davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-19

! MAINTENANCE MAN, for general ul8eel
ADps sSsffn Ys5ini fSa1
MAN, white or colored, to do outside worl
room and board Call WI. 2223. between
a1s: 1ssse 4issG esis., to act a. bank MESSENGER
and active: Apply COLUMBIA NATIONAL
NAN os Il Fl T. @sshfnat0p ears fuT p.ds O.
fGSnsy sos .'S Me- oos sEnsr or so1 4hR Ban
ence; steady work. 6-day week. Appi,
chief engineer. CARLTON HOTEL. 16tf
MaN sna < nia. SIS; NV. ,,.. :. .,, 49,. ,.,,
gent, to learn wet cleaning trade in large
dry Cleaning plant; excellent salary, steady
gosition. permanent future. Apply 1926
MAN in deiicatessen and grocery, age If
e 20; good pay short hours; exper. 434
MAN, young, white, interested in the fur
niture business. to be q receiving clerk,
also learn interior decorating. Apply Mr.
Fred J. Icenhower, P. J. NEE CO.. 1106
MAN, white. about e5 years old, for light
1ns q Ss SFsreS storef
sts NV WAsFEB ssfFsf, .ys abe to mana..
5c-to-S5 store on Eastern Shore OF Mary.
private concern: air.conditioned once
MISS WHITE, Elk. 6S67.
MANAGER for established 5 and 10e stors
in Washington. 2. g. Write giving full
MEAT CUTTERS, 2. experienced and CO.
pable Of handling. high-clsss trade; must
be sober and steady workers; also 2 deliv-
e cry truck drivers and ! stock CLERK: per-
sUPPLIEs, M Yowsii, wo. o4e4.
iNnToN suFER SUP; MARRET.. HRats PaE. sE. Fsir.
lington bus at 12th and Penna. ave, stop
Ct Shirlington shopping center.
MECHANlCS, .Eashers and ironers, shop.
MEN with cars for full.time work. early
morning and late afternoon; union wages
and car allowance See Mr.. HoFFMAN al
Ssai 18th st. ne, between pm; end
MEN, white; permanent; active; essen.
ttal postwar work; salary: with or with
out car: gas supplied: car allowance
WysFsSsTEERN ssS = ExTERMINArTNo Co. 1923
MEN TO- assist mechanics, .6h-day week;
ssssdy s..y,.r in:ads .e, yUFk AnplE NJ sMith,
Conn. ave. and Woodlsy I'd. nv.
Evening star., 1945-06-19

I
olEna r0ETERs AMP prsEw;AsHEEs plsasag Lea
%Hf9. SSs2. 5s$s coas AeS'' 80 phAS
hsfaszS5e fS8
PkErhkahIY kf LIZ sRG xsEkvTcsMAs e. with lin
3 Pm. to II PM GOOD salary and psTms
EhGass eRasskk 81 wAs4Eu. Asah BLUE FRAME VALE.
skessEst Ssess ato wsnssa &: nx x:1 r.rm.n. ni,her
no other need apply. sl13 Georgia ave
fkkssER-ste.dy Job, good pay. lis
f9'ssss PA. Ss sSss Of q P:ss sspy
faEssfks q; SshsEs On D% platn and fame,
dresses; REGAL CLEANERS, els NJ St
snEssfh E a's rs s.?sE!spe'd' s1ss Apply 4s4 lst'
last prssser drafted. 1l06 18th st. NV.
salary. sHEPHERD PARK sIiSli CLEANERS LII;
PsEsskRwess, fSS9 sAklRasks sss, nS WORK or p.e. work
s7fs ffsss M.aomS % SGsk st. NV
TSrk; ySs Ass steady Job. 4447 Conn. ave. NV
positions. ACME PRINTING CO.. 708 13tl
fPRINTER-PREssMAN, automatic lob press
Able feed cylinder. Full or part-time Per
manent. Good wages PRINCE GEORGES
POST. 1914 Baltimore ave-. Hyattsville
RADIO Afasia REPAiRMAN-ae,i.ble, i1HaHi independ
ent dealer has well-equipped shop ant
pleasant working conditions for depend
able serviceman. Must have practica
fi5Dss,snce insss saI,, STEADY emglSyn5dns 9oSs
over. We are building electronic ordnance
equipment to smother Hirohito and need
good men with real radio construction
and repair experience, not Just war train
ing alone Must know how to build ant
test receivers. ampliners, transmitters and
special test equipment. Work with dia-
grams: make own layouts. build equipment
and shoot trouble on your own work on
devices that will add to your knowledge
and challenge your irnagination. II you
want TO- use both your head and your
good In dnishing OF the Nips, this Is 1t
We want capable, steady radiomen;- nc
doaters. no trtneIs. Apply BOWEN q
CO, 4712 Dethesda ave-, bethesda, Nd
REAL ESTATE sALESSd1NMYoune EISSdi1SNiIY mar
interested In O. career; experience not
j a1sssis'Ss d7 sas s; ;; &. .is;s;1' iss; ) . x x
Evening star., 1945-06-19

\
perienced stock clerks. Finest WORKING
a. vfr in sn,9nr modern oce eds loeasse
portunity for adyancement. For further
sT6GkahooM CLERK ioF rsstsurant. witl
so6M sGa in.sshs a s:s SETTLED
aa .toee ade dep als
es Mss sasd Bgv gsI sas v:s "a
STOCK MAN wanted for wholesale dru,
f1ssfn sxsH ER ss.s Rox With assn snsvds, ss
: !, real opportunity tcr permsnent pe.
bhaps ftsap sia n 50 tsa:on Fsss: . 3. SEE from Mr.
TIAILoR ier mems alteration department
fh FRE kRcsfpER csih fna must sss bs experienced
With With mOids and available for some night.
se'f mag a r0Gs az and sSiEtls THE AZ
oS Go 11sh MakRssS sRa que nstm:gi sss nW m,.., and
lst-class machinists, desperately needed
for vital experimental war work; pleasant
working conditions; modern shop; excellent
ity, Apply AMERICAN can seHsu ENSfNEHRfSo HRHSIsu& i
MANUFACTURING CO., l04s Potomsc
TAILOR, experienced in alterations for
military clothing; excellent salary and per-
Fmanent position: air-conditioned store.
PLAZA SPORT SHOP, 10th and = sts.
TRUCK DRIVER. white, familiar Wash
ington and vicinity, b-day Wk., essential
industry, Apply n. j. HEINZ CO. (57
varieties), 9Th and v SITS. ne.
TRUCK DRIVER for moving and storage
exper. Rear Of 31S 3rd st. ne.
TRUCK DRIVER, >colored. Apply Monday
morning, $50. to COOPER E0URMENT
CO., 9S4 New York ave. NV.
sss uc iooa ssls to os sr HGrs y
Very, favorable working conditions: Ap-
5346. 1862 Columbia I'd, NV.
TYPIST for billing dept; good hours,
pleasant working conditions. Apply IN
person, Mr. Oliver, HIGHWAY EXPRESS
LINES, Bird and r sts. ne.
UPH0LSTERER, hotel furniture, exper-
fenced. See Mrs. Downer, BURLINGTON
HOTEL, 1870 Vermont avenue nv.
USHER. Apply CAROLINA THxATER. 10b
UTiiiTY MAN or boy. coiored, o am. till
noon; 800 per hour, plus meals and car
PASS, BARNHARTS $50 Conn.
VETERAN for active used-cer lot. attrsc.
man; permanent positicn With old.estAh-
lishsd rerd dealer, ZEE Mr; Lansst, PARK.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Men y Police Shoes and ONfOrGTS
o.. 81
and
%

An outstanding buy in work
manship and comfort. They're
built 70 cushion every step,
and avoid jars lnd. shocks 70
the BODY The Nu-matic arch
brace and 1000 nail-less con-
struction are real aids 70 heal
thy feet and the genuine
leather soles are double visco-
lied for longer wear. Rubber
heels, choice Of ealfskin or
Australian kangatoo uPPefs.
and in sizes 6-l2, widths
AA-EEE.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
4 20

Handsome Co,saek style jackets, Of heavy Haeki-
nav cloth. They're lined with cotton PLAID ma
teral. and have upper closures, hall bcltcd backs
and two slash pockets and breast pocket. The
warmth Of 1907 wool, and the smart styling Will
make YOU want TO own one. Sizes IS TO 46.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19

Here's , beautiful baby TO add TO q
hul. girls family of dolls. She has
real hair, moving eyes, and eyelashs',
and is dressed in floral dress, a
bonnet to match. and little stockings
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19

The budding scientist can 20 20
town without worrying Mother, a.
oil the chemical, in the set are COM
rstsly harmless. A test tube. and
instructioni for use are included.
rsttra.U On
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
I.BB


Wall Type BLACKBOARD
Add touch Of realism their
"pliyn' school" days. This black ~ lA
board is %" wide, -" high and I.4S
comes complete with numerals al
phabet, and chalk and eraser.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
DOCTOR OR NURSE KITS

TbyT feel really professional xh,n
they doctor th, doll, with the help Of
the. ku. They hiv, max, believe
usthceore,. thermometer, candy pills.
and lou Of other nek-roon equipment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19

Hundreds of coats that should be sold for much
more. All your favorite classics are here, along with
the newest fitted and beted models, and dashing
fabrics feeces, piles and smart dressmaker fabrics,
many of 1000 wool The colors are black, brown,
green, red, and gray, but not every color in each
Style Women's, Misses and Junior Miss sizes.
Ceiling prices range to 24.45.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19

The eyer-Popular coat for the out-of-doon man,
ford gray mixture, these coats are double
breasted, with four pockets half-beted backs, and
full Innings of soft cotton flannel In sizes j6 to 46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
Binks Fifth Kuhe| SIXTH as Etten Takes RB| Crown in AL
Fenimore ops Among Yordoge
Leaders to Spice Bowl Tits

ny combined rushing and passing
will be on display in three bowls
the Sugar, Rose and Orange. Gilmer
will be seen in the Rose Bowl and
the fourth-place man, Stan Koslow-
ski of Holy Cross, who got 1878
yards on 247 plays in nine games.
will strut his stuff at Miami.
Then the Oil Bowl at Houston will
display the pass-receiving king, Reid
Moseley of Georgia, who caught 81
throws for 662 yards to defend sue
cessfully his position as the colleges
premier gridiron outfielder-but he
had to share honors to degree with
Gene Wilson of Southern Methodist
and Steve Contos of Michigan State.
Each pulled down 81 passes, but
Moseley's yards gained exceeded the
combined total of the other two.
Only in forward passing and punt
ing did the bowl games fail to snare
the statistical leaders. Allen Dekde-
brun of Cornell topped the pitchers
with 80 competitions for 1,127 yards
on 1874 attempts. Howard Maley of
Southern Methodist led the punters
with an average of ALI yards on SO
boots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
Close Contests Mark
Rec Basket Tourney

The District Recreation Depart
ment's neighborhood center holiday
basket ball tournament that swung
into the third round today at Jeffer-
son Junior High is developing some
of the tightest competition of the
early season. y
Typical was the victory of the 90
pound Jefferson team yesterday
when the Jeffs squeezed a 1912 de-
clsion over Mcfarland in overtime
while in 120-pound brackets Langley
edged Buchanan, 1892. Results:
90-pound class-Jefferson defeated Mae
FarIsnd' i3-l2; coolidge defeated Taft
feated Edgewood, 14-12. i20-pound cias,
Jefferson defeated Hine. 22-lS; Langley
defeated Buchanan. 1922. Unrestricted
unhmited-Edgewood defeated Gordon.
ala; Garfield defeated Wilson, 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
BogIey Bows in Final
OF Eastern Net Play
Special pispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star. 2aA
NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-One quar-
ter-flnal match is left in the ma
tional junior Indoor tennis cham
pionships here between Stuart Rob-
inson of New York, who upset
fourth-seeded Leonard Steiner Of
Brooklyn yesterday, 6-3, ga. and
Ken Schimizu of Mount Hermon
School today.
Gil Bogley of Chevy Chase, Md.
seeded No. 2, lost the final of the
Eastern boys championships to
Dick Mouledous of New Orleans
seeded No. l. GO, 6-3, yesterday
The Eastern Junior title was won
by Sidney Schwartz of Brooklyn
second-seeded among the junior
nationals, by eliminating Alex Het-
zeck of Detroit, Mich, IS, g.
6-3. Schwartz then paired with
his singles opponent to capture the
doubles title by defeating John C.
Taylor Sd of Princeton and Fred
erick Scribner of Williams College
Ga, Is, So.
In the only other match yester-
day, Richard Savitt of the Navy
seeded No. l in the juniors, defeated
Louis Funston of Rutgers, 81, 6-3
in the quarterfinalS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
Golden G|overs Fiqhf
In Quarterfina|s

Fighting for the right to enter
the Golden Gloves semifnals next
Wednesday night at Uline Arena,
80 young scrappers will climb into
the ring at Turner's Arena tonight
in the annual boxing tournaments
quarterfinals.
Leading off with bout involving
little Lester Allison, hard hitting
112-pounder, and Sam Bendit, 10
novice and senior matches will be
presented. The card:
,112-Pound Class.
~ Sam nm Be ep tuna.tache0 vs.. Lester ALI
cv W,sn SOl sms CTS Rsada s.rk.,
Paul oliver prince Georges P. 3. c.
ssuI Cannon iMe!rick ciub5 Vs. Charlie;
'e' 'I'01 isS.r POI Glass.
vs. Dq aar oy SANDS pn MSS Geo WsT
Grenier. (Bainbridse5 vs. Arthur Rodiii
Is Pat F zd4s ein0 Pstn M5
141-Pound Class.
Nick Saad lBainbridge) W. Walter
Downs washington B CO.
16O-Pound Class.
,,, Ralph Meador IPete's A. CO. vs., Buddy
SENIOR DIVISION,
1lS-Pound Class.
Jimmy Caraway (Washington B. c. va
Eliseo Vito (Merrick Club
126-Pound Class
Eddie Funk (Pete's A. c. va. Jimmy
Btnns tGeorgetown B. c..
135-Pound Class.
Mike Leslie tCqmberlan1 VS.. BOBBY
Liberty nH;Tty A. g vs.. Charles RocEinbers
141-Pound Class
LPatuxent Riverl George Epsino (Merrick
Club vs.. William insolvency iOuanticoI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 28.-The
greatest one-man offensive in college
football history-Bounding Bob Fen
more of Oklahoma Ags-leads an
imposing array of statistical satel-
lites into the Nations bowl games
on New Year Day.
Audited reports of the National
Collegiate Athletic Bureau covering
the 1945 season were released today
by Homer F. Cooke, jr., director
showing Fenimore to be the first
player ever to twice lead as the
yardage producer.
Fenimore failed to equal his 1914
total of 1859 yards combined rush
ing and passing, but his 1,641 on
203 plays in eight games was well
ahead OF any other performer in the
Nation. Second was Harry Gilmer
of Alabama who rolled up LAST yards
and third was Herman Wedemeyer
of st. Mary's with 1923. However
Gilmer played in nine games, Wede-
meyer only eight.
Fenimore also annexed the 1915
ball-carrying title with a total OF
,O48 yards net gain-the first time
any lugger has gone above the 1000
yard level since 1912 when Rudolph
Mobley of Hardin Simmons carved
out the all-time standard of 1921
1t also was the first time any player
had paced the Nation both in total
offense and rushing since Whizzer
White turned the trick in 1887.
Fenimore and Wedemeyer will vie
in the Sugar Bowl at New orleans;
in fact. the top four ground-galners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
AIubumu's Lack of Heft Makes
Writers SkepticuI of Odds

eastern champions "a good wartime
team"
But Coach Thomas unreservedly
Endorses the 19-year-old Gilmer as
the greatest passer I've ever SEEM
This from the man who coached
Dixie Howell.
The Trojans will have a 9-pound
bulge in the line and behind
plus the two oldest players, Quarter
back Jerry Bowman, 26, and Tackle
John Aguirre, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
Webster Joins Lions
In Comeback Trial

A victim of one of ice hockeys
most unusual accidents tries a
comeback at Uline Arena tonight
when Don Webster, 23-year-old for
mer American Hockey League star
makes his debut with the Washing
ton Lions against the New York
Rovers at $50.
Den, a brother of the Boston
Bruins Chick Webster, very nearly
lost his life a year ago when a
broken hockey stick was buried in
his abdominal cavity while he was
skating for the Hershey Bears of
the American League. The new Lion
was close to death for some time.
but recovered completely during the
Oh season and is shooting to get back
into the big leagues.
The presence of Webster, a center
who also formerly played with the
Bunalo Bisons and Providence Reds,
and Ted Garvin, a winger formerly
OF the Indianapolis Caps and St
Louis Flyers, assures Washington of
an experienced forward line tonight
Charley Kraiger, formerly of the
Buffalo Bisons, will hold down the
left wing in this combination.
The rapid Rovers will be bidding
for their fifth straight win while
the Lions will try to snap their los
ing streak at seven straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
By the Associated Press

PASADENA. Calf, Dec. 28.-Call
it what you will, there's a growing
feeling around here that odds max
ing Alabama a 13-point favorite
over Southern California in the
Rose Bowl are out of line.
Southern California sportswriters
took good look at Alabama and
found the Crimson Tide on the thin
side. So thin and youthful, the
writer's began expressing doubt con-
corning the Tides ability to with
stand the battering of the Trojan
behemoths on New Year Day.
Even Vaughn Manch, Bama's
tankline All-America center to some
seemed shy of his listed weight of
240 pounds.
There was, however, no quibbling
about Alabama's speed nor Harry
Glmer's graceful pass pitching. It
was just that some observers Won
dered whether Alabama in amassing
nine straight wins and 1896 points
to opponents sc had met any team
as big and tough as the Trojans.
Georgia, Tennessee and L. S. U,
were the only really strong teams
we met this season." genial Frank
Thomas, Alabama coach, admits.
He candidly calls his own South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
with Bill leeteh

expoStulations from those in the
blind. Needless to say, no one in
that locality got any shooting dur
ing this period, which happened
during the best part of the day.
Says famed Charley Gillian
wildlife biologist, Present shooting
conditions won't improve unless
qualified shooters take the trouble
to teach better manners to the
novices." Some of the chaps who
do these things are just plain game
hogs who have no regard for the
rights and privileges of others, much
less manners. However, many OF
them act through ignorance. So
treat them gently until you find
out what kind they are, then let
your conscience be your guide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
Sutherland Is Signed
As SteeIers' Mentor;
Rejuvenation Seen
By the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH Dec. % The
Pittsburgh Steelers Of the National
Football League disclosed that DR.
John B. Jock Sutherland, former
coach at Pitt and for the Brooklyn
Dodgers, today had signed as the
Steelers' new coach.
Arthur Rooney, president of the
club, did not reveal contract terms
The formal signing took place at
luncheon held in Sutherland
honor here.
Reports that the Steelers would
sign Sutherland have been prevalent
since he received his discharge as a
commander in the Navy.
Under the guidance of Suther-
land, devotee of power football, the
Steelers hope to regain prestige
they lost with weak war-year teams
Last season they won only two out
of 10 games. In 1914, while COM
bined with the Chicago Cardinals,
they lost all 10.
In Pittsburgh, Sutherland will be
back in the city where he rose to
coaching fame as the developer of
Pitts bone-crushing teams before
the university's de-emphasis pro-
gram started seven years ago. In
10 years with Pitt, Sutherland piled
up record of Ill victories against
20 losses. Two of his teams went
to the Rose Bowl.
Sutherland resigned from Pitt in
a dispute after the university en-
barked on its policy of amateur
football. The Brooklyn Dodgers
lost no time in signing him.
The one-year contract of Jim
Leonard, Steelers' 1945 coach, ex-
pired December 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
HeinteI Will Join Eastern
Sports Staff Wednesday

Eastern Highs physical eduea-
ton department will receive a new
member Wednesday when 1t. Carl
F. Heintel, who entered the Navy
in February of 1943, returns to the
scholastic sports scene.
1t. Heintel, now on terminal
leave, was football and baseball!
coach at Wilson before entering the
service and served on Guam at
rehabilitation center for air crew.
men after a tour of duty in this
country. .
He will replace Edwin Thessin,
who was on temporary assignment
at Eastern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
6. W. High Meets Roanoke
Quint in Tourney Semi
Special Dispatch to The Star.

obeSAoi DloPdtCu W Lie OLdI.
WAYNESBORO, Va, Dec. %
George Washington High of Alex
andria and Jefferson High of Roa-
noke, Va, will meet in the semi
final of the class A division of the
Du Pont Recreation Employees Asso-
cations invitational basket ball
tournament here today. Winner OF
today's class A game will face the
class B victor tomorrow for the
tourney title.
George Washington advanced by
edging Carter Glass High of Lynch
burg, 1926, and Jefferson by trounc-
ing Westinghouse of Arlington
one of the tourney favorites. 5O-36
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
Eastern Branch Elves
Pacing Tournament

With the third round of the Boys
Club of Washington Annual Christ
mas Tournament scheduled to get
under way today, Eastern Branch
quintets have forged into COM
handing position.
The Fasteners notched twin win
yesterday in their home gym when
the 90-pound quint knocked off
Alexandria, 34-15, and the 1885,
pound five walloped the Kramer
A. c., 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
Bonuru Is Named Pilot
Of Minneapolis Club

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 28.-Zeke
Bonura, veteran major Lacquer and
former Washington first sacker, to-
day was named manager of the
Minneapolis Club.
Bonura will succeed Wilfred
(Rosy) Ryan who was named bust
ness manager, replacing Parke Car
roll. Carroll resigned to join the
New York Yankee organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28

Generally speaking, the wild
fowlers had better sport this week
than since the opening of the sea-
son. Cold weather, snow and ice
have spread the ducks out and there
now is good shooting along the
Western Shore and in the lower Po-
tomac and Patuxent as well as on
the Eastern Shore. The heavy
rainfall of Christmas Day took most
all the ice out of the upper Poto-
mac, although at this writing the
river is high and dangerous for
sneakboat hunters. The goose
shooting especially has been I'M
usually good all season and bids fair
to continue so. Canvasbacks and
redheads are being killed in spots
where they have been unknown for
several years.
Except for duck and goose hunt
ing, the season is about over for
hunters in Maryland. There may
be couple of days shooting left,
including tomorrow, but it is prob
lematical because of snow still
pretty well covering the ground,
making upland game hunting il
legal. The small game season closes
tomorrow in Maryland, although
hunters in Virginia still have few
weeks respite
Here is another reminder about
feeding our birds, both game and
those hardy enough to spend the
winter with us. They need our aid
at this time. Their usual food sup
ply has been pretty well frozen up,
and many of them are in desperate
shape.
The Pennsylvania Game Commits
sion advises that snowy owls again
are invading that State for the first
time in some years, their presence
being attributed to the scarcity OF
mice, Jennings, rabbits and other
food in the North country. At least
one of these Northern visitors has
been reported in Maryland These
big owls, together with the horned
owl, are tough on small game, and
hunters should take advantage OF
every opportunity to shoot them out
Snowy owls first were observed in
nearby areas in the winter of 1926
81, when hundreds of them were re-
ported.
To go back to wildfowling, wee
like to bring up subject that ha!
been coming more and more into
prominence with the tremendou.
increase in the numbers of man
and woman hunters this year
Many of them are venturing afiele
for the first time, especially aftel
ducks and geese. Because of theil
lack of experience they do some
things which not only irritate old
timers but actually menace othel
hunters and game as well. These
are the people whom the Louisi'
anans call Cicero" hunters. II
Illinois they are known as moor
shooters; in Arizona, bank hunt
ers," and elsewhere as "bar walk
ers," Johnny Hightowers" and less
savory names. Some of them taxi
pot shots at high-flying birds witt
buckshot. They shoot at sitting
birds "a practice not always confined
to the tyro unfortunately. The!
shoot across others blinds or rails,
such a racket that the ducks keel
out of range. One of our friendl
recently told of his experience with
chap who walked out on a ba,
in front of his blind and spent som'
two hours there, just out of gun
shot range fortunately. standing il
the water in hip boots and cranins
his neck in all directions in search
of wildfowl in spite of vigorous