davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-17
pLAR MARY uAMORTH

represent fIyc students who
JOIN with me IN bringing this
problem 10 you ON behalf of our
cOae, 10 ninth grade English
We an expect 10 20 10 college
and have career I'm any coli
lcge course We would wish 10
take tour year, preparatorl
English Will he required.
Consequently our present
yrar work In English Is Nerl
Important because what we
learn I'M iuue years depends
upon the basic knowledge O.,
English gained thus year But
unfortunately our class is
Babel OF disorder and confusion
aid we can learn nothing
believe this trouble stems lIon
Tine teacher. who cNcrtS no CON
IIol Whatsoever over the class
She Is about 40 years old ma
ra- had quite "a lot oi teaChW
experience or so she says llC
teaching methods are quito ur-
usual and when the class is oU
oi order she tucS 10 ICStUI,
calm hy meaningless threats
She is N0ionC these threats
during most of the class period
because the pupils pay ut''
heed and t> % result She has
.t1Iy TIME tu teach.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-17
PLAYERS Fete Tonioht

THE ANNUAL rush OF Christmas parties has
descended upon the University OF Detroit campus
at full strength Members Of the Players campus
dramatic group are busy decorating for their
eighth annual benefit and fun party this evening
IN the Little Theater
The benefit" portion concerns the donation
10 the annual student-sponSored gifts for orphans
drive now in full swing at L. of ID. The fun
portion will include games, dancing and dramatic
art.
RehearSals are we'll under way for Lee
Sazinsk. Jane Scott Mary Van Teen, Bernice
IIvslop Katie LesmelSter Ruth Falata, Kitty
Barton Jane Kay, Jim Leavy, Lee Dickson
Howard Pennington, Charles GALLAGHER, Toby
Pringle Bill Mnado and James Hayes
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-17
Home for Christmas

ILL4l4l-- iAI.-i-l, '- expected
bes fIom Ne" f'.N . &C.
10 >itna VIC ''.'"'., WIN '.'I
pr 'enis Nl' ah" N'> tIn'>'
IN.'ti ol 'ti"''le i''"' N''s>'
lo-i--t ,ifiliS
'a., lt"aZ ,"> arrived from
oN lioiIo" >,'''"' ln Lehn'N
MAS '' h' WIN il'i I'dI
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-17
All United


DEAR NJ. p
As spoko>men for the dcmor-
tttlSi cja>s. do YOU five pupils
have enough prestige tor lead
rr,hlp rating with The others
To create an orderly attentive
Vorkmanhko atmosphere by
Your own united example? Have
YOU made any concerted effort
thus far TO help the teacher s.-
.encc Babel
You have uu right 90 COM
piun of her faults 10 mpart
Ihe groundwork OF hICh school
English until YOU have given
uor teaching methods the sup
port of q Sudlou>ly receptive
attitude And / rather imagine
the confusion and uproa arc
deliberately melted by those
Few or many I'm the class who
come daily with lessons unpIc-
pared and use this means OF
covering their Williul neEh-
-rncc.
But back so Your problem
Ith specific suggestions.
Have an altcr-cla>> talk
with the teacher YOU commit
Toe of five To- confess your DIS
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-17
Yacht Club Begins
Breakfast Series

CROSSE POINTE YACHT
CLUB will inaugurate n series
of Sunday buffet breakfasts to-
morrow. this new event 20 take
place each Sunday from ll.3O
a. m. 10 . p. m. Hosts for to-
morrow's tete Will be members
Of the entertainment commit
tee and their wives. including
ALVIN c. Hamer. chairman, and
Mrs. HamCr, Mr.. and Mrs. Id
mund NJ Brady Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlow {. Stahl. Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene T. OKccte and Mr. and
Mrs Hurd a CaSSil.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-17
Really Worried

Because of the uprou She u
NO actual test mark, or elias,
work upon which 10 base hc
,nal marks and so we an,
graded almost completely or
our conduct Thus all her pupils
get approximately the Same
grades and none Will get d
passing grade II Tins keeps up
The five of us tvho ask yuur
advice have always eXcelled u
English and We have neNCI
failed IN any subject
our problem is this How can
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-17
Your DaiIy
BA IRNNCEs pRAkE


MARCH 81 To AFHIL -r
Am -- Mars. planet "t wal
especially bcnetr thus SUNDAY
should gave new -lmPet4= tn all
seeking lasting peace, u better
world for all peoples. Prayer is
our most effective weapon.
4FRIL <t-IO H4i-}H-
TWy0s - All worthy undg-
tahing-, tisefui activities hon
efe4 ''fti h fettet'''> er.v.tce.~,.
home family lntercs Is tops
Waste of tune, money or energy
con- purposclc-s people on thing
ls wrong
WAY ~ TO II NJ g
G'wuy-- The mon" praetDa.
and -plrtually rnded you arr
today, the hapr yr YOU VIII be-,
the better you'll d. And You viii
be- setting a good example Z"
other,
JNE - TO J5Ll ~
toHccr-Eecon-iruelon, MAJ
ing ncres airy lwnroFcments. "'a-
ing charitable aul pa atrlollc.
activities, family interest, among
FIRST favored. FUt. attend your
church ask Gods guidance
JLLl - TO ILh. ~
I."-E sse7tlal aciiNt,,~
requiring aggreHsive q c 10 "a,
urgent laburou- work mEh.N,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-17
-Have You Problem? Consult
Mary 4aWorth' S Mail

we get a passing mark IN this
subject And If We do pass.
What knowledge VIII Wc have
20 help us with the next three
years OF hCh school English
With the fr>l semester more
th4H half eert-,vc- atr- really
worried Please advise.
NJ 4.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-17
Grace Auxiliary
Giving Yule Party

THE WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
OF Grace Hospital will give its
annual Christmas party for dia-
bette children this afternoon In
the lecture hall of the hospital
Mrs. Harry BarloS is chair
man, assisted by MeSdamcs
Charles Bolton. Crosley d.
Eaton, Albert NiCkels.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-17
Miss Redineer Engaged

MIR. AND MRS. +. w. RED
NIGER of Eastlawn avenue an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, kathryn Ann, TO
Leonard J. Fox OF Chicago
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-17

nLIF-3l0i MiChios0, cor 40
Will Opgu = r. ~
ChnHs Chsn N "shasshsl cobFa" Aisc
Gene AutJ. "ah AIsat Ante pesis. y
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-17
r IDENTIFIES co.OPtRATIW Tt1sATeRs
. IDENTIFIES UNITED DETROIT 1HsATtRs

KpIu-wooduaf NJ. Smile 10 s.4iI0
Nh'Tl Cont 1850 Sal, Mat. Only =
rss' ~. ~ shcris wee csndy "Bsdside
nanHF." r1us Betrayal From ths fast"
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Church Ceremony
Here Yesterday

The marriage Of Mrs. Elisabeth
Arnoux Baldwin, daughter Of Mrs.
Guy Webb Eskridge Of New York
and the late Mr.. Eskridge, to Mr..
Henry H. Pike. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Pike OF this city. took place
yesterday afternoon In st. Thomas
Church
Col. John s. Roosma, uncle OF the
bride, escorted her and gave her In
marriage. She wore dress of Alice
blue velvet trimmed with heirloom
rose point lace and carried bouquet
of white orchids.
Mrs. Thomas e. Loughlin of New
York and Miss Eleanor P. Bass of
Tarboro, N. c., were the attendants,
both wearing white satin and carry
ing bouquets Of tea roses and del
phinium.
Mr.. Albert Pike, jr., was best man
for his brother, and William Perry
Baldwin, son Of the bride, was the
ring bearer. Maj. Joseph w. Stanley
and the Rev. ]. Daniel Gillian OF
Marlboro, N. j., served as ushers.
The Rev. Howard s. Wilkinson,
assisted by the brides cousin, the
Rev. John r. Ramsey, omciated at
the ceremony, which was followed
by . reception in the home of the
bridegroom's parents.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Engagements
(Continued From Pare B.3)

as q Naval Reserve ofIicer with the
Third Fleet.
The wedding will take place at
noon In Walter Reed Memorial
Chapel.
Mrs. Joseph Cohen announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Miss
Alma Cohen, to Mr.. Joseph Eanet,
with no date set for the wedding.
Mr.. Eanet Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Eanet and Is at
tending the dental school of George
town University.
The engagement Of Miss Eliza
beth Barron Hassett to Mr.. Ray
nond Henry Hall is announced by
Miss Hassett's mother, Mrs. James
M. Hassett.
The daughter of the late Mr..
Hassett. the bride-elect is a grad
uate Of st. Cecilia's Academy and
attended Dunbarton College of the
Holy Cross. Mr.. Hall is the son Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. william H.
Hall.
DR.. and Mrs. Lewis 81. Kraskin of
Chevy Chase announce the engage
Evening star., 1945-11-18

rlaent Of their daughter, Miss Bette
Miriam KraslIin, to Corpl. Ralph 3
Rothstein, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert j. Rothstein Of this city.
Miss KrasEin Is . senior at the
University Of Minnesota. Her fiance
attended the University Of Penn.
sylvania before entering the service
and now Is stationed at Fort Nc.
Pherson, Ga.
MI. and Mrs. Bert M. Sarazan
announce the engagement Of theil
daughter, Miss Rosalind Anne Sara
zan, to 1t. Mickey Ney, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Milton r. Ney, with the
wedding planned for February.
Miss Sarazan attended the Ma.
tional Cathedral School and Ameri-
can University and recently com.
pleted her studies at the Parson',
School Of Interior Design and the
New York Institute of Interior Dec.
oration.
1t. Ney Is a graduate Of the Ma.
tional University Of Law and re.
Gently returned to civilian life afte,
serving more than two years In
Europe.
The engagement Of Miss Hilds
Schroeder to Capt. Oscar Beall HUH
man Of New York Is announced b,
Evening star., 1945-11-18

the bride-elect's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Schroeder Of st. Louis.
Capt. Huffman Is the son Of Mrs.
Oscar Caperton Huffman and the
late Mr.. Huffman.
Evening star., 1945-11-18

The engagement Of Miss Hilda
Schroeder to Capt. Oscar Beall Hufi-
man Of New York Is announced by
Evening star., 1945-10-26
War Date, Turf Queen, Misses
100000 Mark in Juno Loss

legs were badly cut. The good
sprinter Is walking soundly and
soon will be returned to training.
Jockey Eric Guerin reported i'll at
Jamaica yesterday and cancelled his
engagements. He has been engaged
to ride B. F. Whitaker's Chief Barker
in Saturdays New Rochelle Handi-
cap.
The Aga Khan, famous owner and
breeder whose racing interests have
been confined principally to Eng
land, France and Ireland, intends
to visit Mexico in the near future,
according to a cablegram received
by Bruno Pagliai, president of the
Hippodrome de las Americas.
Lewis E. Waring, president of the
United Hunts Racing Association,
announced today the complete pro-
gram for the 41st annual meeting
to be held at Belmont Park Novem-
Der and 6. There will be eight
races each day, three jumps and five
fat races, with the highlight of the
meeting being the election day run
ming of the $4,000 -added Temple
Gwathmey Memorial Steeplechase
Handicap for 4-year -olds and up.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
By BEN McALWEE.

Splurging again with season rec
ord scores Of 164 and 4l2, Dan Mich
olas Of Powell's Auto Radio team
gave his top Rosslyn Merchants
League average Appoint boost to
1853 for Is games. He also boasts
high spares with Al and is only two
behind Harvey Turner, the strike
leader, who has tailed Is.
Led by Clarence Nordan' 361,
Washington Cab increased its lead
to two games over Transit Mixed
by trimming the runnerup, I'll.
Koolair Co. rollers, despite 2-1 de-
feat by Arlington Fairfax. held to
tie for second place. Powell's,
Eddie's Tavern, Arlington Fairfax
and Thompson's Lunch are punched
in fourth place.
Louis Tavarozza of the Venezia
Grocery outfit fired high season
game of 157 in the Greenway Ma
tional League. Johnny's Tavern,
aided by Ed Mitchell's 361, tripped
Kavakos Grill, 81, to maintain a
one-game lead over Potomac Grill.
Buddy Wilson's $50 was the big
count as Eve Rude Beauty Salon
whitewashed Sherrill's Bakery. Bill
Warder Of Harry Hoke's Radio post
ed 383.
With Bob de Mast hitting for 159-
367 and Dutch Oeser 134--376,
Goodman's Electrical quint chalked
up the seasons high-set mark of
1,739 in the Silver Spring Georgia
Avenue loop. Goodman's 625 was
third high for the season.
The pace-setting Southern Mary
land Sea Food crew was given a
three-game lacing by the second
place Old Colony Laundry as
Mountz Deffenbaugh led with 1886.
In other matches Harrison Roofers
whitewashed Carter -Lanhardt, Jones
Service Station swamped Forest
Grove, McNeal's Radio was a 81
winner from Stewards Camera Shop
and Joe Molloy's won over National
Electric Machine Shop, 2-1.
Mount Rainier Hardware stayed a
game ahead of Martini Flowers in
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Fiehts'L Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE. r. I-Steve Kronis.
12712. Boston, outpointed Harold Can
nonbalp' Gibson, 126h, New York. 10.
Ernie Giusti, 1854, West Warwick. r.
I. outpointed Patsy zaccano, l4lA.
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Freddie Ca
muse. 152. Fall River. outpointed Ernie
Cat Robinson, 1853, Jamaica, N Y,
10. Don Goulet, 1877, Lynn, TK.O. Ber-
ME Devine, 134. Worcester, 2.
PHILADELPHIA. Lennox Dingle.
146. Philadelphia, drew Freddie Sam
mons, 146. Chester, 8. Johnny Allen,
20212, Philadelphia, outpointed Larry
Lovett, 1S0, Baltimore, Nd, 6.
MIAMI, Fa.-Maurice Lefty La
Chance. 132, Lisbon, Me. oltpointed
Larrupin Jack Larrimore, 1864, Miami.
WORCESTER. Mass.-Dave tGolden,
Boy Andrews, 13S, Lowell, outrointed
Jeff Holloway, 1876. New York, 10,
Charlie Sareo, 5S. Revere, T.KO Billy
Campanale. l56. Worcester. 6.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. Joe Butch
Lynch. 1872. Plsinfield, outpoinfed Billy
johnson, 1853, Brooklyn, n Y, s.
Archie Stock, 1856. Brooklyn. N Y. out
pointed Benny Daniels. 12s, Chicago. q.
AKRON, Ohio.-Vinnie Jones. I56,
New York k.sknocked out Art Hardy. Ii0,
Pittsburgh, >. Charley Roth, $50, De-
iToit; outpointed AL Patterson. 194.
Pittsburgh, 10.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
W, and [. Grid Status
Is Put Up 10 Alumni
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Vs, Oct. 26.-Dr.
Francis Pendleton Gaines, presi-
dent, said here that the future Of
football at Washington and Lee rests
entirely with the alumni and friends
Of the school.
He pointed out, however, that
alumni were told the university
would insist on two points-that the
university continue the best possible
physical education course, not over
looking any Of the lesser sports, and
that the university did not intend to
modify any of its eligibility or
scholastic rules in favor OF athletes.
Sources in Lexington limited that
the letter to the alumni gave them
three choices-building of a big
time football team capable OF win
ming q bowl bid, building of foot
ball team capable of battling on an
even basis with other Virginia COL
leges or the complete abandonment
OF the sport.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Coincidence Menace,
By Speedy 1owson
Field at PimIico
Special Dispatch to The star.

PIMLICO, Md, Oct. 26.-Topping
today's racing card here is the So, 500
Towson Handicap, 6-furlong sprint,
which may see the Greentree
Stables Coincidence, handled by
Eddie Arcaro. stepping into the win
ner's circle.
Coincidence raced earlier in the
week, but met defeat. Trainer John
M. Gaver Is of the opinion that
blinkers kept his charge from ex-
hibiting its best speed and has per-
mission Of the stewards to discard
that equipment today.
Blinkers or not, Coincidence must
step fast to lead home such speed
sters as Quarter Moon, Sophocles,
Prissy Miss, 10 Agnes, Sollure and
Jimmie, all capable of bettering 1:12.
Trainer Jimmy Smith sent At
filly postward yesterday in Edward
Riley Bradley's Bridal Flower which
ran off with, the 6-furlong fourth
race to pay $7.20.
Gustave Rings Anatola reeled off
9 furlongs in 1:13 AS to capture
the fifth at odds of S1910.
The Senalado, s4-mile feature,
went to Calumet Farms Twosy,
which won easily In 1:12 rs and
which paid $3.50.
Jockey Glen Smith, due to in
ereasing weight, has hung up his
tack until Florida's winter sport
opens.
Several thousand dollars have
been raised among horsemen for
Steeplechase Jockey George Walker,
who is confined in hospital as a
result of spill at Laurel. 1t is re-
ported that Walker was slated to
train and ride jumpers for Samuel
D. Riddle in 1946
Victory Loan Purse will head Mon
days program. This event is be-
ing put on to aid in getting the
forthcoming Victory Loan drive off
to a good start. Bonds will be sold
daily.
Evening star., 1945-10-26

Anglers Tor Small-mouth oaSS In
the Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers have for the most part had
excellent luck recently. The water
has been literally gin clear, and
barring widespread, heavy rainfall,
should continue in good shape for
some time. In fact. we've heard 1t
said that the water has been too
clear. We've never found 1t that
way. Both live and artificial bait
addicts have had their innings, with
the edge going slightly to the plug
artists. For those who are unfa-
miliar with general conditions, fish
ing in the Shenandoah below Front
Royal still is not so good, due to
pollution from the yiscose plant
there. However, some few fish have
been caught in this stretch, show
ing that pollution controls slowly
are improving the situation. The
same applies to the stretch below
Elkton, where a chemical plant is
located. We suggest trying the
section commencing at the concrete
bridge below Luray and on down to
Front Royal. The Potomac is pro-
ducing all the way from Chain
Bridge up almost to Hancock. The
bass have been hitting little short
and an extra hook strung on the
tail hooks OF such lures as the Al
Foss pork rind bats. johnson silver
minnow and others often hooks
your fish when other methods fail.
Wear dark clothes, keep down in
the boat and make long casts and
you'll greatly improve your chances.
Some readers tell us that they
have gained the general impression
from this column that catching huge
rockflsh in vast numbers Is easily
accomplished by merely renting any
boat and trailing lure around over
Chesapeake Bay. We regret having
given that impression, for it is not
quite SO simple a procedure. AL
though the rock and trout have been
surfacing and some really nice
catches have been boated, many of
our friends have returned from trips
disappointed. If this happens to
you, charge 1t OF to the luck of the
sport, and above all don't blame
your boat captain If he has honestly
tried to find the fish.
Rockfish and trout are tempera-
mental at times. and it would be in
deed a superboatman who could put
you in the fish without fail.
If you are contemplating a trip,
we strongly urge you to be on the
trolling grounds right after day
break until at least $50, and again
from 4 on to in the afternoon.
In between the time can be spent
bottom fishing for spot and trout,
although a lot of fellows like to
Evening star., 1945-10-26

blackboard drills that the thorough
Mont puts them through at the
teams headquarters in Darmstadt.
There's plenty Of talent to help
Mont in his plans for his outfit to
be the ETO champion. Jack Mitch
ell, freshman star at Texas in
1912; Phil Cutchin, halfback for
Kentucky; Al Anderson, rangy end
from Georgia; Bill Utz, husky
tackle from Western Reserve; John
Donahue. once guard for George
Washington, and Forrest Bachman,
center and product of Nebraska,
contribute greatly to the teams
record.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Mont, Former Old Liner, Leads
Eleven to Front in Germany

HEIDELBERG, Germany. - First
Lit. Thomas A. Mont. a product of
Allegany High of Cumberland, Md,
and who starred at quarterback for
the University of Maryland in 1941
and 1912, Is coaching and quar-
terbacking the Sd Infantry Regi-
ment football team into what ETO
pigskin experts predict will be the
outstanding outfit in the European
theater.
Employing the "T' formation that
he learned under Herman Ball at
Allegany and Clark Shaughnessy at
MARYLAND in 1912, Mont has welded
together some of the finest talent
overseas, and has won his nrst
three starts in the 7th Army Spe-
cial Service League.
Seventh Army fans flock to the
site of the "Cockades" games be-
cause Mont has perfected the
to such perfection that his plays
run off with smoothness, giving the
fans some top thrills in speed and
deception. Not content with per-
forming the best coaching job in
the circuit, Mont has been the
spark and the brain behind the
teams offense, which has rolled up
rs points.
In its first game the regiment
beat the 29th Infantry Division, 200,
with Mont's pass accounting for
the final score. Mont's passing and
running were big factors IN the
teams $50 rout of the 18th Infantry
Division, and again he was the best
back on the field at the Olympic
Stadium at Berlin, where tough
s2d Airborne Division was trounced,
21-6.
His mates unhesitatingly gave
Mont credit for the teams success,
but he refuses to accept the wreath.
He says his boys play because they
like football, and they don't mind
49, 1oro 1,o,,rc of rractice and
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Nicholas Az Boosts Leading
Rosslyn Pin Average to 125

the King Pin Ladies loop with q 80
win from Team No. 8, while the
runnerup was routing Carolina
Florists as Jane MacCord led with
scores Of 128 and 1856. King Pin
nicked the champion Staples Res
taurant for the odd game by one
pin with Lorraine Rosch's 126 and
333 aiding. Thea Shupe posted 332
for Staples.
The Purple Sox are out In front In
the Bureau of Mines Ladies loop by
a single game over Pink Sox, while
the Black Sox hold third place.
Page is the new 1high-average leader
with 95-10, holding slim margin
OF two pins. over Meyer and four
pins over Edwards.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
.Laiins Help Middies
To Ace Soccer Team
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 26.--
Nays South American star-studded
soccer team, which takes on Panzer
College Of East Orange, N. j., at An
napolis tomorrow, is reported one
of the Nations great booter aggre-
cations.
That's the tip from Navy's Coach
Tom Taylor. who classes the Mid
shipmen as the best Annapolis ag-
gregation in 20 years.
Outstanding player is Arturo Ca
listo OF Peru-"the last word in Soc
Ger playing" Taylor says.
Others on the team include Man.
uel Bentine, also of Peru, and Joe
CaStano, from Colombia.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Kelley and Ronkine Top
Vets Distance Field
By the Associated Press.

HAMILTON, Ontario, Oct. 26.-
Johnny Kelley of West Acton, Mass.
twice winner of the Boston Mara
thon, and Sergt. Scott Rankine
Preston, Ontario, are among the "a
runners expected to compete In to-
morrowps Army and Navy veterans
19-mile race.
Rankine won nine years ago in
the record time of 1:45:20.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Sexton Tops Graphing Card

Frank (Powerheuse) Sexton, who
calls himself "the uncrowned heavy
weight wrestling champion" has
been signed 70 headline next We'd
nesday nights wrestling show at
Turner's Arena against an oppon-
ent to be selected.
Evening star., 1945-10-26

drag a couple OF pounds (more or
less) Of lead along the ship channels
and through the deep holes, bottom
trolling for the lunkers that are to
be found there at times.
Reports coming in from both
Maryland and Virginia indicate that
this years grouse shooting should
be OF the best. Which reminds us
that the Maryland State Game and
Inland Fish Commission recently
has made q few changes In the
hunting laws Of the State which
are of interest to local sportsmen.
The bag limit on wild turkeys will
remain at one per day but has been
reduced from four to one per season.
1t has been declared unlawful to
use any Army rifle or ammunition
in the pursuit of deer and upland
game unless such rifles have been
converted to conventional sport
ing type rifle
Opening date on wall-eyed pike.
locally known as SuSquehanna
salmon, in the stretch Of the Sus-
quehanna River from Conowingo
Dam to the Pennsylvania State line
has been changed from March is
to July /. Below the Conowingo
Dam the opening day still is March
Is. All game legally taken in Mary
land, including wild waterfowl, now
may be had In possession for 80 days
following the close Of the season.
The Maryland division of the Izaak
Walton League will be presented
with its charter at 2::30 p.m. Sunday,
November 4, at the Montgomery
County Field House, near Meadow
brook in Rock Greek Park. Mary
lands State forester, Joe Kaylor.
will be the guest of honor and
speaker. There will be an open
forum after the meeting and the
public is invited to be present and
fire away at any conservation topic
in which they may be interested.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Sports Mirror

A year ago today--Walnut Hall
Farm paid $1,000 for Phono-
graph, an outstanding trotter.
Three years ago-Chio State
was ranked first with 1,15o points
In the Associated Press football
poll.
Evening star., 1945-10-26

Five years ago-Minnesota up
set Iowa, "a to 6, before $1,000 and
Michigan beat Penn, 14-0, before
10000.
Evening star., 1945-10-26

Trainer Frank Kearns reports that
the Woolford Stables Leavenworth
is staging remarkable recovery
after his recent accident when his