davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-25
Everything Set For
Scout Summer Camp
Many Boy Scout Troops Have
Already Made Reservations
Camp Will Open For Six Weeks
Beginning June 30.

AHSduy Noue NSSCENolAOuS--
Camp Will Open For Six Weeks
Beginning June 30.
II. Lee Merriman, Chairman of the
Camping and Activities Committee
of the Washington Area Council,
Boy Scouts of America announced
today that the summer camping
arrangements are way ahead of
schedule.
The camp plans to accommodate
about 600 campers for the season,
opening camp on June Both and run
ming for six consecutive weeks. The
camp will again be located at Cow
ans Gap, Pennsylvania, about three
miles from Richmond Furnace.
The business and direction of the
camp will again be handled by Scout
Executive B. J. Hagerdorn, assist
ed by the following camp staff of
active Scouters and Senior Scouts,
several of whom were on the staff
last year:
The Program Department will be
under the direction of Robert Wy
song, Assistant Scoutmaster of
Troop 4, Hagerstown, for many years
an active Scout and Scouter. The
Craft Department will again be
under the direction of Earle Watson,
Cubmaster of Pack "a, Waynesboro.
The Health Department will be di-
rected by Hans Schneider, merit
badge counselor from Waynesboro.
The Waterfront Department will
be under the leadership of two
Senior Scouts, Jim Spofford, of Troop
4, and Don Maisack, of Troop IL,
both of Hagerstown. The commits
sary and cooking will again be I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Cora F.
Detrow who endeared herself to the
Scouts during the 1915 season by
her excellent preparation of food.
All these departments will be
assisted by Senior Scouts, most of
whom are Eagle Scouts and mem
bers of the Order of the Arrow,
an honorary camp society.
The camp plans to accommodate
about 600 campers for the season,
opening camp on June both and run
ming for six consecutive weeks. The
camp will again be located at
Cowans Gap, Pennsylvania, about
three miles from Richmond Furnace.
At the present time there are
about 203 camper weeks reserved
for the camping period. The units
that have reserved the camps are:
Troop 43, McConnellsburg Lions
Club, with Is Scouts; Troop 2, st.
Paul's U. B. Church, with rs Scouts;
Troop 81, Emmanuel U. B Church,
with "a Scouts for 2 weeks; Troop
! 30, Mont Alto Fire Department,
| Is Scouts; Troop 9, St. Johns Lu-
theran Church, with Scouts; Troop
| II, Williamsport Methodist Church,
with 48 Scouts. All these Troops will
do Troop camping but have their
meals supplied.
| The following Troops will do
Troop camping, but will provide
their own tentage and cook their
own meals; Troop 36, Lincoln St.
PIT. A., with II Scouts; and Troop
/ 5, Presbyterian Church, with IA
/ Scouts for 2 weeks.
To make the 1916 camp still more
attractive than last year, many new
features have been added, such as
new tents, tent platforms, additional
kitchen equipment and an enrich
ment of the program through nature
study, Red Cross Life Saving, and
new game projects.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-25

Now that cigarets are plentiful
again, isn't it strange how few peo-
pie seem to want more than their
proper share of them?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-25

p. m. At the evening service at 7:3O,
the pastor, Rev. Frederick D. Ely
ster, will preach the sermon and
the choir will sing Perry's Hear
Me. Father"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-25
Very True

Very True
Cynic-Brains don't count as much
as influence, and influence doesn't
count for as much as money.
Practical Person (sadly) - My
dear sir, you disregard the fact that
it takes brains to get influence and
influence to get money.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-25

Never, according to a census
estimate, were there so many babies
in the American population. Poster
ity, it seems, is just around the
corner.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-25

The Russian espionage project in
Canada might appropriately have
been designated Operation Flatfoot-
ed.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-25

A man who recently caught
six-foot fish has hired a man to go
around with him and help describe
it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-25
n. Homer Ferguson,

Sen. Homer Ferguson, Rep, OF
Michigan - It's my opinion, that
we are not ready to place full con-
troll of atomic energy in an inter
national organization until we can
be assured that such an organiza-
ton will control it at all times for
peaceful uses"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-25

r. J. Dearborn, chairman of the
Committee on Patents and Re-
search of the National Association
of Manufacturers Establishment
of an Office of Technical Services
in the Department of Commerce
would imperil free enterprise,
through unwarranted government
competition"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-25

Troop 6, sponsored by the First
First Christian Church, met Friday
night in our Scoutroom at the
church. Present were: Our Scout
master, J. C. Filsinger, and nine
Scouts. The S. M. and four boys
were in uniform.
We opened the meeting with the
Pledge to the Flag, followed by the
Scout Oath. We then held Patrol
meetings, during which we collect
ed dues and checked attendance.
This being Good Friday, the meet
ing was then adjourned so that the
boys could attend church services.
Tom Gibson, Donald Bowman, Eu-
gene Hoffman, Charles Kaylor and
Jerry Nickles attended services at
the First Christian Church, the other
four boys attending services at the
churches to which they belonged.
Thomas Gibson, Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-25

Ewenty Per Cent Raise for Armed
Forces Asked. - Headline.
Overtime for K. P. duty might be
an additional incentive.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-25

Troop 16, sponsored by Zion Re-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-06

tsF8ss s =
Obiskala sem tudi Mr.. in Mrs.
Kozar, kateri lastujejo vinar-
no ma Waterloo Rd. Oni imajo
dobro kapljico "a suha grla, le-
pc protore in izborno pritlicje.
Cd tam sem Sc podala k ME-
govemu prijatelju Gustincice-
vim, kateri inajo. farmo v Per-
ry, o. Tam je tudi precej "a
videti.
Sc enkrat izrekam prisrcno
zahvalo vsem mojim prijateljem
in prijateljicam in vsem, XII ste
mi sli takQ prijazno ma roko oh
casn mojega bivanja v Cleve-
dandu, katero mi ostane do smr-
tt v spominu. Ako kdo potuje v
Florido, maj Sc pa ustavi pri mas
v New Smyrna Beach in bonn
vse enakim veseljem sprejela
in goste postregla po moi mo-
ci. Pozdrav vsem naprednim Slo-
vencem in Slovenian, vasa
Josephine Rodica.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-06

|je prisel domov Sc mum sin
John, kateri je zaposlen z igra-
MEM ma harmoniko v Studio ma
Euclid Ave.
lie tako naprej, Johnny! ze-
linn Ii veliko uspeha. kot tudi
tvoji druzini, ker imas dobro
mamo, oceta in sestro. Vsi so
naprednega misljenja. ziveli!
Potem sem sla ma obisk k Mr..
in Mrs. Ogrin, XII stanujeta ma
e. 146 st. in Lake Shore Blvd,
kjer imajo prav lepo hiso. Ona
diva sta tudi zelo postrezljiva v
vseh ozirih. PRAY lepa hvala "a
vse skupaj.
Nato sem sla pa k moi Sc
stri in njenem soprogu Antonu
in Matildi Cerne, XII stanujeta
ma 22675 Ivan Ave-, Euclid. Sc
veda, tam sem bila pa kar do
ma S polnim oddihom, da Sc od-
pocijem. Brz sem povprasala,
&c Mr.. in Mrs. Skok Sc zivita.
Odgovor dobim, da Sc zivita. To-
rel poidimo iih obiskati.
Mrs. Skok ina lepo trgovino,
slascicarno ma St. Clair Ave.,
in E. 232 St. Sladoled kar sa-
mi izdelujejo donna. So zelo pri-
jazni in postrezljivi ljudje. Za-
bavajo Sc tudi S cvetlicami, ker
imajo svoj svet dobro obdelan,
tako da sc clovek mora ustaviti
in pogledati.
Pomlad je tukaj. Vse je v
cvetju. Vrtovi so zeleni in okra-
Semi S cvetlicam in drugimi set
vami. Zelim, da bi vam vse
uspelo, kakor sc je lepo polka
zalo.
Skoraj gotovo sem kaksnega
dobrega prijatelja ali prijatelji-
co izpustila, da nisem obiskala
kar je pa najvec vzrok, ker je
bio "a vse premajo casa. Dru-
gic pa zaradi avtomobila. Moi
ljudje, XII zivijo v Wickliffe, so
bill vsak dan zaposleni in ker
zivijo precej vstran iz Cleve-
landa, nj bilo mogoce vseh obi
,skati, "a kar prosim, mi opro-
site. Vsem skupaj, pa, katere
sem vas srecala pa lepa YAM
hvala, ker ste mi sli tako vse-
stransko ma roke.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-06

je bilo spodaj to1iko lepih de-
klet, XII SO delale velikonocne
sopke "a dekleta in zene, "a pri-
peti ma prsa. Tam je Mrs. Jeler-
cic vezala lepe trakove k tenn
sopkom; druga dekleta so po-
lagale potem sopke v lepe skat-
ljice in dale gor imena naroc-
nikov. Tako so bill tedaj pred
prazniki zaposleni noe in dan.
JAZZ sem bila zelo presenece-
ma, da obstoji med Slovenci ta-
ka navada, da 81 v tolisnem Ste
vilu kupijo "a velikonocne praz-
nike take sopke. "Zakaj pa ne?'
pravi France. Frank Jelercic in
njegova zena Jennie sc udelezi-
ia priredb povsod, kjer je kaj
naprednega in kulturnega. Vec-
krat poseze tudi " Yep. Ina tudi
raznovrstne znamke, male, sred-
ME in velike. Vcasih tudi "a Pc
70 prime in podpise svoje ime
ma mali papir in skatla gre ma
pref.
Zdi sc mi, da vidva ne bosta
nikdar zaspala. S svojimi cvetli-
cami ostaneta ljudem v trajnem
spominu. ;Nasa dolznost pa je
takim ljudem pomagati, kadar
prilika nanese; v slueaju kaksne
nezgode pa Sc prav posebno 60
tovo.
Opazila sem tudi, da kadar je
|ples v Slovenskem delavskem
domu ma Waterloo Rd., France
gre v vrsto in 81 poisce najlep-
Sc mlado dekle, da gre z MIN
plesati njemu tako priljubljeni
valcek. No, sal dekleta ga tu-
di spostujejo, Sc kar tepejo "a
MEGA. zena Jennie Sc pa temu
samo smeje, ona ga pac najbo-
lie pozna, bolj kot tisti, ko ME
ga gledajo. On poisce vse pro-
store, seveda valckom vred.
Komadi morajo biti dolgi, on pa
kar okoli po dvorani. Tako je
bio pri mas Slovenskem domu
v Floridi. Ina cisto prav.
Cd Jelercicevih sem sc poda-
la ma St. Clair Ave., ali bolje
povedano k Mr.. in Mrs. Peterka
ma E. 68 St., Tam je nekaj vese-
lega. Ia diva sta me sprejela v
hiso kar k oblozeni mizi. Nato
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-06

hello, John Brodnik, Andrew
Ipavec, Josephine Barbo. :
Pc 81 so prispevali: Mary
Lusin, Margaret Rozance, Rozi
Novosel, Mary Habat, Jennie
Stavanja, JOS Merhar, Josephine
zafred, John Lokar st., A. Jarm,
J. Debeljak, A. Kozar, A. Ve>
rak, VIM. Winter, M. Rahotina,
Joe Urajnar.
Vsem darovalcem Sc odbor
najlepse zahvaljuje. Obenem pa
prosimo, kateri Sc niste mic pri-
spevali, da sc odzovete po svoji
moci. Vsak dar je dobredosel.
Zavedajte sc, kako bo ia spome-
mix v ponos vsem, ne samo ma
sim fantom in dekletam, ampak
cell collinwoodski naselbini. Sc
pozni rodovi ga bodo radi videli
in bodo ponosni ma MEGA. Sc
veda, tenn so veliki stroSki,
ker je danes "a vse reci visoka
cena. Ampak delo Sc mora en-
krat skoncati in upamo, da sc
bo vse srecno izteklo.
zelimo Sc dosti posnemoval-
cev darovalcem, da bi sc odzva-
10 Sc vecje stevilo dobrih ljudi
in da bi prispevali po svoji mo-
ci v ia namen.
S pozdravom,
Gertrude Koshel, tajnica.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-06
Zahvala po obisku
NEW SMYRNA BEACH, Fla

NEW SMYRNA BEACH, Fla.
- Sedaj sem zopet donna po pet
tednih, potovanja in obiskova-
MIA v Clevelandu, o. Res, kar
srce Sc mi smeje cd radosti, We
selja in presenecenja, videti svo-
je prijatelje in prijateljice, po
poldrugoletnem bivanju v Flori-
di.
Res je, da kjer so Slovenci,
tam je prijazno in polno t4di
dusevnega zivljenja. Ia veliko-
nocne praznike sem stopila v hi
SO k Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Jeler-
cicu. Ko vstopim, vidim vse pol
no raznih cvetlic, da nj bilo nj
tt prostora "a hoditi. Videla sem
takoj, da so mocno zaposleni S
svojim poslom in da jim poma-
gajo pri delu njih prijatelji in
prijateljice. Predvsem sinova,
Albert in Rudy Jelercic, XII sta
me vprasala, kaj zelim, ko sem
vstopila. Vprasala sem, kje je
Mrs. Jelercic in njen soprog
Frank.
"Pocakajte malo," pravi eden.
Nato Sc prikaze prvi France S
smehljajem. Brz povprasam, kje
je zena Jennie. Cez par niinut
Sc tudi ona prikaze z enako We
selim brazom. Nato me pelje v
pritlicje. Sem kar ostrmela, ker
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-06
Mark McElroY kandi-
dira "a senatorial

Mark Nc Elroy je bill pred
vojno councilman v mestni zbor-
nici il 3 varde in sicer cd 1898
do 1912 leta. Potem je bill po-
klican k vojakom, kjer .je bill
odpuscen v septembru lanskega
leta. Cd tedaj je bill uposlen kot
izvrsni tajnik Ohio Veterans
Commission. -. -
Kot mestni councilman Sc ie
posebno zavzemal' "a povecanje
mestne elektrarne in "a nakup
clevelandske pocestne zeleznice.
Leta 1912 je bill nacelnik komi-
teja "a varnost in je izvedel re-
organizacijo policijskega in
ognjegasnega sistema in dose
gel je tudi povisek place "a mo-
re v obeh oddelkih.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-06
UR REDNIkOvA
POSTA
Porosilo odbora "a spomenik

Cleveland, O. - Da ne boste
mislili, da odbor, XII DELUXE "a po-
stavitev: spomenika nasim bor-
Gem, fantom in dekletom, XII so
sluzili v ameriski armadi, spimo
spanje pravicnega, tukaj v oko-
lici Slovenskega delavskega do
ma ma Waterloo Rd., sporocam
javnosti, da> je mas odbor prav
pridno ma delu.
Tako mi je v veliko veselje,
da moren sporociti javnosti ma
daljne prostovoljne prispevke
"a ia namen, XII smo jih prejeli
v aprilu. Posebno zahvalo mai
sprejmejo nase zavedne zene,
zenski odsek SLOW. del. donna ma
Waterloo Rd., XII je darovalo le-
po vsoto $50.
Nadalje so darovali po $40
sledeci: Anton Dolgan, Anton
Gubanc, Frances Fajdiga, John
Rozance, Louise Cebron, Louis
Rijavec, Julia Makovec, Joe Po-
zelnik, Josephine Puntar, Joe
Campo.
Joe Grosel je prispeval So, in
Leopold Simoncic Sc.
Po SIS so prispevali: Ludvik
Lukanc, Tony Prijatel, Anton
Jankovich, Stanley in Viktor
Cavdek, Frank Kosich, John
Prudish, Louis Florjancic st.,
Frank Pucel, Frank Medved st.,
Edward M. Racich, Anton Mach
tigal, Andrej Artel st., Fran
ces Korencic, Mrs. Kushar, Jo-
seph Reja, Demokratski klub
80. varde. Mr.. in Mrs. Leksan,
Angela Kalin, Anton M. Germ
st., Mrs. L. Radell, Antonia Me-
hle, Frank Novak, Joe Modic,
Leo Jalovec, Frank Stupar, Mr..
in Mrs. Zupanc, Mrs. Martin
Germ, John Russ, Mr.. in Mrs.
Zakrajsek, Anton T. Wutchiett,
Mr.. Morel, Frances Blatnik in
Mr.. in Mrs. Zdolsek.
Po So so prispevali: Joseph
zele, Alice Milavec, Frances
Fortuna, Mrs. A. Urankar, Mrs.
Meglic, Frank Krivec, Ignac Vid-
mar.
Pc So so prispevali: Stanley
Tomsic, E. in M. Schiberl, Mrs.
Crainer, Steve ~Valencic st. Ju-
liza Metelko, John Skvarca, Mary
Vidrich, NJ. Urbas, Mrs. F. Stu
par, A. zagar, J. Winter, A.
Winter, Frank znidarsic, Joe
Strazisar, Joe Kastelc, Ange-
la Oblak, Mrs. Carrie, Mrs. Mi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-06

Dobil je tudi nekaj stevilk Ena-
kopravnosti in Sc mu list zelo
.dopade. Donna Sc imajo primer
no. Orjejo, kadar 81 morejo IL
posoditi kaksne konje, ker sarni
nimajo vprezne zivine. Liter vi
ma velja sedaj ma Dolenjskem SO
dinarjev in liter zganja pa 256
dinarjev. L tega je razvidno, da
bodo tako pijaco bolj malo pill,
pravi brat.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-06

20 poklicu advokat, je ves
teran druge svetovne vojne id
ina vse potrebne znanosti, zato
bi lahko bill vreden clan draw
mega sonata. Priporoca Sc "a
nominacijo ma demokratskem ti-
ketu v torek z. rnaia.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-06
Vino in zganje je
draqo ma Doleniskem

Poznani Jos. Pograjc, 92O E.
73 St., je prejel pismo cd svoje-
ga brata Franco il Poljan pri
zuzemberku, v katerem mu spo-
roca, da je pakete redu prejel
in da je vse poslano prav prislo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-10
DIXIE CLUB OFFER
TO GREENSBORO

GREENSBORO, Jan. 9-P)-The
Greensboro Daily News learned to-
night that the Roanoke, Va, tran
chise of the Dixie professional
football league had been offered
lock, stock and barrel, to Green's
boro for operation the coming sea-
son.
Col. J. A. Goodwin, operator OF
the Roanoke club before the war
for the sponsoring American LIE,
gion post, contacted Emanuai
Weingarten, general manager OF
the Greensboro group Interested
today with reference to selling tne
franchise. Financial details are De,
ing forwarded by mail tonight II
was reported.
The Greensboro group. operators
of the Patriot baseball club IN t1e
Carolina league, have been con,
sidering organization OF Tar nee
football league OF North Caroiins
Cities with utilization with the All
America conference.
Greensboro's bid for Dixie iran
chise was snubbed by Dixie olree'
tors at a recent meeting
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-10
CITY FORMS TWO
new CAGE LOOPS

City recreation department yes
terday announced two new city
wide basketball leagues had been
formed-the Boys, for players Of
the 10 to 16 age group and second
the Cadet for players of the 1912
age group.
Both teams will play on Tues
day and Friday afternoons, the
Cadets at the Boys Brigade club
and the Boys at the YMCA. Cadet
games will begin at and 3:45 pm.
and boys Ais and pm.
Teams in the Boys league in.
clude Nesbitt Courts, Tabernacle
Baptist church, Cornelius Harnett
YMCA, Boys Brigade, Hewes
Building, Vance Building and Lake
Forest.
League schedules are on file al
the city recreation department
office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-10
SAME OLD FACES
PACE CADETS TO
CAGE VICTORY

WEST POINT, N. Y, Jan. 9-W.D
-Army's big outdoor men Of the
gridiron took to the gymnasium to-
day and led the Cadet basketball
team to a 70 to SO triumph over
SWarthmore in the opening game
Of the season, marking Stuart Hol-
combs debut as coach.
More than 1000 Cadet fans were
On hand to see the service quintet
open defense of Eastern 1ntercol-
legiate honors which it won last
season with only one defeat in 10
games.
Seven football squadmen were in
the 14-man lineup which lombard
ed the nets with field goals. They
were Glenn Davis, Hank Foldberg
Arnold Tucker, Jim Rawers, Dick
Walterhouse, Barney Poole, ane
Bob Folsom.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-10
Nelson Again Favored
In Latest Tournament

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-(P}-
Led by defending champion By
ron Nelson, greatest money win
ming golfer in history and the
player to beat, a standout tourna-
ment field tees off here tomor-
row in the 18th annual San Fran
cisco open.
The 72-ho1e event, at the Olym-
pic Clubs picturesque Lakeside
course, is the richest of the PEA.
totaling $4,000 will be distributed
to twenty winners, in addition,
$4,000 will 60 as gate prizes
to spectators.
Nelson, who pocketed something
like $4,000 in bonds last year and
bagged first prize in the $1S,333
Los Angeles open, concluded this
week, will be trying for his third
successive San Francisco open
victory.
Par for the Lakeside course is
II, over rolling, wooded terrain.
True craftsmanship is necessary
on nearly every shot. This kind
of layout is made to order for
the Toledo, O., umbrella man who
will be tackling it without even
benefit of practice round.
There is many a pitfall from the
first to the 72nd holes, and Mel
sons rivals are both numerous
and capable. Among them, ex-
pected practically to match shot
for shot, are Ben Hogan, Hershey,
Pa, Sam Snead, Hot Springs. Va,
Harold McSpaden, Sanford, Me.
and Jim Demaret, Houston. Mem
aret, colorful Texas just out Of the
navy, finished second to Nelson in
the recent Fort Worth, Tex, open
and tied for third in Los Angeles.
This quartet embraces the chief
challengers in any tournament in
which Nelson is the logical IA
vorite. Behind them will be such
shot-makers as Craig Wood, us.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-10

you fail to land him for in many
instances the youngster of the
family has been taught a few tricks
by the oldsters who have felt the
barb of a hook.
As for delicacy slit a
trout through the belly, wipe him
in and out with dry rag or moss,
throw him into a skillet, head ano
all and in a few moments you have
piece of fish bar none" -. il
is good.
The northern bass do not grow
to the size of black bass caught
in this part of the country but the
northern fisherman has, In late
years, learned the art OF fly nsn'
ing" for bass. ;,
Get a three pound small mouth
or five pound large mouth on a
four and one-haf ounce rod ana
Brother Fisherman you are gong
to enjoy all the thrills that 60 with
the catching Of your larger pass
with a steel rod.
Up our way the Jitterbug is
known for its prowess as a lake
bait: the AL Foss Wrigsler or
Shimmie is among the better bats
and the usual run of nine plugs
and spoons all come in for their
share of casting.
During the war when many bats
were not available it was neces'
sary to pattern bats Of ones own
design. For this purpose the lowly
beer can, stripped and coppered,
came in for its share OF use.
Feathers and even the colored
floss from many women's hats
disappeared as hubby raided the
closets in search of materials
with which to fool the denizens OF
our waters
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-10

Comes spring and we begin tc
maneuver for our fish in much the
same manner as is the habit here
through the winter months.
Early runs of suckers provide
a bit of fun for the early spying
fisherman as he HES himself tt
the creek banks armed with long
bamboo poles and wriggling REQ
worms. Do not be mislead by the
name an early spring sucker
is fine eating after a cold winter
although they are the more honey
member of the finny family.
During these weeks, leading ur
to late April, the northern fisher
man has been busy with his tackle
He has tied a few flies, revarnish
ed and retied his fly rod and shin
ed the numerous plugs which clut
ter up his box during fishing trips
Trout fishing, although not en-
joyed in every northern locality
is still the fishing sport OF kings
especially in Pennsylvania, Wes1
Virginia, Michigan, New Hamp
shire, Maine and Connecticut
Granting of course that the trout
fishing in this part OF the country
is not below par, it is still fun to:
Start out on an early spring
morning with a touch OF frost in
the air and a possible thin layer
of ice covering the smaller hooks
and inlets of a stream; pull on q
pair of boots and wade upstream
while whipping either ny o.
allowing a ''nightcrawler" to 1oa'
with the current and, when Mr.
Trout espies this delicacy '(who Is
there to tell him different all n
seems to break loose. 1t is not con
sidered bad fishing strategy Wnen
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-10
JOCKEY BANNED

ARCADIA, CAL, Jan. 9-U.D-
The California horse racing
board today ordered permanent
revocation of jockey Jackie
WestrOpe's license.
Westrope had been under
suspension since last August IL
for q rough ride on Ace Hud-
kins at Del Mar, which the
board termed . "wilful and de-
liberate foul.
The foulsoccurred in the third
race at Del Mar on August IL
when, the board ruled, West
rope deliberately pulled Ace
Hudkins into High Sierra "and
did seriously impede said
horse and his jockey"
"Such foul was wilfuI and de-
liberate and was of nature to
seriously injure and endanger
the lives of other horses and
jockeys in the race" the board
ruled.