IS the new cham
: pion of Belle Haven following tn
! windup of the club tourney yester
day when Gaskins defeated Cap,
John Roberts, and 2. Gaskin.
!, the darkhorse of the event who wa
playing in his first year at the Vir
ginia club, previously had knocke
of Mike Duffy, the defendiin
champion.
] 1t may be six months before tn
! new owners of Argyle take over tn
club and in the meantime the cours.
originally set to close up Wednes
day, will remain open indefinitely
Evening star., 1945-10-29


Iowa Seahawks last season, but wouldn't need much
time to get back into the swing of things He wants
to play but-and here's the rub-has received
dazzling offer from an unnamed All-America outfit
and wants the Redskins to match its figure. We
hear it is $4,000 That's hard to believe, because
most college stars don't make that much
Todd may see Coach Dud De Groot today. The
player had only few words with President George
Marshall last Saturday, meeting him as Marshall
train, and they want to discuss the matter more
fully. But Marshall certainly will not pay that
sort of money, especially now that the Skins are
over the hump and on their way to another East
ern crown.
1t isn't hard to understand Todd's viewpoint
He missed the years he ordinarily would have been
by being in military service. He was just reaching
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Sports Postwar Volue
Gen. BrodIey's Subject

The important role athletics
played in conditioning fighting men
during the war and the value of
sports as a diversion for returning
veterans will be stressed by Gen.
Omar N. Bradley tomorrow when
the Administrator of Veterans Az
fairs addresses the Touchdown
Clubs weekly luncheon at 1880.
Evening star., 1945-10-29

Marshall can't be bulied hiking
make Todd good offer but Dick
financial opportunities Marshall hold
shock to the BOSNIAN when Rymkus boed the wigwam
that put the club guard against similar
Todd still is lot of football player and the Tribe could
him. The small, Texan and as
smoothly of confidence
roll and De Correvont has shown he'll lot
good for the club The Skins have Jimmy You former
coming up whenever he gets out service and with Bob Seymour
Wilbur Moore and Frank Ans doing they
Todd at this time Then,
Brooklyn back and good who signed Saturday
Even Condit doesn't deliver the still
dapH
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Griffith Will Assist,
Not Back, Havana

Washington's Mats will have a
working agreement with any
Havana, Cuba, club that gets
franchise in the proposed Florida
International (Class c. Base
ball League, but that will be all.
Clark Griffith, the Mats presi-
dent, this mroning emphatically
denied all reports that he will
back the Cuban entry financially.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Waivers Before Doolon Is Given Real TrioI

Waivers asked Doolan although
Georgetown flash really didn't
Dooan would be pickup Steelers
club that could husky
reunion in the dressing after Hayward
Sandy) Sanford cutting
1t Max Krause Sanford will Norfolk discharge
Comdr Don Faurot former Missouri coach dropped by
Kerr whom Dud De Groot assists with the AEa
surprised hear the give good yell
running the field thought college
he commented Mrs Sid Carroll record intact
by remaining home She's the Tribe win at the Polo
Grounds missing the 1887 AZ yesterdays
Carl Waite G. announcing
Giants "Tufy" Leemans Institute
Vic Carroll game
when infected put him hospital The Skins their
trip the dining President
his New York w L. supervisor of
roads dining service
they've tasted But had the ready
fellows lost he said Red" Frese refereed his game
his leg broken badly Philadelphia
said he never referee again The famous official
fused the by borrowing
shirt game definitely report slipping
the archaic played
customary His nabbing thereby
touchdown and later helping Baugh long gslop
with the intercepted
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Grodys Score, Get Forfeit

1t was Grady day yesterday at
Michigan Park. where the Little
Grady gridders defeated Randolph
Street. $50, and won by forfeit over
Edgewood Playground, and the Big
Gradys beat the Merrick Boys Club,
6-0
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Scrap
Tops Turner Mat Cord

Established as tops in villainy,
Laverne Baxter goes against Jim
Cofield, the Kansas City Twister, in
the semiwindup of Wednesday
nights wrestling show at Turner'S
Arena.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Grunt Of AIubumu Tops

ATLANTA, Oct. 29.-Fred Grant
of Christianburg, Va, ex-Wake
Forest fullback now with Alabama,
added a touchdown against Georgia
Saturday to take undisputed pos
session of the Southeastern Con-
ference scoring race with AZ points
Evening star., 1945-10-29
American League Soccer

Brooklyn Hispano. 4: New York Amer
leans, 5.
Brookhattan, 2; Brooklyn Wanderers 2,
tie.
Kearney Scots, 5; Philadelphia Ma
tionals, 2.
Baltimore s. c., 8: Philadelphia Amer.
leans, 2.
Baltimore Americans. 5: Ksarny Gel.
tics, 0.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Pro Grid Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
washington. "a: New York, IA.
PHILADELPHIA, %; Cleveland. IA.
Boston Yanks. 10: Pittsburgh. 9.
Green Bay, 80; Chicago Cardinals, IA.
Detroit. 16: Chicago Bears, 10.
SCHEDULE SUNDAY.
Chicago Cardinals at Washington.
Green Bay at Chicago Bears.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston Yanks.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Not to Divorce MucPhuiI

Del Webb, one of the Yankees
owners, plans to build hotel in
Reno soon. No, he's not going to
divorce Larry MacPhail.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Redskins VS.. Giants

Washington scoring: Touchdowns -
Moore. Akins, Miliner Substitute for
down-Aguirre, 8 (place kicks. Field goa
-Agurre (place kick New York scoring
Touchdowns-Weiss, Livingston (substi-
touchdownWstrong, . {place-kicks).
Washington Observation-Disclosures, Miller
Dye, .Piasecky; tackles, Sharp, Audet, Konis.
zewskI mstid spards Walton Lehman: ,Ila center
Baugh, Micka, Presley
New York Observation-Disclosures, Liebel
Springer, Lindahl; guards. Adams, Umont
tackles. Little, Kane, Tomaini; center
Piccolo: backs. Shaffer. Cuff, Martin, Her.
Der, Livingston, Barker.
Evening star., 1945-10-29

He missed the he ordinarily would gravy
being military service He reaching
Sam put him on his ar team and while he still tuck that
OF under haste
left He's got to make while A-America
the Redkn offer take whether the league
or nnt
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Win, Lose or Draw
Todd Asks Redskins to Match AII-Americun Offer
By LEWIS F. ATCHISoN

Redskins going with the Al-America
Conference apparently coming
again. This time it's Todd being discharged
from the Navy, is here to talk contract.
Todd halfbak the championship AZ been
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23
Speech Winners to
be Chosen at r. II. S.

Eliminations were to be held this
TO determine the entries in the
afternoon at Roosevelt High School
State Forensics Association con
tests.
Contestants in today's meet were
in the senior division, Marilyn Be
COLE, Allan Hertler. and Mariiyn
Scheel: in the junior division,
Gwen Nation, Barbara Warner,
Jack Minzey. Claire Porter, and Pa
tricia Smallidge.
jeanne Thompson is the sole en-
try in the interpretatiye reading
class.
Winners of the contests will rep
resent the school in the district
meet. the date of which will be an
nounced later.
Winners OF the defamation con-
tests. held recently, were Ronald
Jones and Franziska Tsbell, whose
names were inscribed on the Cham.
berlain Cup. They will represent
Roosevelt in the district contests,
Marilyn Bassett was named alter
nate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23
Officers Elected
by Birthday Group

New officers for the Birthday
Bible Group were elected Thursday
afternoon at the March meeting at
the home Of Mrs. Melvin Rydberg.
The Bible study for the day, taught
by Mrs. F. l.. Huff, was found in
the last chapters of the book OF
Exodus. At the April meeting mem
bers will take up the first ten
chapters of Leyiticus.
The officers are Mrs. Milford
Osborn, chairman; Mrs. Fred IA
ton, secretary; Mrs. Rydberg,
treasurer; Mrs. Charles Alban,
press reporter; Mrs. Huff ,instrue-
tor.
Refreshments of coffee and cake
were served the ten members and
two visitors, by the hostess.
The next meeting will be viii
Mrs Leroy Thayer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23
Officers Renamed
by Riverside Club

All officers of the Riverside
study Club were reelected and an
uual reports were read al the
March club meeting. Thursday al
ternoon at the home OF the presi-
dent. Mrs. Ernest Throne. In the
absence Of the chaplain. Mrs
Grant Wilson. Mrs. G. NJ. Munger
led the deyotions.
The officers 10 serve for the com
ing year are Mrs. Throne, presi-
dent: Mrs. Charles Schaerer. vice
president; Mrs. Ralph Parsons, re-
c0rding secretary; Mrs. oscar
smith, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Jennings Campbell. treasurer;
Mrs. Harvey Holmes and Mrs. Ell
Iie, Root. executive board. The City
Ttderation senior representative is
Mrs. Clara Knapp, the new repre-
sentative. Miss Mary Crane;
County Federation, senior represen-
tative. Mrs. Parsons; new repre-
sentative, Mrs. Holmes.
At the close OF the meeting, de-
licious refreshments of cream
puffs and coffee.were served by the
hostess. The April meeting will be
With Mrs. George Seayer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23
Assembly Given
by Fifth Grade

Mrs. June Ryan's fifth grade pre-
scented an assembly at IL O'Clock
this morning in Foster School
Ralph Cox was master of cere
monies.
The program was opened by
three songs sung by the fifth grade
Cowboys Song, Beautiful Dream
err and Yugoslayian folk song
Then the Foster Tonette Band
trained by Mrs. Lucille Adams and
Mrs Ethel Hayes, played selections
followed by a saXophOne solo play
ell by Samuel Stamper. Mrs. Twila
Coxon's sixth grade gave a choral
reading, and Charles Venters play
ed a guitar medley. The program
ended with play called The Melt
ing Pot.
Columbia was played by Carol
Peterson; Liberty. Shirley LAMAR;
Swedish, Franklin Reynolds; Irish
Bessie Park; French. Katherine
Purviance; Scotch, Jenny Wee
Watts; Spanish, June Warren; TIA
liam, Marlene Reddig; Hebrew
Frederick WEIGH; Dutch, Simelen
Wilson; Chinese, Beverly Zwiers
American girl. Patricia Galloway
American Boy, Billy WILDER; Flag
Bearer Charles Johnson; and the
Color Guards, Bernard Morgan and
Harold Bennett.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23
Preparation and Feeding Of
Victory Garden Soil
sy DEAN HALLIDAY
Released by Central Press Association

soil is due to bacterial acton, and
this and resultant chemics
changes in the soil cause plan
growth.
Manure introduced into the soil,
makes a coarse sand and gravel
soil heavier and a clay loan or
clay soil lighter. 1t largely de
termines the ability of any soil
to hold moisture.
Commercial fertilizers are used
for plant food only. Such fertiliz-
ers placed in a trench several
inches wide on each side of the
row, as illustrated in the accom-
panying Garden-Graph, will give
best results. The fertilizer should
be placed three to four inches
under the ground, and two inches
from the center of the row, after
which the trench should be COW
cred with soil.
Most vegetables are hbrous.
rooted and produce most Of their
feeding roots in the top six to II
inches of soil, as illustrated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23
Stunts Feature of
Lutheran Evening

Members OF the Lutheran Mixer
Of the Lutheran Church enjoyed a
pleasant evening OF stunts follow
ing. their brief business meeting.
Thursday in the church Sunday
School rooms In the stunt contest,
Rote Holmes team won over Emil
Lidke's team and was awarded the
prize. The entertainment committee
consisted of Mr.. and Mrs. f. II.
Schill. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith
and Mrs. c. A. Furtney.
About 80 were present for the
cooperative supper at 6:3e and
business meeting, with walter Her,
manson, presiding. 1t was voted TO
give a sum OF money TO the Luther.
an Charities.
A letter Of interest to the group
from a former vicar, George Me
man, was read. Guests at the meet
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Trowbridge and Mrs. ]. Dieterle.
Mrs. Otto Grub, Detroit, will
come this week end 70 make an
extended visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivele Grub.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23
Three Places
Touched by Fire

a serious fire was averted Thurs
day night by quick action of the
Areas Fire Department. In the
apartment of w. Wooten. 1887 Nor
folk. a fire started in the electric
wiring and spread to the homes OF
w. X. Dobson. 1855 Norfolk, and
Al Aiming. 1888 Norfolk. The wir-
ing runs through al 1.-The apartments
in a street. The wiring will have
to be replaced, and the scorched
ceilings repaired. Firemen claim
that the blaze was caused from put
ting pennies behind the fuse fox,
thus overlooking the wires.
False Call
Thursday night at 9:23 p. m. the
Area Fire Department received a
call from a citizen who said he
had seen a fire in the woods north
east of Wizard Rd. on Stamford.
The citizen did not give his name
apparently he was either too ex-
cited or else this was a practical
joke. for firemen could not find a
trace of a fire.