davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Trymenow Gets 'Graw
Handicap Test With
Altos Chief Rival

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April
22.-Walter M. Jeffords' Trymenow
candidate for the $4,000 Havre De
Grace Handicap on May rs, will
get public outing in the $4,000
Deer Park 11/16-mile feature.
Trymenow, if capable of defeat
ing today's opposition, must be
given a chance in the IL mile fea-
ture next month, this despite the
fact the Calumet Farms Armed is
also cycling the same stake.
The Bobanet Stables Altos has
worked well since being vanned
from Bowie, therefore if anything
heads Trymenow today, it likely
will be Trainer Spec Dunne's charge.
With two 100000 days in the
first six the Hartford Agricultural
and Breeders Association won't
have any need for red ink when this
session ends Saturday. If some OF
the profits were used to remodel
this plant before next spring then
Mr.. and Mrs. Racing Fan wouldn't
have any squawks such as occurred
last Saturday, when the attendance
was far too large for the accom-
modations.
Saturdays closing feature is the
$4,000 Chesapeake. This is / /16-
mile affair, exclusively for 3-year-
olds. Just what trainers will strive
for the Chesapeake won't be known
for at least another "a hours, by
which time starters in the Wood
Memorial Saturday in New York
either will be en- route here or head
ed for Kentucky, where they will
fill their engagements in the $780,
600 Derby May 4.
The better-grade 2-year-olds will
strut their stuff III the IS 900 Aber-
deem Stakes on Wednesday. While
some fast ones have been on ex-
hibition to date, the real topnotch-
ers should appear two days hence
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Grays Weak in Pinch,
Bow 10 Black Yanks

The Homestead Grays have until
May II, opening day of Negro Ma
tional League baseball play, to
sharpen their hitting. The Grays
collected total of nine safeties in
an exhibition yesterday at Griffith
Stadium, but were weak in the
pinches as the New York Black
Yankees took an 8-4 victory.
Not until the ninth inning were
the Grays able to stir up a sizable
rally against the spitball offerings of
Mock Stanley. A walk, plus four
singles scored three runs then, but
the uprising died when Dan Wilson,
Grays' third baseman, tried to
stretch his hit to a double and was
nlpped in rundown.
Otherwise the Grays scored a sim
gle run in the fifth, while the
Yankees got one each in the second
and third and sent Double Duty
Radcliffe to the showers with a A.
run uprising in the fourth.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Rinaldi's 164 Sets Pace
As Italian Pinmen Win

The all-star italian bowling team
with a score of 1919 swamped the
Jewish All-Stars by a margin of
l26 pins in a special week end
match at Greenway. Bob Miciotto
with 145 and Alb and Nick Rinaldi
with 164 and Alb led the one-sided
victory.
Miciotto won the singles from
Julie Singer, 382 to 379. Singer and
Sam Simon handily won the doubles
from Miciotto and Johnny Reesa,
1913 to 682.
A return match will be rolled at
Northeast Temple next Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Mount Rainier Is Off Form
In u. ). Pin Tourney

PROVIDENCE, R. l., April o.
The Mount Rainier team. lone entry
from the Washington Cd. c. area
in the light Easter Sunday schedule
of the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress tournament was far off
the pace in the booster division
with score of 1924. George
Glorious led the Capital outfit with
1862. The Mount Rainier doubles
team of Bob Negus and Don Phipps
counted 721. Negus rolled 1856 in
singles.
The only change over the week
end occurred in the mems cham
pionship team flight when five ex-
GIs rolling as the Casino team
from Meriden. Conn, shot to first
place with 1850, replacing CLOVIS
Restaurant, erstwhile leader, with
1,943.
Evening star., 1946-04-22

Caroline Hiser and Johnny Ault
.of Hyattsville yesterday won the
third annual Perce Wolfe Mixed
Doubles with a score of 1,27O, but 1t
remained for Frances Wilson, cap
tain of Lafayette's pacesetting
Ladies District League team, to steal
the spotlight at the Hyattsville Rec
reation by lacing the NAPLES for
1873, the highest game ever rolled
in this area by a Capital woman
and the second highest in Wash
ington bowling history.
The all-time Metropolitan WASH
ington record game for women is
1877 rolled by Frances Larrow of
Hartford, Conn, in the 1899 Lor-
raine GULL tournament at Conven-
ton Hall.
Miss Wilson, the No. 4 nationally
Evening star., 1946-04-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
D. {. SaiIboats Tuned
For Season Opening

Local shippers are ready for next
Sundays official opening Of the SAIL
ing season after tuneup events yes
terday had II boats turning out for
five events.
Largest group was the Comets.
with A. Carey's No. 1,766 the winner
in one race, with Aileron and Betse
following. The other comet event
was taken by Fleetning, with Betse
second and Aileron third. Other
results were:
2O-foot class-Vanguard paul Stone).
Yankee q. M. Blubaugh).
Penguins-Mug tPat Granger). Vivace
(Gene Cheney, Sceptic tWirt GID
-. Handicap class-Juanita tComdr E. c.
Woodward. Wildcat Uee BriteJ. Bobcat
Bob BrownelU
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Aufry, Rodeo Singer,
Kept Busy Socially

Gene Autry, the singing cowboy
movie star, is back In Washington
after four-year absence in the war
to open his SO Ranch Rodeo to-
morrow night at Uline Arena.
A busy social schedule faced the
popular Westerner before tomor-
row nights opener. He was to be
noon luncheon guest of the Okla
homa State Society today at the
Mayf1ower Hotel and tomorrow he
is one of the guest speakers at the
weekly Touchdown Club luncheon.
The rodeo, which will feature Au-
try and his new horse, Champ, Jr.,
will be at Uline's for eight days.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
City Duckpin Card
Tomorrow Niqht

Thlrty-SlX annual Washing
ton City Duckpin Association
tournament at Lucky Strike:
TEAMS $50 PM.
GAO Transportation League.
League Schedule.)
Panthers VS.. Badgers, Lions VS.. Tigers,
Bears VS.. OtterS Seals vs. Prairie Dogs,
Wildcats VS.. Wolves, Coyotes VS.. Kanga-
roos.
TEAMS 500 PM.
National Bureau Of Standards League.
Geague Schedule.)
Engineers, Shops. Hydraulics. Assayers,
Glass Textile, Industries, Wads, Radio.
~ Georgia Avenue League.
Geague Schedule.)
:, steyart.s Camera Shop. Southern Mary
Shop. Goodman's Electric. Carter-Lan-
haFdt Sea Food. Forest Grove, Harrison
Roofers,- McNears Radio & Electric. Old
Colony Laundry. Suburb Soap (Safeway),
-. Singles, 10 PM.
IF. A. Ransom. G. Tedore. Leonard Blue
Pheps HenEy MsSmer sissnss Hovnn IGhnsHn So1e
Claude Turner, E. e. Robinson. Richard
Walker. George Herbert. Al Heck, Joe
Yerush, Laurel Fenwick. Perce Elicit.
Doubles, 10 Pm.
Bill Caul and L. Jesse Clark. G. Stair and
Paul Lands. j. Bowling and Rudy Valore,
John Fsgon and Claude Turner. Charles
Harod Robert Mtebe bgauss
partner Georee Herbert and Al Heck, Joe
and partner.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Man Past SO AMONG
Stars as BowIers
Keep Drives Hot
By Ben McAIwee e

Rosslyn and Northeast Temple
league bowlers split even on honors
with three first place scores apiece
in the big Easter week end compe-
tition of the Washington City Duck
pin Association tournament at Lucky
Strike.
The Virginia rollers had the edge
IN the team events as Bell Cab,
holding third place in the Rosslyn
major loop, tailed 80-1,797 to gain
the lead in Glass A while the pace
setting Steele's Garage spurted to
the front in B with 2-1,773.
Keeling off games of lat, 148 and
127 for the tournaments high
scratch Of 422, H. A. Wilson, prob
ably the best pinman in this area
for those we'll past the so milestone,
and Dan Nicholas with 375, led the
way for the garage quint. Kelly
Beach's 365 was high for the cab
men.
The Rosslyn doubles team Of Don
Boyer and Cortland McCombs took
over the lead in Glass A with TIA.
Scribner Gains Lead.
Northeast Temple shooters domi-
mated tia singles competition.
George Sci4bner shot to the front
in Glass A with 3O-432 with con-
sistent strings of 1874, 1877 and 131
for scratch count of 402, while
Boyd Broom, l09-average pinman,
shared the limelight by taking the
B lead with 6-422 after starting his
416 scratch set with the tourna-
ment's high game of $50.
Herbert Levin and Tom Pauletti,
Temple twosome, went on top in
c doubles with POT.
Ed Kilby, a Northeast Variety
Store teammate of Scribner's,
gained the runnerup spot in A sin
giles with 30-419. Harry Worth, the
Greenway youngster, moved to
third place in A with 2O-418, and
Buck Mcdonald, veteran Takoma
and Rosslyn roller, took fourth with
30-407. Ray Huffman of Hiser's
Bethesda Businessmen's loop bowled
to fifth place with 30-404, and
o. K. Miller of Rosslyn, sixth with
26@01.
Melton Among Leaders.
Jim Melton of Rosslyn took
fourth place in B singles with
1o-375. and with Phil Weinberg
gained second place in B doubles
with 1856.
Jimmy Burns, veteran tourna-
ment roller, fired 800 as the Virga
outfit of the Hiser Bethesda Busi-
nessmen's loop took second in A
with 72-1,742. Lee Eitner's 371
helped Quality Shop of Rosslyn
take second place in B with Go
Ito, while Bill Kirby's 371 was the
big poke as Tastee Diner, Bethesda
Businessmen's, rode to third place
with 41,745.
The 16-club Beltsville Research
loop from the College Park drives
will transfer their league matches
to the tournament tonight.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Cards, 7; Cubs, 6

Totals 4O1l27 s Totals 36lO27 713
.Batted for Rice in seventh.
tBatted for Martin in seventh.
+Batted for Wilbur in eighth
SBatted for Dickson in eighth,
IRAN for Endicott in eighth
XBatted for Wyse in eighth
zBatted for Nicholson in ninth.
St. Louis ----- 200 OOI 1877
Chicago - O0l l3l OO0-6
Runs-Klein. Schoendienst Slaughter,
Adams, Marion. Walker. Kurowski, Hack
90. Johnson Cayarretta, Pafko, Merullo.
Errors-Sisler go, johnson, Merullo co,
Hack: Runs batted in-Musial, Adams
G), .Kurowski Endicott co. Lowrey. Cav
arretta, Pafko, Nicholson, Mccullough,
prim TWo-base nns-7schiendienst. En-
Adams, Kurowski Winning Ttcher-DiCk-
son. Losing pitchcr-Wyse
Evening star., 1946-04-22

ranked woman duckpinner, came UP
with her whopper in the third game
of 656 set. She started with q
spare and double-header strike
After a fiat 10 in the fourth frame
she let 60 with a triple-header
strike. The eighth and ninth were
fiat frames followed by an eight
pin spare count in the last box.
Her score by frames: 20, 48, Ct, II
107, 1874, 153, 1852, ITO, 1888.
Miss Wilson and Charley Mehle1
finished third with 1851, three pins
behind the runnerup team of Jessie
Sacrey and Harry Aiken who tai
lied 1854. Aiken posted 672.
Virginia Frey and Jimmy OFT, jr.
were fourth with 1927 and Lucy
Rose and Billy Stalcup, fifth, 1,221
Forty-one couples competed with
the winners receiving $75.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Fox Seeks 3oth Knockout

PHILADELPHIA, April % (P.-
Billy Fox, a 20-year-old ebony flash
with Dynamite in his padded gloves,
seeks his 39th straight Knockout
tonight as he enters the ring for
the seth time in his professional
career-this time against Ossie
(Bulldog) Harris.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Reds, 3D.; Pirates, %

:stt Batsed Do for Hopper in i0tiR third. "a - Is
Batted for Gables in Nth.
Batted for Clemensen in seventh.
Batted for Roe in ninth.
Cincinnati -.---- :,O2 10 G1O-s
Pittsburgh 900 lOl OOo-o
Errors-Haas Runs batted in-Miler
90, Clay, Russell, West, Cox, Haas Two
Dase hits-Miller, Heusser. Russell (2l,
Clay. Home run-MllleT. Losing pitcher
Hopper.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Sports Mirror
BY the Associoted Press

Today year ago-Toronto
Maple Leafs defeated the Detroit
Red Wings, 2-l, in seventh and
deciding game of the National
Hockey Leagues Stanley Cup
playoffs.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Braves, 81; PhiIIies, %

Totals 43 IL 33 IL Totals 40 33 13
.Batted for Murtaugh in 9TH.
7Batted for Hemsley in 9th.
tBatted for Newsome in 1lth.
Boston - DOL 0l0 900 01-3
Philadelphia - 900 001 010 00-2
Runs-Hopp lo), Rowell. Tabor (o).
Errors-None. Runs batted in-Sanders.
RoweN Wietelmann. Mccormick. Tabor.
TWo-base hitS-Ryan, Sanders, Rowe,
Roweil Home run-Tabor.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Hornet Softies Split

Hornet A. G. softball team split
two games yesterday, beating Bu-
chanan A. c., 1917, in the after
noon after the Irish War Veterans
won, 1913, in a morning tilt.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Tigers, 3; Indiuns, Z

| Totals "a 6 30 10 Totals 80 43O1l
| Ran for Hayes in seventh
Batted for Feller in tenth.
! Detroit 0OI 600 100 II
Cleveland 0lG coo 100 o..
FrrorS-McCoSky, Greenberg Case
| keltner. Runs batted in-Boudreau. SIC
Cosky, overmire, Case, Mayo. Two-base
Evening star., 1946-04-22

TqssIs sslsea 3s tot s2a11 =. Il Totals 20
Datted for Papish In 9th,
Ran for Dckey in 7th.
Chicago - 100 600 100
Runswwrisht, Michaels, q Grace, U9o Me9uil-
len. .Berardino, Shirley. Errors-Papish,
Two-base hits-Wright, Archie. Christman,
Moses, Dickey. Losing pitcher-Lee.
Error-Papish Two-base hits-Wright.
Archie. Christman, Moses. Dickey. Losing
pitcher-Lee.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
SECOND GAME


Totals Is 4l5 4 Totals l6 3l5 s
Ran for Rosar in fourth.
tBatted for Heflin in fifth.
Philadelphia ----- 100 OF;
Boston ---- 600 00-u
RSu RunsMvalo 5. ,tsd G}, Peek ErG9r-RoeIr. Ere
base hits-Valo, Doerr Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Bosox, 12-0; AS, 11-3

Totals 3S ] "s2S Totals Al Il 80 Is
'One out in tenth inning when winning
run scored.
IBatted for Deutsch in seventh.
IBatted for Ryba in ninth
Philadelphia --- 304 900 30l Oil
Boston 900 OU5 OU6 l-13
Runs-Wallaesa go. Chapman "a, Nc
Quinn l2), Rosar t2). Di Maggio t2l. Pesky
80, Williams 90. Doerr. YORK, Metkovch.
r. Waener, Russell, Dobson. Errors
SEaliaesa; S Handley, Williams. Deutsch.
Rosar ,(2J, Handley (3), Chapman (2j,
Metkovich "a. Williams go, Pesky (2l.
York, Andres. Two-base hits-Russell,
York. Andres. Three-base hit-Di Maggie
Home runs-Walaesa, McQuinn. Chapman,
Metkovich. Winning pitcher-Dobson.
Losing pitcher-Berry
Evening star., 1946-04-22
SECOND GAME

Totals 35 72713 Totals 35 a27 9
'Batted for Hallet in fourth
IRAN for Van Robays in fourth,
xBatted for Smith in ninth
Slated for Strincevich in ninth.
fBatted for Gustirn in ninth
cincinnati ------- 00I 800 o00-4
Pittsburgh O3O 900 00U-:t
Runs-Hatton, west, Miller, Lamanno,
Fletcher, Russell, Smith. Errors-Hatton.
Elliot. Two-base hits-Cox, Lamanno
Libke. Beggs Home run-Russell. Losing
pitcher-Hallett
Evening star., 1946-04-22
SECOND GAME.

Totals "a 321 ) Totals ~ 62l 2
xBatted for Wright in sixth.
Tran for Poland in seventh.
Boston " 600 O01 O-1
Philadelphia - OLE 600 %
(Seven innings-sunday curfew lawJ
Error Workman. Runs Roberge
Wyrostek, Mccormick, Tabor Two-base
hits-Murtaugh Sanders. Home run
Mccormick. Losing pitcher-Hutchings
Ten years ago-MaX Schmel-
ing arrived in New York for his
first bout with Joe Louis on June
10. weighing 1872 pounds.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Dodgers, 2; Giants,

Totals 81 724 10 Totals 80 z 27 IA
New York --------- 010 900 O00-1
Brooklyn ----------- 002 900 00X-2
Stevens, RIgney, Mize, Reese, Maynard
Runs batted in-Relser, Stevens. Losing
pitcher-Voiselle.
ErrorsSstevens, Rigney, Mize. Reese,
Maynard. Runs batted in-ReiSer, Stew
ems. Losing pitcher-Voiselle.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Browns, "a; Chisox, IL

Totals 32 726'14 Totals % 4 81 IL
TWO out when winning run scored
fBatted for Potter in ninth.
IRAN for Lucadello in ninth.
Chicago -- = 100 600 OO0-1
st. Louis 600 OOO C0o-o
Runs--Moses, Grace, Dillinger. Error
Lodigiani. Runs batted in-Appling, Ber-
ardino (2o. Two-base hits-Tucker, Lodi
The Republican., 1946-01-31
-EeA get Determined

HOW LONG Will the parents and other citizens of the county
stand idly by display only passing interest the school stua
ton here? mutual responsibility of individuals and officials
Occasionally somebody gets distressed about conditions but
not distressed enough keep stirred up discuss with
definite outline for a remedy.
1t time for all of get determined about schools We
led to believe the tWeeea would into effect
here last September In December school superintendent knew
that the program being approved by the State Supern
tendent But public made Was this
sght? The given for starting lack of adequate
facilities and transportation difficulties Surely known last
July what facilities needed get the program started
Were county officials misled by state officials? Do
school officials actually the changer Do the people realize
the tWeVeea program desirable and would place Mary
land par with those of other staes Or do they
them remain low level? Are the people determined enough
in the proposed high school building Oakland and the ad
dons other schools of the county, to make drive for action
Are all afraid to speak mind because Of fear of bus
neres If the facilities for the junior high setup
until the high school is but Can't the school board make
of its various properties around the high SCHOOL, Let's
find what it takes to get action and then get it.
We realize the difficulties connected with the change
but dore the apparent lack of ankness What kind of county
system will have with three sections 2ear
two sections the 11-year plan?
Many other questions could be asked of citizens officials
alike The mentioned ought to be enough concerted
effort at the bottom of this school business and remedy
if there possible If can't have high right
will get starting next September? If why not?
The Republican., 1946-01-31
Discuss Health Needs

At a meeting Of the Oakland High
school Parcnt-Teachcrs association
last evening, the health program in
the schools was under discussion.
Dir. E. l. Baumgartner spoke on a
better health program that new
high school could offer, and Dr..
Joseph P. Franklin, Cumberland,
spoke on the general health program
for the schools.
The meeting was in charge of
Prentice DeBerry, president. Other
phases of the new high school pro-
gram will be discussed at the next
Earl k. Harvey was named
as fifth member of the building
committee for the high school, to
take the place of DeIbert Davis.
The date for the annual card party
was set for February 25.
The Republican., 1946-01-31
George W. Loar Dies
In His Oakland Home

George W, Loar, 70, prominent resi-
dent of Oakland for a number OF
years, died at his home on Second ST..
Sunday morning, January u, after an
extended illness.
He was a son Of the late David Hen
ry and Mary Catherine Loar and was
born August 81, 1866, in Piedmont. W.
Va. He had continuously resided in
Oakland for the past ten years or so
and prior to that was in the jewelly
business in Grafton, w. Va, for about
thirty-cight years.
Surviving are one sister, Miss Grace
Loar, and two brothers, Harry Loar
and Judson Loar, all of Oakland.
During his later years Nh Loar in
an unassuming way had contributed
thousands Of dollars to worthy causes
and programs for community better
ment. He made arrangements during
the early days of the war to send to
the air forces in England 10000 choc-
olate bars. 1t is also generally known
that he made plans to build hospital
here in Oakland for children, a pro-
ject which he had strongly favored for
a number of years.
Funeral services for Mr.. Loar were
The Republican., 1946-01-31
Accident Teams Win
Over Grantsville

Accident Boys and Girls basket.
hall teams were victorious over the
Grantsville teams on the latter's flool
on Monday night, the former winning
80 to 81, and the latter winning easily
80 to %.
Grantsville boys led in the first
quarter but were overtaken by Acct
dent and the latter team kept the lead
although Grantsville rallied to make
it close game. Glass was high scorer
with eleven points, Harman next with
ten and Rush, nine. Grantsville's
scorers were burst, s; and Sebold and
Swauger, 6 each.
The girls score by quarters was 12-
2, 1876, and 3O-18 High scorer was
Haenftling with % points. Grants
ville's high scorer was Gortner with
IS. The Accident lassies are undefeat-
ed, winning four games. Accident
boys have won three games.
The Republican., 1946-01-31
Oakland Elementary
Contributes S41.66 To
March of Dimes

The Oakland Elementary School
conducted it's annual drive for the
March of Dimes Campaign last week.
As result the school turned over
$4166 to DR.. E. l. Baumgartner,
county chairman of the March Of
Dimes Campaign. Every room of the
school cooperated in the drive ac-
cording to Merle Frantz, principal
The rooms are listed below in the
order of the amounts contributed in
the drive, under the name of the
home room teacher.
First, Miss Dilgard; second, Mrs
Wright; third, Miss Lawry; Fourth
Mrs. Lawton; fifth, Mrs. Ryan; sixth,
Mrs. Casteel; seventh, Mr.. Jenkins;
eighth, Mr. Blubaugh; ninth, Miss
Mitchell; tenth, Mrs. Wolfe; eleventh,
Mrs. Helbig.
The Republican., 1946-01-31
Legionnaires Will
Purchase Audiometer

All American Legion posts of the
Mountain district have agreed to pay
their pro-rata share of the cost of an
audiometer, device to be used in
Garrett and Allegany counties to
test hearing in various clinics and
schools troughout the two counties,
it was announced by Frank T. Pow
ers, Cumberland, vice-commandcr
Of the Mt. District.
Powers said he contacted all posts
in the district following action taken
by Fort Cumberland Post No. 13, at
Cumberland. Samuel A. Graham,
Cumberland, was named chairman of
the committee.
The Legionnaires became in
terested in the project after DR..
Joseph P. Franklin made an appeal
for funds to purchase the audio-
meter. The cost is estimated at 1915.
Proctor Kildow Post No. II, Oak
land and the Wilson Fidler Post, No.
l3, Kitzmiller, will share in the cost
as will seven other posts in Allegany
county.
The Republican., 1946-01-31
Eleven Accepted
For Military Service

Eleven registrants who were sent
to Baltimore on January %, for theii
pre-induction physical examination
were accepted for general military
service.
They are: Robert Dale Shumaker
Accident; Albert Henry Bowser, Ac-
cident; Olen Hillery Amtower, Jr.
Shallmar; Galen Ross Wilson, Oak
land; Joseph Russell Farmhouse, Vim
deX; George Franklin Lipscomb
kempton; Walter Richard Skeweris
Kempton; Gail Patrick Stewart
NindeX; James Sines, Friendsville;
David Ford Bucket, Bittinger; Paul
Jackson Thomas, Oakland.
Olen Hillery Amtower, Jr., re-
quested immediate induction and was
inducted January 25, 1916.
The Republican., 1946-01-31
Want Opportunity
To Catch Catfish

Senator Bernard l. Gondcr made
public a letter written to Frank L.
Bentz, administrative assistant of
fisheries of the Upland Game and
Fish Commission, stating that farm
ers and people who live adjacent to
Deep Creek Lake are bitterly COM
planning about not being able to catch
catfish in early springtime."
Many declare they won't take out
fishing licenses unless they can fish
early, he added
Mr.. Gonder in the letter suggested
February Is to April 30, as an open
season on catfish, which he stated,
will not interfere with spawning of
bass in May or June"
The commission was scheduled to
meet yesterday. At present the lake is
closed to fishing until July 1.