davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-06
PROSECUTOR SAYS C0LUM-
BIA RIOT N0N-RACIAL

LAWRENCEBURGH, T enn.
Sept. 5 (ANP) - The February
racial disturbances in Columbia,
for which 25 Negroes are on trial
here, was mot race riot" accord
ing to Prosecutor Paul F. Bumpus.
Protesting against constant use
of the phrase by the defense, Bum
pus declared he would introduce
proof in the trial that Twill de-
velop it was not a. race riot, but
something over and above a race
riot"
AS the third week of examina-
tion of prospective jurors ended,
one juror was chosen from 20 in
terviewed. He was John Pigg, 73-
year-old retired farmer, the fourth
to be chosen.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-06
MARION MARTIN GOES INTO
HELEN GAHAGEN'S DISTRICT

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Sept. 16
(ANP)-Because they have conf
dence in her sincerity, Negro
voters who support Congresswoman
Helen Gahagen Douglas have
grown a bit alarmed at develop
ments here.
Going into the Los Angeles dis
trict now represented by Helen
Gahagen Douglas, Democrat, vice
chairman Of the Republic National
committee, Miss Marion Martin,
called for the election of Republi-
can congress this year and pre-
dicted her party would win both
the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives.
"When this happens we will be
able to find out just what has
been going on in Washington dur
ing the past Id years." Miss Mar
tin declared.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-06
PREDICTS LARGE
LEM0YNE ENROLMENT

MEMPHIS, Sept. 5 (ANP)-
The largest enrolment in recent
years was predicted for LeMoyne
colleges 10th session by acting
dean Paul E. Collins, here, in an
nouncing that freshman registra-
tion would be held Sept. a, while
upper classmen will be 4%ken on
Sept. 6 and Z.
A limited number .: scholar
ships were also announced as being
available to new students by COM
petitive exan;~ations.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-06
MEAD URGES US. WAR ON RACIAL BIAS

NEW YORK, Sept. 5 (ANP)-
War on racial discrimination by
the forces of the federal govern
ment was urged here last week by
Sen. James M. Mead, probable
Democratic candidate for COVER
nor, in an address before men,
bership meeting of the Newspaper
guild of New York.
Hitting Gov. Dewey's claim that
the Republican party is the true
liberal party" Sen. Mead called
for government leadership to wipe
out racial discrimination and in
justice at home, provide better
housing and insure adequate medi-
cal care for everyone.
eve must hang our heads in
shame when we think of the living
conditions under which so many
must suffer right here in America
the slums of our big cities; the
bleak and dreary towns in the min
ing centers; the shabby living
quarters to which the Negroes of
the south are relegated," he pointed
out.
"Do these unfortunate human
beings believe that all men are
created equal" he continued, cor
have they even heard of such prom
ise being held out under our form
of government?
'Is it communism or socialism to
SO regulate our affairs as to insure
adequate medical care for the less
fortunate? Yet the very ones who
are so alarmed about such an al
legged threat to our form of govern
ment suddenly become liberals
when it is time to look for votes"
he fired.
He warned that 1--WE cannot hold
ourselves out as the leader among
nations of the world while so many
Of our people are ill-fed, ill-clothed
and ill-housed and while so few of
our people enjoy the barest neces-
sites of life" Sen. Mead lead the
fights against pay cuts for federal
employees in 1882 and 1888, and
recalled that he climbed down
from the roof of box-car and
walked up the steps of the capitol
of the United States.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-06
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
CHURCH news

lhUkln NfWy
Mrs. Margaret West of Danville,
KY. was the houseguest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Frame Sr. of 472 S.
Broadway last week. Mrs. West was
guest soloist during the morning
worship at the Tabernacle Church
last Sunday.
The Missionary Society of Taber-
nacle will hold it's regular monthly
meeting Sunday afternoon at $3.50.
All Circle Leaders and members are
urged to be present. Business of i'm
portance.
Rev. L. l.. Allen, pastor of Union
Bapt. church of Danville, ILL.,, was
the guest speaker at Tabernacle last
Sunday evening.
The Annual Covered-dish Lawn
party sponsored by the Rose of
Sharon Club of the Tabernacle
Church will be held Monday evening
at the home of the president, Mrs.
Elmira Carter at 821 Clement Ave.
Club members and guests are in
vited to be present at 7 PM.
The C.C.K.C. Horizon Club,
Campfire Girls of Tabernacle
Church is presenting a musical pro-
gram Sunday evening at 7:30 at the
church. Mrs. Halle Wright is club
adviser.
A Battle of Songs" between the
Tabernacle Harmony Four and the
Miami Valley Quartet of Dayton will
be held Friday evening Sept. 20 at
the Tabernacle Church. The pro-
gram is being sponsored by the
United Club of the church.
Mr.. Lessie Farr and Mrs. Leatha
Cranshaw of Baltimore, Md. were
the recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
David Humphries of Germantown
| st. Mr.. Farr and Mrs. Cranshaw are
the brother and aunt of Mr.. Humph-
ries, Mr.. Ralph Farr and Mrs. Clara
Lyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Humphries of
Germantown st. are at home after
spending week with Mr.. Humph-
ries' brothers, Otis and Bennie
Humphries in Philadelphia Pa. The
Humphries also visited New York
before returning home.
Mrs. Clara Whiteside and grand
daughter, Frances Heath have re-
turned to their home in Seckley, w.
Va. after visiting their aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Cook of
652 S. Williams st.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hampton and
son Of w. Fourth st. have returned
home after spending week at Fox
Lake, Ind.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
Eileen Doris Hayes,
John w. Walker Welded

Miss Eileen Lois Bayse, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer D.
Bayse of Roanoke, Va, was mar
ried to John William Walker, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. z. John Walker
Of Wilmington, on Tuesday eve
ming, August 20 at 7 o'clock at
the home of the bride. The Rev.
Dewey C. Miller, pastor of the
First Wesleyan Methodist church,
officiated.
An improvised altar was banked
with ferns and baskets of white
gladioli. Miss Ruth Suggs, pianist,
presented a program of wedding
music and Miss Betty Stewart,
s%oloist, sang Always and I Love
You Truly.
The bride wore a white suit with
white accessories and a corsage of
red roses.
A reception was held immediate
ly following the ceremony at the
home after which the couple left
for a wedding trip.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08

Wesley Memorial
Church Plans A
Special Program

The choir of the Wesley Men
orial Methodist church OF Winter
Park with Mrs. James c. Muir
dock, director, and Mrs. W. r.
Farrar, ofganist. will present the
program at 8 O'Clock
this evening:
Olivet - Suits.
Organ
Lift up Your Heads Hopkins
The Lord is my Shepherd =
Smart.
Choir
Lift Thine Eyes - Mendelssohn
Choir
Prayer Perfect - Speaks.
Mrs. Murdoch
Slumber Song - Schumann.
Piano and Organ
Cherubin Song - Bortniansky.
Praise Ye the Father - Gounod
Choir
Renediction (sung by the choir.
- LUtkin.
Congregation standing)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
Holland-Smith
Vows Solemnized

In d ceremony Dy I'LL
mate friends and relatives, Dorl!
Smith. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
I. D. Smith Of this city, and VII
liam s. Holland, son Of Mrs. Sarah
M. Holland and the late W. Stan
lev Holland Of Wilmington, we're
married on Sunday afternoon, Sep
4enber l, at the Temple Baptist
church al 4:30 O'Clock.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. W. J.
Stephenson, pastor Of the church.
Music was by the organist. James
Putnam, and Miss Peggy Green OF
Charleston, S. c., sang Because
and The Lords Prayer" as a
benedictior. 80,
Tae church was decorated with
palms and ferns and white gladl-
oil and candles.
The bride, who given in
marriage by her father, wore an
informal frock Of French blue
lame with high neck and short
sleeves. Her hat a brown felt
with blue feather, of : the-face
STYLE. She carried a white Bible
with orchid ana tuberoses, show
cred with ribbons which fell to the
hem x her dress.
Mrs. C. Z. Kavanaugh. matron-
othonor, wore a pink short length
er.e With black seouins. Her
flowers we're pink carnations.
The Bridegroom was served by
his brother. Pvt. Warren J. Hol-
land. as best man. The ushers
we're James R. Davis and Sam
Behrends. Jr.
Mrs. l. D. Smith. the brides
mother. wore q blue drass with
black trim and an orchid corsase.
The bridegrooms mother, Mrs.
Sarah VI. Holland, wore teal olue
with tu c ! a accessories. Her
flowers were an orchid corsase.
After graduating from the Ne"
Hanover high school the bride has
been employed al the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad. The bride
groom. also 2 graduate Of the
local high school, served as a naVl-
gator in the Army Air Corps, is
attending college at the Universe
ty Of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Immediately following The cere
mony the couple left for a wed
ding trip in the mountains OF west
ern North Carolina.
The out-of-town guest were Mis-
Ethel Fullwood, Mrs. Lou Eli
Rourk, Mrs. Lou Smith. Mrs
Laney Switzerland. Mrs. c. J. Wi
hanson, Miss Betty Sue william
son., Mr.. Charles Switzerland an
Mrs. Elizabeth Switzerland O
Southport, Julian Switzerland G
Norfolk, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. C. Bes
setta of Fayetteville. Miss Pegg.
Greene Of Charleston, S. c., Mis-
Emily Ann Rooster of Greenville
S. c., and Mr.. and Mrs. N. D
Buck and children Of Mt. Pleas
ant. S. c.
The bride was entertained b.
the following friends prior to he
wedding: Mrs. c. E. Kavanaugh
Mrs. A. L. Williams, Miss Ellel
FUR, Miss Charlotte Walker, Mrs
c. D. Thompson, Mrs. J.. r. Hol
lis, Mrs. V. E. Phelps and he
office associates at t h e Atlanti
Coast Line. Climaxing the enter
tainments was a reception at tn
American Legion home on Satur
day evening given by, Mr.. ant
Mrs. L. D. Smith, parents OF thu
bride, and Mrs. Sarah M. Holland
mother of the bridegroom. Thu
Legion home was fully decorated
for the occasion with white gladi
oil and ivy. The three-tiered cak'
was served by Mrs. Jack Selb.
and punch was served by Misses
Jane Currin and Charlotte Walker
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
Oriental Weddings
Announced In City

ORIENTAL, Sept. 7. - Miss Bet
tv Piland Of Oriental, daughter Ct
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Piland, and
Melvin Hardison, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Hardison of Arapahoe,
were married August 10 at the
home Of T. T. Gaskins in Stone
wall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
Helen Marie Head
Of New York Webs

NEW BERN, Sept. 7. - Miss
Helen Marie Head Of New York
city, daughter of Mrs. William
Joseph Head of New York, and
Harvey Lee Barnes, Jr., of New
Bern, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
Barnes of New Bern, were married
August "a in New York.
The couple is now residing in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08

New Bern, where the bridegroom
is secretary-treasurer of the Maola
Milk and Ice Cream company of
which his father is president and
general MANAGER.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08

Club Clock
The regular meeting Of the
Catholic Daughters of Ameri-
ca will be held Monday eve
ming at 8 o'clock at St. Mary's
Catholic club. Ali members are
urged 10 be present.
The Woman's Society OF
Christian Service of Trinity
Methodist church will meet
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the church.
The Nicholas Memorial class
of the First Baptist church will
meet Monday evening at 9
O'Clock at the home of Mrs.
A. G. BAN, 1714 Carolina ave-
nue..
Circles i, 3, 4 and 5 Of the
WINS Of St. Paul's Lutheran
church will meet jointly at $3.50
o'clock Monday afternoon IN
the parish house. Mrs. W. A.
Kamer is in charge of the de-
votiolal program. Reports OF
the delegates to the state con-
vention will be heard after
which the annual birthday par
ty will be held.
District 9, North Carolina
State Nurses association will
hold the first meeting of the
fall On Wednesday afternoon at
4 o'clock at the nurses home.
The Winter Park PIT. A.
will meet Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the school audi
torium. The executive commit
tee will meet at 1870 o'clock.
The Woman's Missionary so
ciety of the Carolina Beach
Baptist church will meet at
the church Tuesday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock. The Girls auxiliary
will meet Monday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the home of
Marion Leiner.
The Temple Baptist Mothers
club will meet Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Fisher
and Mrs. King, 1903 South 18th
street.
The Mothers and Teachers
club Of St. Mary's Catholic
school will meet Tuesday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
parish hall.
The WV auxiliary will hold
the regular meeting Tuesday
evening at 8 O'Clock in the Tide
Water assembly hall.
Letitia Rebekah Lodge, No.
3, 1OOF, will hold the regular
meeting Thursday evening at 8
o'clock in the Odd Fellows
Hall. All members are urged
TO attend.
The w. M. U. circle No. 4
OF Calvary Baptist church
meets Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the church.
Golden-od chapter, No. 142,
Order Of the Eastern Star will
meet Thursday evening at BIS
o'clock in the Masonic Temple.
The Navy Mothers club will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the American Legion
home. Mrs. Daniels, command
err, will give a report of the
national convention held in
New York. All members are
urged to attend as this is the
first meeting of the fall sea-
son and plans will be made fo-
the coming winter work.
The Cape Fear chapter, No.
3, UDC, will hold the first
meeting Of the season on Tues
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
in the ladies parlor Of the
First resbyterian church.
Delegates to the state conven-
ton to be held in Wilmington
October $40, will be elected
at this meptino nd O fI,1l Of.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-08
Club Clock

The regular meeting Of the
Catholic Daughters Of Ameri-
ca will be held Monday eve
ming at 8 o'clock at ST. Mary's
Catholic club. Ali members are
urged TO be present.
Evening star., 1946-12-16
Hockey Lions, Beaten
by Boston, Drop 10
Sd Place in League

The Boston Olympics are the hot
test outfit in the Eastern Hockey
League at the moment. The return
OF Defenseman Iy Andersen and
Forward Tommy Brennan plus i'm
proved play from Goalie Red Henry
is responsible for the change.
After previously having won only
three games this season, the Olym-
pics made an about face over the
week end to trip the New York
Rovers and Washington Lions in
succession. They topped the Lions
yesterday in Boston, GA, while the
Rovers we're defeating Baltimore
Clippers, 80. That put the Rovers
in first-place tie with the Clippers,
dropping the Lions to third place.
The Lions have q chance to get
into this first-place deadlock,
though, If they can beat the Boston
club here tomorrow and should Bal
|timore lose to the Braves at Valley
field.
Boston went winging into a SO
lead yesterday before Washington
staged a belated rally that fell short
John Carr-Harris, Jack Riley, Joe
Catlin and Walter Babey got those
late goals for the Lions. Washing
tons Phil Vitale and Boston's Eddie
Barry exchanged punches early in
the last period, and Vitale drew a
major penalty for fighting and Barry
got minor for high sticking.
Evening star., 1946-12-16
With Bill Leetch

rs counties to be distributed to Of
ficials of game clubs. Seed thus
will be. made available to hunters
who can take small quantities on
their hunting trips and use them in
suitable areas for the improvement
of food conditions of quail. While
Korean is an annual form of lespe-
deZa, it is quick to take root and will
continue coming up for several
years from a single planting. It is
one of the finest of quail foods, and
all sportsmen are urged to contact
the nearest warden and take ad-
vantage of this opportunity to help
in a truly conservational project.
More ducks have come down over
the last few days, and If the cold
spell holds until the middle of the
week, we can expect better general
shooting. There are lot of ducks
down on the Wicomico at this writ
ing, but it takes some windy weather
to stir them up. Also plenty of
waterfowl are on the lower Potomac
below Morgantown and Swan Point.
Occasional flights stop over farther
upriver, but the feed situation is so
bad they do not tarry long. One
OF our friends with two companions
came home day or two ago from
a two-day trip with 28 good ducks,
which isn't so bad for the Wicomico
in bluebird weather. Wen just have
to be patient and hope for wea-
ther break.
Evening star., 1946-12-16
Caps, in First Place,
Seek 18Th Straight
Victory Wednesday

The Washington. Capitols, cur
rently In first place in the Eastern
Division Of the Basket Ball Associa-
ton Of America after the New York
Knickerbockers' 70-52 loss to the
Rebels In Cleveland last night, will
be seeking their 18th straight VIC
tory at Uhne Arena Wednesday
night at the expense of the St.
Louis Bombers.
The Caps, meanwhile, announced
the release of AL Lujack, former
Georgetown University star and
brother of Notre Danes famed
quarterback, Johnny Lujack. An Of
fer from the Boston Celtics for the
Caps star forward, Johnny Nor
lander, was rejected.
Rebels Turn on Heat.
The Rebels victory over New
York last flight before $500 fans
was spanked by Frank BaumhoItz,
who accounted for 10 points. The
Rebels grabbed a 1927 lead at half
time, but the battle was close until
the final period, when Baumholtz.
George Nostrand and Kenny Sail
ors turned on the heat.
The victory ended three-game
losing streak for the Rebels,
climaxed by the 72-52 loss to the
Caps at Uline on Saturday.
The Chicago Stays, hot on the
heels Of the Western Division-lead-
ing Bombers, trimmed the invading
Evening star., 1946-12-16
BY the A.soeioted Press

LONDON, Dec. 16-Gordon Rich
ards, Britain's champion jockey
for 10 years, hopes next year to win
the Derby, an honor which so far
has escaped him, and also to visit
the United States for the first time
but not necessarily to ride there.
His mount for the EPSON classic
next June probably will be the un-
beaten Tudor Minstrel. "He is a
good colt" said Richards. land il
he goes on well during the winter
and runs well in the 1900 Guineas
then he looks to be my Derby
mount"
!. Now that the English fiat-racing
season is over, the hard-working
Richards is planning a long holiday
First he is going to Cornwall for q
week. Then, after Christmas, at
his home at Marlborough, wiltshire,
he will take his family to st. Moritz
Switzerland, for q month. Richards
is keen on snow sports. After that
he will fly to the Bahamas and from
there will go by air to Miami to see
the racing.
Asked If she would ride in the
United States, he replied: 1T is
very unlikely. I am now AZ, and
had I wanted to ride in America I
would have done so some Is years
ago. OF course, should race be
arranged over there for say, the
English Derby winner to meet any
Evening star., 1946-12-16
Santini. 10 Grab
Two Big Pin Events

Tony Santini of Washington IS
the first Central-South Atlantic
duckpin bowler to win two major
tournaments this season.
The Chevy Chase Ice Palace star,
winner of the Dixie Open here last
month, was the victor in the first
annual Newport News VaJ Bowl
Classic held over the week end with
q 10-game score of 1873.
Steve Lindamo of Roanoke, Va,
was second with 1927. Bob Miciotto,
Washington, was third, 1924 and
Jimmy Wallace, Norfolk, Va, fourth,
1851.
Joe Harrison, who was among the
nine Capital stars to compete,
copped a consolation block prize
with 651,
Evening star., 1946-12-16
Worsham Home for YuIe,
Plans 10 Rejoin Golf Tour

Lewis Worsham, jr, Washington's
rising young pro golfer, has re-
turned home for the Christmas
holidays, but will rejoin the win
ter golf tour in time for the $4,000
Los Angeles Open January 3-5.
Worsham, who won first prize OF
$4,000 and $125 in low round money
in the Druid Hills Open at Atlanta
three weeks ago, plans to leave
home the day after Christmas in
order to arrive on the coast on
New Year Day and attend the Rose
Bowl game with his pal, Jimmy
Demaret.
The Bethesda resident said he
hit the ball well in the two events
that followed the Atlanta Open,
but he temporarily lost his putting
touch. He plans to follow the tour
through the Masters at Augusta in
April.
Evening star., 1946-12-16
Jormon's Lusty 867 Captures
Tony Sontini Bowling Open

With lusty score Of 861, climaxed
by five straight marks, Paul Jar
man, star bowler of King Pins
pace-setting District Major League
team, emerged the victor in the
fifth annual Tony Santini Open,
held at Chevy Chase Ice Palace. He
won over Bob Miciotto, Bethesda
Bowling Center manager, by seven
pins.
Miciotto was the early leader
with 854, after firing 1873, 156, 121
1872, 166 and 146 for an average OF
1922 for the six games.
Jarman flashed 137, 134, ITO, 142
and 1913 for his first five games
and, still needing 149 to win, made
a brilliant winning finish with a
Strike and four spares for 155. The
winner received $50 and runnerup
$50.
Bob Fisher of Baltimore, who fin
ished third with 846, turned in
Evening star., 1946-12-16
Wilson and Stewart,
Oldest Pair in Event,
Win Pin Tourney
By Ben MeAIwee

The oldest couple to- roll, 63-year-
old Henry A. Wilson and Johnny
Stewart, past so, teammates on Sill
yer Springs District Minor League
team, flashed a combined score of
1925 to win the first annual Brook
land mems doubles yesterday at
Brookland Recreation. Their prize
was $3.50.
Limited to combinations with
maximum averages of 235, the new
event attracted 79 twosomes.
The victors' averages totaled only
227, but few would have believed
the elderly Wilson's best season
mark was only ia as he reeled off
games OF 1913, ia, 1853, 1855 and los
for a $50 set, or Stewards average
was only lib as he raped out 1873,
128, 1873 and 131 for 665.
Crown and Shank Second.
Arthur Crown of the Rhode
Island Avenue Businessmen's League
and Elv1n Shank, Masonic League,
finished second with 1906 to win
500. Crown counted $50, with IT'S
for the tournaments high single,
while Shank rolled GIT.
Pat Crescent, Fort Davis Com
mercial, and Al Wright Of the
Rhode Island Avenue Businessmen's
loop, were third with 1921. Cres-
cenzi posted 668. They split $50.
Fourth place went to Hall Will
iams, Brookland Merchants League,
and Harry Aiken, District League
>southpaw, who tailed 1,279 to COL
lect $65. Aiken's set was 666.
Dan Nicholas and Don Boyer of
the Pop Crawley Memorial League
were fifth with 1874 as Dan bowled
633 and Don, GAL. They won SIS.
The Hiser Boulevard duo of
Charley Evans and Sam Parks
counted 1857 to place sixth. Bill
Martin (626) and Roy Hoover (637)
counted 1858 to land seventh. Ralph
Bates (603) and Frank Carter (650)
Colonial Village District League
team entry were eighth with 1858.
Their prizes were $50, $45 and $40.
Other Prize Winners.
Other prize winners were Ed
SiSo4y d1lo IOllC GQulSCI, LOO
(s32.50); Harry Brown and Ralph
Reid, 1,235 ($32.5O; Eddie Keith
and Bill Greiner, 1880 ($20.66)
George Glorious and Paul Volz,
1880 ($20.66); Clarence Purdy and
Milton Walker, 1890 (s2066); John
Mandes and Ralph Pistol, 1927
($15); George Resta and Bill King,
1925 ($13. Johnny Burger and
Frenchy Smith, 1925 ($12.5O.
Joe Francella and Jack Bausch,
Brookland duo, were high team
game consolation winners with 290
t$12.50. Jack Talbert won $625
with 670 and Jack Simmons, $6.25
with 1853. j
Pete Places and his dad, Gus Pla-
eos, were nosed out of the prize list
by one pin with 1924
Evening star., 1946-12-16

instances during recent years.
Any sportsman who knows Of a
big game head of exceptional size
in any respect, such as spread of
antlers, number of points, length OF
outside curve, etc., is requested to
forward such information to Henry
P. Davis of the Remington Arms
Co., Bridgeport, Conn, who will for
ward it to the Boone and Crockett
Club. Information on the following
species is desired: Mule deer, white
tail deer, blacktan deer and Arizona
Whitehall deer; Barren Ground carl
bou, woodland caribou, mountain
caribou, wapiti (elk), pronghorn
antelope, bighorn sheep, stone
sheep and white sheep, Alaskan
moose, Canadian moose, Rocky
Mountain goat, bison, Alaska brown
bear, grizzly bear, black bear, noun
tain lion.
I. T. Quinn, executive director Of
the Virginia State Commission of
Game and Inland Fisheries, has an
nounced that 40-pound bags of seed
of Korean lespedeza have been de-
livered to game wardens in each Of