davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-16
Land Office

Filed recently in the Distric, Land Office:
 A. Ferguson has withdrawn his headquarters application for the Kotzebue site in favor of the Kot- zebue townsite.
 A. Ferguson has applied for an headquarters site at Keewalik.
 United States Smelling Refin- ing and Mining Company has ap- piled for a right-of-way for the Pioneer ditch which is 23.l5 miles in length.
 United States Smelling Refin- ing and Mining Company has ap- piled for right-of-way for the Miocene ditch which is 36.15 miles in length.
 The Domestic and Foreign Mis- sionary Society of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America, Inc, has ap- piled for mission site of $40 acres at Tigara Point Hope). Helen Bockman, Acting Manager
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-16
MRS BODLE ENTERTAINED
 BY OFFICERS WIVES AT TEA

Mrs. John Bodle, wife of the commanding officer of the Nome Air Base, who arrived only last week from the the States, and Mrs. H. L. Turk, wife of Major Turk, post adjutant, were entertained at the post yesterday with a tea and buffet supper by the officers wives at the Officers Club.
 The committee in charge of the party were It. M. H. Rose, Mrs. Lauritzman, Mrs. Moulthrop, Mrs. McNeil, Mrs. Connors and Mrs. Kaufman.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-16
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION TO OPEN OFFICE HERE

R. B. Bolton of Veterans Ad- ministration is in Nome this week to assist the veterans of the Sec ond Division with their problems.
 He states that his department expects to open an office here to help Second Division veterans.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-16
ALFRED HUFF AND VERA
 JOULE MARRIED RECENTLY

Alfred Huff, son of Mrs. Ken Seymour, and Vera Joule, daugh- ter of Ton Joule of Solomon were married last Monday by Rev. Paul Carlson. They were attend ed by Pauline Bergmaskie and Roy Tobuk.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-16
MRS. "A. IT. KILL DIES AT CALIFORNIA HOME

News of the death of Mrs. A.. H. Kell, widowed mother of Gene and Claude Kell of Nome, has been received here by friends of this former Nomeite. Her death took place in her California home late in July.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-16
SGT. SANSLOW AND MISS
 BOTT MARRIED SATURDAY

Sgt. Elmer K. Sanslow of the Nome Air Base and Miss Esther M. Bolt of the U. s. E. D. were married by U. s. Commissioner Jack Dowd last Saturday after noon. They were attended by Sgt. and Mrs. K. F. Krill.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-16

the Northern Commercial Go. and Terry Gable, recent arrival from the States have applied for marriage license.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-16
MARRIED OVER WEEKEND

Moses Milligruk and Ruth Om- aik of Diomede Island were mar ried over the weekend.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-16
ALASKA AIRLINES PILOT RUSHED TO HOSPITAL

Frank Barr. pilot for Ala! Airlines, was rushed to the h pital today because of an att; of acute appendicitis.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Fiqhts Last Niqht
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Bronx; n. 3. stopped coley WEIGH. 1868.
ss:',is e., ,s;ss.a si &snssi. sfs
: k.sSs aSss'i 'iss
NEW gRfTAiN. conn.-Joe Bennett
ss 1ss s:,eog ssw YorE sutHSinted Mlt Lattimer
1esis s1 NV ert. .topDed s f'e:y' esT
': cH1cAeo.@WiiIissm "a a.O1S is Johnson. 100, Chi
easo. knosked out Collins Brown. 1e2h
IeSStf s.s Rs. .'s5,.s y, ..s,ss
MIAMI. FIs @ @ Eddi. Cameron. 1s7
Mani Mani a1.% and Eddis q. soden' LIS. Mism
1ss; Stanford. oS.pointed And Andre Gaihs ssrills
S,,Yii;, \; EEaSeksd out Joe Museito. isss.
= 'ciNcINNATILcn.r,.y Banks. 1ss
iok NV S1sofIffa oshfaNs1Jocl Leslie. 1es, Flint
Mich. outpointed Ausie Lapara. 12s, NeH
y uMiENEAroLIs-wili. Pep, 1s7M
Hss5sford. Hat Conn: outpointed Jimmie Joyce
Louis. knocked out Lou TRANSPARENT, 1870
Baltimore co.
BALTIMORE.-charley MILAN, Balti.
more, outpointed Cleo Shans, Los Angeles
oMHHA'@EowardB BIeyhl, 15eh. Madi.
son, MINI. outpointed Ramey McKnight
1855, milwaukee (10.)
Milwaukee.-Tommy Lennon, 1904
ett:su1.s hi1.su1ss fNSSsDoin'ed Fritz zivie. 14e
TROY. N. Y.-Charley McPherson, 1e1,
Bty; BBLtooklyn; optpointed Art Robinson. 1856,
SAN FRANcIsco.-pat Valentino. 17b,
San Francisco, outpointed John Donnally,
1S4, Los Angeles I0)
Evening star., 1946-05-28
OUTDOORS Bill Leeteh

The Potomac still Is muddy and
except for catfish and carp presents
little prospect for the local angler.
However, some nice catfish are be-
ing caught along the Georgetown
Channel and from Fletcher's on up
to Little Falls.
Last week, for the first time this
season, nice catches of hardheads
were made of the Gooses. The fish
are taking to deep water a little
ahead Of their ususal time and seem
to bite best at night. It won't be
long now before trout are taken in
goodly numbers in the Upper Bay
and the summer angling season in
salt water appears to be we'll under
way. Random deep trolling for rock
fish has produced some excellent
catches in the Lower Patuxent, but
is q rather hit-pr-miss sport. One
Of this seasons phenomena is the
appearance OF the Carolina coast of
great numbers Of school tuna. The
fish are running between and 16
pounds, and Swansboro, N. c., be-
tween Cape Lookout and Cape Fear,
Is the favored spot at this time, ac-
cording to Bill Sharpe.
A warning has been issued by the
Fish and Wildlife Service on the use
Of DOT for insect control. Direct
application Of DDT to streams, lakes
and coastal bays should be avoided
as far as possible. Extreme care
must be taken in the spraying of
shores and shallow water along
shore. Not only is this insecticide
deadly to fish but crabs also are ex-
tremely susceptible. In one section
OF the PatuXtent River that was ex-
primentally sprayed, dead fish drift
ed into the net stretched across the
lowed end of the stream for four
days after spraying. In one spray
ing of the shores and shallow water
along the southern end of Island
Beach, N. j., $50 dead or dying crabs
were found in 200-yard stretch 10
days after the application of DDT,
although the concentration used was
only u pound per acre. We strongly
urge al who contemplate the use
of this insecticide to first consult
with some competent authority. It
also is highly dangerous to game
birds under certain concentrations
and not to be used indiscriminately.
Game management experts at the
Patuxent Wildlife Research Farm at
Bowie, Md, are advancing q new ex-
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Foreign Aces Jam Last Trials
For Berths in Big Auto Grind

and Louis Gerard and its American
ally, Duke Nalon Of Beverly Hills,
Calf, might cut figure with its
three Maseratis, two OF them brand
new, If it gets organized before the
deadline.
Robert Arbuthnot of London, Eng
land, victim of a series of mishaps
with his Lagonda Special, still was
hopeful, but was considered a doubt.
full qualifer.
American drivers of the "a un-
qualified, but unscratched entries
included Al Miller of Standish, Fla,
in six-cylinder car owned by Joe
Lencki of Chicago; Frank McGurk
Of Los Angeles, who smashed up his
IMilWaukee-owned Schon Special last
week, but has had it repaired, snd
Steve Truchan Of Gary, Ind, driving
Jimmy Chats Offenhauser Special
Qualified yesterday were Hal Rob.
son IF Huntington Park, Calf, al
l21.474 miles per hour; Buddy Rush
Of Ruskin, Fla, 1925; Bill Shef.
fer Of Los Angeles, 120.6l1, and
George Barringer Of Indianapolis,
120.623.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Ace Fields Attracted
10 Indian Spring and
Arlington Shows
By Lorry lawrence

Horse show enthusiasts are offered
two stellar attractions this week.
On Decoration Day, Thursday, the
Indian Spring Hunt will hold its
annual horse show and races at
Marian Curran's estate, -Four
Corners, and on Sunday the second
annual show sponsored by the AMI
NAL Rescue League Of Arlington will
be held at the Fairfax Show
Grounds.
The Indian Spring Show will get
under way at noon, with a program
of nine sporty classes for hunters
and jumpers, a high-point winner
of the show championship and a
race card consisting of three events.
There are two fiat races, one for
three -fourths of a mile and the
other for 11-16 miles. The third
race is the featured Indian Spring
Hunt steeplechase of 2 miles over
turf. Gentlemen riders only are
permitted to pilot in this event.
Top leapers and fox chasers of
the Capital area will vie for the
generous prizes, and many of the
better cross country and nat racers
OF Virginia, Maryland and the Dis
trict have entered the races.
The Animal Welfare League has
prepared a well-balanced program
which starts at noon with warm
up. The first of five classes for the
jumpers. There are six classes for
hunters, road hack, hunter hack
and horseback race with the usual
hunter and jumper championships
completing the card.
The cash prizes, which are the
largest offered by any show this sea-
son. also have added purses for the
open hunter, modified Olympic,
hunter hacks and green hunter
events.
This show, which had its inaug-
ural last year, attracted one OF the
best entries of the 1945 season.
Information may be obtained from
Gordon r. Fur, Chestnut $3.50 or
Chestnut 1902.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Perry Takes on Horne
In Stadium June II

George tsonny) Horne, 22-year-
old middleweight from Niles, Ohio,
will be the opponent for Aaron Perry
in the June II fight feature to be
promoted at Grifith Stadium by
Goldie Ahearn. Perry, who moved
to the top as a big drawing card
locally by chilling Bee Bee WASH
ington in nine rounds on May 20,
will be seeking his fourth straight
knockout.
Prior to the Bee Bee fight, Perry
had stopped Jiggs Donohue and
Billy Ferrone. The local slugger
also has won over Tony Riccio and
Fritzie Zivic and dropped a decision
to Joe Curcio this year.
Horne, Navy veteran, has been
fighting professionally since 1s41,
and has over 10 bouts behind him.
His only setback in 1945 was q
knockout by Artie Levine and he
came back later in Madison Square
Garden to decision Levine. Recently
he managed to last the route against
hard-hitting Rocky Graziano after
Graziano had put the chill on five
successive opponents.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
BY The A..oeia,sd Press

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2s.-The
Indianapolis Motor Speedway wound
up qualifications today for the 80
starting positions in the 30th run
ming of the 500-mile international
sweepstakes Thursday and gave
foreign drivers their last chance to
keep the Memorial Day grind from
being an all-American affair.
Only six places remained open in
the field, but at least four Of the
earlier qualifieys could be nudged
out OF the race by only fair trial
runs today.
The drivers most in danger of
finding themselves eliminated were
veteran Louis Durant of Los Ange-
les, who qualified at 1888 miles
per hour; Joie Chitwood Of Reading,
Pa, 1886; Al Putnam Of Indian
apolis, 1928, and Louis Tomei of
Glendale, Calf, 1898. =.
Five foreign drivers still had q
chance to get into the lineup in the
trials on the az mile brick and as.
phalt oblong.
Perhaps the most dangerous Of
the invaders was Rudi Caracciola
of Switzerland, one-time captain Of
the great Mercedes-Benz team and
the auto racing champion of Europe.
Caracciola wasn't permitted to bring
his German-built car. but he had
the pet speedster of Joe Thorne,
Hollywood millionaire driver who is
incapacitated by motorcycle acci-
dent injuries. The car, an Art
Sparks creation, has a lot of acceler-
alton and could be a definite con-
tender if Caracciola masters 1t in
time.
The French team of Harry O'Reilly
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Fans and Race Horses
Crowd Charles Town
BY the Associated Press

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, May
28.-President Albert J. Boyle of the
Charles Town race track said today
that the advance guard of racing
fans was so great that some visitors
would have to be accommodated In
nearby towns during the meeting
beginning tomorrow.
He said he expected about 600
horses to be on hand for the track
opening.
The opening day feature will be the
$1,000 Inaugural, q seven-eigths-of- :
a-mile sprint. Feature races each
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
will carry $1,000 and 81 200 purses.
Boyle reported that he had al
lotted every stall at the three-quar-
ter-mile racing plant and that many
privately owned barns had been
taken.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Minor Results
BY the Asseeietsd Press

.r INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
AL games postponed.
1ou,sx,l'.EI AMERICAN 3! 4s'.d.s ASSOCIATION.
MiiWsSke.it MkaRsas CITY; s Minn.en ss; PAU, ena|,,4
Indianapolis at Columbus. rain.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland. 3-6; Oakland, Ola.
(Only game scheduled.)
Au.ntss SOUTHERN Z FERN ASSOCIATION.
sss teE1s;a, s Eis9ls Ehils59Rlipsssn Rs:i.
Nashville. z; Memphis, 8.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
TThiisnoma Tnisa q n.IIy nSiI1Iy: Z; Fort Worth, ..
beaumont. l; Shreveport, o.
San Antonio at Houston, rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
All games postponed
Mas, SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus. 8; Charleston. 4.
GGrieenyiile. z Jacksonville, 2.
Coiumpla at Savannah, rain.
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Duluth, s: Eau Claire. a.
Aberdeen, Z; Grand Forks, 3. -''
u. WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
TNssaSseei Topsfs i ieaVsaWolts,' aVssnipstSsn' ;.
Joplin, 8; st. Joseph, 1.
Fort Smith, 10; Salina, i.
THREE EYE LEAGUE.
Davenport, g: Danville, 2.
Decatur, 8: Waterloo, 2.
Quincy, 9; Terre Haute, 6 (1O),
Evansville, g.; Springfield, o.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Bristol, 3-3; New River, 20,
kingsport, 6: Blueneld, 1.
Welch,. 6: Elizabethtan, 4,
Pulaski. 19-11: johnson City, "A.
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Durham, 3--3; Winston Salem, Ill,
Leaksville, 8: Martinsvillk, 1.
Burlington, g; Danville, S 1O),
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Charlotte. 8; Anderson, s.
Asheville, 81: SpArtanburg, 90,
Knoxville, z; Shelby, 4.
FLORIDA-NTERNAT LEAGUE,
Miami Beach, IL; Tampa, s.
West Palm Beach, 10; Miami, &.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Cubs Schmitz Blasting Cards;
Lyons Chisox Get Third Win
~ the Associofed Press

Thanks to Johnny Schmitz, a left
handed giant from Wausau, Wis,
the Chicago Cubs aren't cousins"
to the st. Louis Cardinals any more.
Failure of the Bruins to beat the
Redbirds more than six times in %
meetings last season almost cost
Charley Grimm a pennant. The
Cubs may not repeat as National
League champs, but it's a cinch
they'll better their 1945 record
against st. Louis with Schmitz
doing the bulk of the work.
Chicago has split even in six
starts against the Cardinals with
Schmitz earning two of the
decisions, his latest being a Al job
in yesterdays only National League
contest. st. Louis reached the lean
southpaw for only five hits. In 18
innings now, the pennant favorites
have nicked Grimm's new ace for
only two runs and IL safeties.
Schmitz isn't strange hand
around the National League for he
broke in with the Cubs in 1941 after
the Milwaukee season had closed.
In his first big league appearance,
he pitched to only one hitter, Cookie
Lavagetto of Brooklyn, to earn a
victory. Lavagetto bounced into a
double-play and the Cubs came up
with enough runs to give the rookie
his easiest triumph.
Things weren't so easy in 1912
when he won three and dropped
seven, mostly in relief and he went
of to join the Navy before the 1943
season opened.
Ted Lyons regime as Chicago
White Sox manager continued to
produce successes as the Pale Hose
reeled off a third straight triumph
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Large-ScaIe Regatta
Listed by PRSA for
Holiday Week End

The first 1arge-scale regatta In
the Washington area since 1s41 will
be launched by Potomac River Sail
bang Association Thursday, Sat-
urday and Sunday with several
score racing craft expected out for
Z full program Of competition.
Racing begins at II am. on Me-
mortal Day Off Old Dominion Boat
Club in Alexandria with a long
distance race to Gunston Cove, near
Fort Belvoir. For this event, skip
pers will compete for the Commo-
dore's Cup donated by Association
Commodore George bankers. Jr.,
and the Fort Belvoir Bowl, spon-
sored by the commandant at the
nearby Army post.
On Saturday, sailors will hold two
races for five classes in Gunston
Cove. These will constitute the
11th and 18th races of the spring
series, held up to now of Hams
Point.
At II am. on Sunday, the entire
fleet races back to Alexandria, wind
ing up what promises to be the
busiest week end for local sailors
since World War II. Prize here will
be the Secretary's Cup, donated by
Association Secretary Writ Gill.
The distance races will be
on a handicap basis. Thursdays
event will find various boats, de-
pending on their performances dur
ing the spring series, going off at
different intervals after II am.
Generally, it calls for handicap class
yachts to start first, then penguins.
next comets and lightnings and
finally Chesapeake 20s and star
boats.
Shippers and crews may camp out
on the beach at Gunston, berth on
their boats and commute to town.
A beach party will be held Thurs
day evening. with presentation of
the days prizes by the post COM
mandant.
Next Sundays race home winds
up the spring activities of the asso-
citation. Participation in Chesapeake
Bay regattas are next on the pro-
gram, followed by the Presidents
Cup Regatta in September,
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Record Betting Total
For Year Seen for
Maryland Racing
BY the Associated Pres,

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, May
28.-A record wagering total for
Maryland racing tracks appeared
certain this year In the wake Of a
49-day spring season that saw an
average OF better than 81 ZOO, 900 a
day swallowed by the pari-mutuels
With 101 racing days still to 60 this
summer and fall on Maryland's four
major and five minor tracks, last
years record betting total Of $103,-
674,485 ceases to look impressive.
Almost half that figure-a total
Of $51 ,060, 1892 - already has been
wagered in the past 40 days at the
Bowie, Pimlico and Havre de Grace
spring meetings.
The daily average of $1.042, ,04s
previously was unknown in the
States long racing history.
The betting this spring went this
way:
Bowie az days., 81, 1886, ,676.
Havre de Grace (12 days., $12,-
49, ,125.
Pimlico d2 days., $15,o47,77s.
Havre de Grace (l3 days., $l2,-
523,812.
Totals 90 days., $51 ,080, 1872.
Although ofiicial attendance fig
ures for the various ovals were not
available, authoritative estimates
placed the daily average at approxi-
mately $4,000.
S. w. Labrot, jr's Raol, a 2-year-
old son of Bahram with liking for
mud, copped the 5000 added East
ern Shore Stakes, feature of the
closing day here yesterday.
Al Snider sent Raol into the lead
at the stretch and had a length
margin over Penny Reward at the
finish OF the furlongs, run in
1:00b. The winner paid $4.70.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
.Czechs May Complete
European Net Semis

LONDON, May 2s.-Yugoslavia
needed only one more victory over
Czechoslovakia today to complete
the semi-final bracket for Davis
Cup tennis play in the European
zone.
The Yugoslav team scored its Sec
ond straight triumph at Prague
yesterday when Drago Mite de-
feated Jaroslav Drobny of Czecho-
slovakia, 3-6, Ga, o6, 81, e3.
The winner of the match will
meet France in one semi-final series
while Belgium clashes with Sweden
in the other.
Belgium clinched q semi-final
berth at Brussels yesterday by de-
feating China, 80. France and
Sweden completed second round
conquests earher.
Evening star., 1946-05-28

for the veteran pitcher, trimming
st. Louis, 90.
With Luke Appling's four blows
showing the way. the Sox buried the
Brownies under a 20-hit attack
while Ed Lopat coasted home to his
third verdict. Lopat had shut
out up to the eighth.
Rain forced postponement of
yesterdays other scheduled games.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Cubs, a: Cards, I

- Totals 80 5 "a 10 Totals 40 p27 IN
.Batted for Sisler in sixth,
IRAN for Klutt in nintn
tBatted for Pollet in seventh,
Stated for Dickson in ninth.
e; Louis --------- 900 900 100-1
engage Rago x,at.z s.-, 010 0o3 0ox-4
reta, Pafko. Error-Stringer. Runs batted
in-Pafko (2), Nicholson, Moore Two
pase hlts-Sturgeon, Marion, Kurowski,
kluttz. Losing pitcher-Pollet,
Evening star., 1946-05-28
9; Browns, 2

= Totals 46 20 81 10 Totals 80 627lI
q .Batted for Galehouse in sixth.
TBatted for Kinder in eighth
Ehicago -2------1- 102 210 111-9
:, Runs-Hodgin (2). Moses ta), Applinr,
Kennedy, Holloway, Dickey, Lopat, Christ,
man, Mancuso. Errors-Helf. Berardino.
EunS batted in-Moses (2l, ,Appling (2J.
Tceig,,,.r TITSesEig,, Lopat, pickey Plat: piliineer'
pling. Three-base hit-Hodgin. Home
run-Moses. Losing pitcher-Shirley.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Pirotes to Discuss Guild

BOSTON. May 28 R.-President
William z. Benswanger Of the
Pirates, and Robert Murphy, director
OF the American Baseball Guild, will
meet in the Pennsylvania city June
5 ito work out procedure for de-
termining whether the guild repre-
sents a majority of the Pirates"
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Injury Benches Chisox Rock

CHICAGO, May % UP.-Murrell
Jones, White Sox rookie first base
man, will be out of action for six
weeks with fracture of the left
wrist and elbow. He was injured
Sunday in the second game of
double e-header with Detroit,
Evening star., 1946-05-28
BeIIoise Gets Another KO

NEW YORK, May % (F.-It
took Steve Belloise, New York mid
dleweight, just 5 minutes and 16
seconds last night to hang up his
10th straight ring triumph since his
discharge from the Navy, at TKO
over Coley WEIGH of Portland, Me.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
II Jumpers Slated to Strive
In Rich Meudowbrook Today

Delaware Park opening. The f.
year-old will carry 6 more pounds
than the Sunshine Stables Buzfuz
and 7 more than Brookfield, from
Harry Isaac's Brookfeld Farm
Walter M. Jefford's Pavot has been
allotted 119 pounds and Bobanet
New Noon and The Doge, each 11s
pounds.
West Fleet, owned by H. T. Dar-
ling. captured the opening-day fea-
ture at Suffolk Downs, the $4,000
Plymouth Handicap, Juggling 123
pounds through the mud for q nose
win over c. p. Holton's 10 Agnes.
The 5-year-old gelding ran the
furlongs In 1:14 and returned $3.50.
Attendance and mutuel play hit a
new low for the season at Belmont
Park, where 1895 braved the rain
to bet $1,325, 5,592 on an eight-race
program. With striking members of
ASH locals continuing to picket the
track, small fields went to the post
in the two sections Of the Short
hose Purse. Spartan Noble stopped
through the mud for 6 furlongs in
1:113s to win the first half and pay
$3.50. Black Swan, owned by Jay
D. Acres, ran the second division in
1:12, returning $3.50.
A 4-to-5 choice, Mrs. Karl Mayers'
Whose, won the s2,5o0 Parklyn Purse
at the Lincoln Fields meeting to be-
come the first favorite to score in
the last IA races since Friday. Whose
paid $3.50, running the 8 furlongs in
1:1325.
Evening star., 1946-05-28

Mrs. P. A. B. Widener's Poly
nesian has been assigned top weight
Of 130 pounds for the $500 Will
n1ington Handicap at tomorrow's
Evening star., 1946-05-28

PLANTATION for the variable popula-
ton Of the collntry's quail crop. Wit
amin A is needed in sufficient guam
titles for Bob White to thrive and
unless those cereals rich in this vita
min are present in his diet, the birds
die off. Pen-reared birds are more
susceptible to this deficiency than
the wild birds and this may &C.
count for the inefIiciency of artificial
breeding.
The sport of recreational fishing
knows no age limitations, according
to . survey recently completed by
the American magazine. OF those
who find delight in angling, % per
cent are under Is years Of age; 20
per cent are in the 25-35 brackets,
rs per cent between SO and As and
70 per cent in the age bracket of As
years and over.
Evening star., 1946-05-28

Boronettes Repeot Victory
Bethesda High girls softball team
defeated Blair girls, ST., yesterday
for the second time this season.
Evening star., 1946-05-28

Armed worked half mile in 0:4845
at Belmont yesterday in preparation
for the Suburban and First Fiddle
went a mile in 1:414s handily.
Bounding Home did a mile and
one quarter in 2:062s, and Bell-the-
Cat travelled a mile and a half in
2:38 handily.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
College Sports

Baseball. -y
Maryland at Army (rainl.
Aberdeen. g: Camp Lee. 3.
Notre Dame, 8; Wilconsin, 4.
Tennis.
Chicago, 5; Northwestern. 4 (10).