davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

I have just made survey of key industrial centers in the Southeast. I talked with leaders of both in- dustry and unionism Gin both camps) as well as with a number of veteran government people. The consensus indicates that most em- ployers are going to fight against organization of their plants by either of the union groups; but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
EXPENSES STAMP

Noblesville, Ind, May 22.-(UP) Tt didn't take long for Cleon Mount, Republican nominee for the office of Tipton Circuit Court judge, to figure up primary campaign ex- penses. Total expenditures: One three-cent postage stamp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

Memos of . Midnighter: Rich ard Watts, Jr., they say, won't be successor to the late Wilella Wal porf's critic post but is going to
 America instead. That papers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

Washington, May 22.-(UP-The Senate Commerce Committee today unanimously approved the nomina- ton of James M. Landis, to be chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board. He is now dean of Harvard La WSchool,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
UNEXPECTED GIFT

Oyster Bay, N. Y, May 22-(UP) The town board of Oyster Bay will meet today to decide how to spend $1,097, ,479 it received unex- pectedly from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
 The Long Island village, which has maintained a balanced budget for four years without reSorting to a town tax, received the money as its share of business corporation tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
Walter WincheII.
 On BrO0dM'0y .
Ma CITY HEARTREAT


 niIhonel1ss in the Dark: Madame glrcmyko lunching in that bulwark ol capstallsm (the veddy swanky Col- ony) with multi-milhonair Mrs. Joseph ?. Davies, whose groom was AnbasBadOr to Russia Dane Clark, who went to H'wood from Bkiyn - and returned to tepee at the fancy Drake. Hmf, such airs. Ingrid Bergman making such a beautifully simple appearance Cat Ie Ruban Bleu) that most of the dolls frantically removed doo-dads from hats and wrists and hid them in their purses Mary Pickford stealing the show from the Em- bassy's Mooseer Trenet Don Ameche and his lovely Mrs. prov ing movie marriages last Olivia de HavSlland dining with her latest, Major McKeown, who looks like John Huston, who looks like Jimmy Stewart, all ex-major and ex-suitors of Livvie's.
 Sallies in Our Alley: Jack Benny's party left the Stork Club, and someone observed that while they always twit Benny about being stingy, Jack kept reaching for his wallet all night Maybe" said Phil Brito, "he wanted to see if it was still there" It sounded funny last night. Virginia Rees, entering Toots Shor's, exclaimed: why, there's nobody here but peo- pie"
 Midtown Vignette: They would have you believe it actually hap penned and that the lady in the paragraph was none other than Brenda Frazier, glamour gal No. ln the not-so-long-ago Brenda was a1legedly sounding her broad "A" to a midtown furrier where yhe had brought her sable to be pltered She gave him lengthy instructions and wound up with: Please fix it exactly the way yaid because I live out on farm n Long Island, and I don't want lO have to schlepp it all the way back"
 Memos of . Midnighter: Rich Rrd Watts, Jr., they say, won't be successor to the late Wilella Wal porf,s critic post but is going to
 America instead. That papers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

sometimes featured GreenvnIe c, in 1884, National Guards employers
 Editors Notes NEA Service has sent its expert labor and through the SOuths industry and both uniOnm preview of the big fight planned by million of his three dspatchesD
 S.. BURTON HEATH
 Atlanta, May 23-(NEA)-The two great labor organi zations, the CLIO. and the AFL preparing to pour than thousand skilled organizers backed by millions of dollars into the South this Summer in concentrated drives which they hope will recruit million members.
 Although neither staff is fully organized and the CLO has just succeeded in finding headquarters space here both groups driving ahead already with optimistic not very specific claims of encouraging progress.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Dozen Laurel Stakes
|WiIl Total S145,000
BY the Assoeioted Press

LAUREL, Md, Aug. 23.-An even
dozen stake races, carrying a COM
bined value Of $145, 900, will be Of
fered horsemen during the 36th an
nual meeting of Laurel Park Octo-
Der 2-30, Goss l.. Strykef, president
of the Maryland State Fair, Inc,
operators of the track, announced
today.
The headliner on the list is the
Selma, a mile-and-one- sixteenth
test for 2-year-old fillies, which has
a $25 ,000-added tag, but, because
of its futurity conditions, will gross
an estimated $4,000. The Selma
was a 20,000-added affair last year.
The operators of the race track
midway between Baltimore and
Washington also have raised the
values of the three steeplechase
stakes. The Chevy Chase Handicap
will offer SIS 900 purse, double its
previous value, while the Butler and
Gov. Ogle Handicaps have been en-
dowed with $500 each, in compari-
son to the old $4,000 purses.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Record Entry List to Compete
In Falls Church Horse Show
By Lorry Lawrence

A record entry OF pedigreed hunt
ers, jumpers and saddle horse stars
will compete in the Falls Church
American Legion show Sunday at
the Fairfax Fair Grounds, on Route
21l, according to Bette Barr May,
general chairman Of the event. The
show is being given for the benefit
of the Legion's welfare activities
Among the aristocrats of the hunt
field from the celebrated stables OF
Virginia, Maryland and the District
expected to compete for the hunter
championship are:' Marbert Farms
Ferry Landing and Cherry Bounce
from H. 0. Firors Baltimore stable
who respectively were champion and
reserve of last Sundays Suitland
show. Another top performer in
the Firor string that will be showing
is Jitney Jingle and Mrs. Steadman
Teller's sensation the California
bred Gracias will be out for top rib
bons.
Other consistent fox chasers out
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Abrams Is Underdoq
In Fighting BeIIoise
By fhs kssoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Aug 23.-Steve Bel.
loise, Bronx middleweight who ha.
won Is straight fights since his dis.
charge from the Navy, gets chance
to move closer to a shot at the 160-
pound title tonight when he faces
George Abrams of Washington ir
a 10-round bout at Madison Square
Garden. Belloise is 7-to-2 IA
vorite.
Both Belloise and Abrams served
under Comdr. Gene Tunney in the
Navy athletic program and botl
failed in prewar attempts to lift the
mfddleWeight crown. Belloise was
decisioned twice by Ken Overlin ano
Abrams dropped a decision to Tony
Zale, the current king.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
American Derby Ends
.Turf's Golden Week
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. %. - Washing
ton Parks golden week" of rae
ing, building up to a climax in to-
morrow's historic mile and a quar-
ter American Derby-probable value
topping 100000 yesterday saw
Fighting Frank a clear winner of
the 1900 Great Western Handi-
cap.
1t was the second big feature OF
the week. preceded by Tuesdays
$4,000 Whirlaway Stakes. Also on
tomorrow's card is the inaugural
running Of the $4,000 George Woolf
Memorial for juveniles.
With the winners share well over
s75, 900, a sizable field was expected
for the 36th running of the derby.
Assault will be missing. but Mrs
Al Gaals' The Dude, which whipped
the 3-year-old champion in the
Arlington Classic, will run. So viii
the Diziana Stables Spy Song, with
a chance to make amends for his
failure in the Kentucky Derby.
Honeymoon, Louis B. Mayors
fleet flly, probably will be the IA
vorite.
Evening star., 1946-08-23

after hunter blues are Mrs. Lee
Counselman' Kristle, Mrs. william
Garys Tom Tom, Ballantrae Farms
Stealaway and Irish Lad, Mrs. For
rest Sherman's Beale Walk, w. +.
Carrico's On Parade, DR.. and Mrs.
Alvin I. Kay's important string and
a score of other likely prospects
from the Capital area.
There should be plenty Of thrills
in the open jumping classes, with
such outstanding leapers contesting
the four jump classes as Roger
Groves Mr.. Taylor, jumper champ
of the Suitland Show, and his
stablemate Dandy, Marbert Farms
Red Water and Red Haste, Al Earn
est's Dickey Boy, the Suitland
Stables Redwing, Bobby Lees
Bonne File, Mrs. John Curry's
Smoky Miss, James B. BANDS Grey
stone, Ballantrae Farms Ballantrae
Boy, Cherrie McKee's Lady Jack
and Apple Jack and many other
good timber toppers.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Three Ohioons Among l6
Left in Goddess Meet
BY the Associoted Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug 23.-The
boy who wins the first national
caddie golf tournament may not have
to go very far from home to use the
first prize, four-year scholarship
to Ohio State University.
OF eight lads remaining in cham
pionship flight match play today,
three are Ohioans-and all of them
have looked good since SO caddies
from more than score of State
opened competition Monday.
Here's the lineup for today:
match play: Clarence '(Chick) Hen
erickson, Sandusky. Ohio, VS.. Tom
Little, Hamilton, Ohio; Ralph Hol-
guin, San Antonio, Tex, vs.. George
Allmon, Kansas City, Mo-; Tom
Nieporte, Cincinnati. VS.. Tom Ham
son, Kansas City, Mo-; Al Vascovic,
Binghamton, N. Y, VS.. Norm
Goeckel, Detroit.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Atkinson Will Replace Arcoro
As Greentree Stable Rider

the $500 American Legion Handi-
cap at Saratoga yesterday and pay
$3.50 for 50. Stepping the seven
furlongs in 1:233s. Scholarship LED
from the start under Arnold Kirk
land and nosed out Harry Lamon-
tagne's Larky Day. Jockey Job Dean
Jessop had three winners for the
day. ...
E. P. Chewnings Tacaro Briar, q
5000 for So outsider, captured the
1000 Delaware township purse al
Garden State Park, scoring by four
lengths over Rollino.
Sport Haymakers War Page, S420
scored three-length triumph ir
the $500 Compton Purse at Rock
ingham Park. Sky Lark finished
second and Marksman was third.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Record Trapgun Field
FILLS 'Roarin' Grand
by the Associotsd Press

VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. 23-The
47th annual Grand American Han
dicap trapshooting tournament
reaches a record breaking climax
here today as the biggest field in
history goes cunning for the sports
most coveted title--the "Roarin'
Grand" itself.
More than 1900 marksmen were
slated to fire between dawn and
dusk in the 100-target handicap.
Although there were Is former
Grand champs in the field, an un-
known darkhorse was expected to
come blazing in as the winner For
the Grand never has had repeat
ing champion.
A rigid handicapping system,
sending neophytes to shoot from
the 16-yard line and graduating the
hot shots back yard by yard to the
Is, makes the Grand a wide-open
contest.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Md. HaIf-MiIe Tracks
All Due 10 Up Purses
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The Ssor

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. 23.-
The first card to be run since the
track opened in 1925 in which every
purse was worth $1,000, is on tap
today, fourth of the Cumberland
Fair Associations Today summer
meeting.
Topping the card Is the Thomas
B. Finan Memorial, a "a mile sprint
1t Is wide open affair with Idle
Gossip being the probable favorite
at post time. and the likely winner.
Now that horsemen have decided
not to run on State tracks of less
than a mile for less than $1,000
purses, it's almost a foregone con-
clusion that all Maryland half-mile
tracks will increase their minimum
purses from $500 to 81 900, including
Timonium and Marlboro which fol-
low.
The top 50 payoff of the Cumber-
land meeting, $500, was hung UP
yesterday when Mrs. Guy Needy's
Paula Grier won the 6k -furlone
second. Mrs. r. Clemson's MARYLAND
Morn and Gerald Johnson's Schley
Rhoda finished as named. The meet
ing's record daily double payoff oi
1891 go went up when the 3-3 COM
bination of Sabrate and Paul Griel
scored.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Davis Power Seen
In Kramer, Schroeder
By the Associoied Press

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug 23.-
They were saying around Longwood
this week, just before the chips
went down for the Mems National
Doubles Tennis championships, that
the current crop of prospective
United States Davis Cuppers was
the best ever. -.
But now that 1t has been reduced
to its quarterfinals stage, with all
but two of the 10 foreign teams elm
mated, the consensus is that such
prewar standouts as Jack Kramer
and Ted Schroeder, 1901 winners,
are the odds-on favorites.
II the Kramer-Schroeder tandem
manages to uphold the galleryites
confidence, it will retire the doubles
bulky silverware for the first time
since Bill Tilden and Winnie Rich
ards wrote that sort of tennis his
tory back in 1922.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Stranahan Golf Choice
After Record Round
BY the Assoeioted Press

LAKE FOREST, H., Aug. 23.-
Frank Stranahan, who established
a competitive course record in fir
ing 81 qualifying round, was, as
advertised, definitely the man te
beat as match play got underway
today in the Great Lakes amateur
golf tourney.
The 24-year-old Western anna
teur champ from Toledo, Ohio. was
the only golfer in the field of l5t
to break 10 on the par 70 layout
lin yesterdays qualifying round. He
failed only once to hit the green
in his round of seven brides, ten
pars and one bogey. The previous
course and tournament record was
held by Jack Hoerner of Chicago
who registered 68 in 1941.
Also, as advertised, the No. 2
qualifier was Stranahan's bitter
1eudist, Smiley Quick, cocksure ma
tional public links champion from
Inglewood, Calf, who shot a TO-
The two met in the semifinals of
the recent Western amateur at
Duluth, where Stranahan beat
Quick / up in 80 holes, punctuated
by many verbal exchanges.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associoisd Press

- NV "SSSSiS'S1 fTebx
BROOKLYN lEbbets Field,-Ber-
nard Docusen. 142h, New Orleans,
outpointed Henry Jordan, 14s, Brook
lyn l0).
NEWARK, N. J.-Charlie Fusari,
I4l ", Irvington, TKO Freddie Archer
144N. Newark C7).
.PHILApELPHIA,-Leon Haire, 1861,
Philadelphia knocked out jeff Hollo-
way, l31, Newark. N. ]. t6).
1NDIANAPO Simmons, 1b3.
indianapolis, outpointed Herschel Join
er. Cincinnati 10).
Brooklyn .lFort Hamilton)-Charlie
Smith. 1876, Newark, N j.. TKO Nunzio
Ferraro, I3s. Milwaukee ~.
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Jerry Boisvert.
l51, Lewiston. Me, knocked out Lucio
Lima, 46. Fall River 1O).
ATLANTIC CITY-Austin johnson.
Jones. 10, Atlantic City (6).
BRISTOL, Conn.-Paul The Blond
Tiger" Frechette, 1913, Lowell. Mass
and Junior Junior, 1875, Springfield,
SSt WSSotooNsocaET. r. label oonsal-
yes, 172. Pawtucket, outpointed Jimmy
Nelson. III, Cranston, l10).
WATERVILLE. Me.--Roger Whynot,
l49. Halifax, outpointed Buddy Brown,
151. Boston 80
CHICAGO-Freddie Dawson, 1871,
Chicago, outpointed Gene Burton, 1876
New York (l0l
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Nelson, Back Aching
Nine Under Par in
Beating Barron
BY The Assoeictsd Press

PORTLAND, Greg, Aug. 23.--De-
Tending champion Byron Nelson
aching back and all-still was very
much in the running today as eight
survivors Of an original field of 123
hit the 36-hole quarterfinals of the
28th annual National Professional
Golfers championship.
Lord Byron led the procession of
subpar winners in yesterdays third
round. being nine under par for the
"a holes he required to dispose of
Herman Barron, Tam O'Shanter
Open champion from White Plains,
N. Y. The score was 3 and 2.
Every one of yesterdays winners
bettered par. Ed Oliver of Chicago,
who was to play Nelson in feature
36-holer today, was eight under
for 80 holes IN beating Chandler
Harper, Portsmouth, Va, 5 and 4.
Harold McSpaden Of Sanford, Me,
was seven under for SO holes in beat
ing Dutch Harrison, Little Rock,
Ark, 4 and 3.
Chuck Congdone, lone Pacific
Northwest survivor who meets Nc
Spaden today, was six under for
35 holes in upsetting George
Schneiter Of Ogden, Utah, 2 and l..
Schneiter conquered British Open
Champion Sam Snead, Wednesday.
Fashion plate Jimmy Demaret of
Houston, Tex, was five under for
"a holes as he eliminated the
tourney medalist, Jim Ferrier of
San Francisco, 3 and 2.
Jim Turnesa, Mamaroneck, N. Y,
was one under par for 80 holes in
defeating Dick Shoemaker, the
husky ex-welder from Pittsburgh,
Pa, S and f. Demaret and Turnesa
square off against each other today.
Busy Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa,
was six under for 80 holes as he
beat Art Bell of Colma, Calf, 5
and 4.
Darkhorse Frank Moore Of Over
land, Mo, was four under par for
33 holes In eliminating Harry Bas-
sler of Culver City, Calf, who had
knocked of United States Open
Champ Llyod Mangrum Wednesday.
The score was and 3. Moore plays
Hogan today.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Fight Broadcast
On WMAL TONIGHT

Stiff-socking Steve Belloise Of the
Bronx, New York, and George
Abrams (above). Washington, D. c..
who have their sights set on mid
dleweight title shot-clash tonight in
ten-rounder at Manhattan's Madi-
son Square Garden.
Both of these scrappers have shown
good form since release from the
Navy. Belloise boasts string of fif-
teen straight triumphs, ls by kayoes.
He's a seasoned performer and a
powerful puncher.
Abrams is cagey combination
boxer-mauler with an aggressive
style. He prefers to fight inside and
is hard to nail with solid sock. Tony
Zale nosed him out in a 160-lb. title
match just before the war, but
George boasts three victories over
former champion Billy Soose.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
blow ,on Gillette Cavalcade of Sports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WMAL 1850 on your dialD at 600
PM.
And remember ~A
Il: |::: {: ! Z: e !: 4! !! I: 4: 1 /:
men LOOK l!IIeftef I'M
sharp! FEEL :iSosss uH
sharp! BE sharp! 7HM
Use Gillette Blue uHM1
Blades with the RI H
sharpest edges zASJ
, ever honed! Hy
essssSuAA ~ - Qnssas snAsAv nnns 0aav q
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Ortiz Passes EstuIeIIu,
Requins Homer Lead
BY the Assoeioted p,.,.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 23.-Cuban
FIELDER Roberto Ortiz, former Wash
ington Senator, added two more
four-baggers to his string during
the week to take the Mexican
League lead again with 1s. His
Cuban competitor for the crown
Roberto Estalella, another former
Senator and a former Athletic was
right behind him with II. The two
we're tied last week at Is each.
Another Cuban, San Luis Potosis
Jacinto Rogue broke away from a
tie with Danny Gardella, former
Giant. to step into third place with
13. Gardella is fourth with II.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
BY the Associated Press

Jockey Eddie Arcero, who is shift
ing his Affiliations to the West Coast
After November 80, will be succeeded
as contract rider for the Greentree
Stable by Ted Atkinson, veteran
Toronto jockey currently riding for
u. M. Roebling.
At least a dozen feet juvenile
lf1llies are expected to battle it out
tomorrow in the $40 000-a added RAN
cocas Stakes at Garden State Park
Perhaps the outstanding likely
starter is William Helis' Miss Kimo
who has won nearly $4,000 this
year.
George G.. Gilbert jr.'s Scholar.
ship survived a photo finish to take
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Capital PBC Champs Face
Union CITY in SemifinaI

No. SIS nine, local Police Boys
Club baseball champion, meets
Union City IN. JD in tomorrows
semifinal game in the Eastern Di-
vision tournament. The contest Is
listed for o'clock at Taft Junior
High School diamond.
If successful here, the local
champs will go to Ebbets Field.
Brooklyn, on August 81 to play New
York in the Eastern finals.
The Washington club reached the
semiflnals with a 4-3 win over Bal
timore, coming from behind to score
all its markers In the eighth frame.
This was in a replay Of a game
rain halted when tied, %, in the
ninth.
Evening star., 1946-08-23

zone penallZed hunters in both sec
tions.
The entire Mississippi flyway has
been closed this season to Canada
goose shooting, and this is raising a
howl all along the Mississippi River
This has broken the precedent of
lateral zones only with the regulation
based on the needs Of a natural fly
way, which, in our opinion, is most
sensible procedure
Originally the Service recon-
mended that the possession limit be
reduced to one days bag only, or
seven ducks. We are glad this was
changed, for it could not be readily
enforced and the resulting chaos in
the minds Of duck hunters would
have mitigated severely against the
purchase of ducking licenses.
II you're planning to do any duck
or goose shooting this coming season,
it is not too early to start to make
your arrangements. Because Of the
shorter season and reduced bag
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Terp Gridmen Get First
Scrimmuqe Tomorrow

Assistant Coach Al Heagy will
send the University of Maryland's
football squad through an initial
scrimmage tomorrow to wind UP q
week of drills in which 103 huskies
took part.
After morning workout yester-
day, the squad was divided into
groups for an afternoon session OF
running plays, passing and kicking
Top prospect to turn up was Joe
Tucker, rookie from Central High
who tossed passes right along with
Tommy Mont, veteran of the 1912
eleven.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Record Field Completes
In Women's Golf Event

A new Star Cup champion was tc
be crowned today at Kenwood Clut
as a record field of "a class B play
ers competed in the next to last Of
the District Womens Golf Associa
ton events for the 10 and up handi-
cap linkswomen.
Miss Betty Ling of Indian Spring
won The Stars class A tournament
last week,
Evening star., 1946-08-23

oolCdl OCpdl lul
from its previous
principle of al
lowing no State
to be placed in
two zones, the
Fish and Wild
life Service has
recognized t h e
Justice of pleas
Of c a ! for n i a
Sportsmen, a n d
d i v / d e d that
State into two
zones. California
is a long, narrow
State and being
restricted to one
Evening star., 1946-08-23
st. Johns Adds Coach

Joe Gallagher, a standout quarter
back at st. Johns a few years back,
has been signed to coach Junior
sports for the Johnnies. Captain of
the George Washington basket ball
team in 1943, Gallagher recently was
discharged from the Marine Corps
as lieutenant.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Burry Archers Sparkle

Barry Playground won the Distric
Recreation colored playground arch
cry tournament with 1,045-scort
followed by Carver, 521: Langston
247, and Kelly Miller, 257
Ten years ago-Bobby Feller
struck out Is men and allowed
two hits in his major league de-
but against the ST Louis Browns.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Bill Leetch

strain on nearby facilities. 1t will
be we'll for you to replace decoys
now while they still are available
and you should by all means in
ventory your shell situation all
around.
AS tip to rowboat fishermen, the
schools OF bait fish which have moved
into the lower Patuxent are attract
ing both rockfish and trout in in
Icreasing numbers and in another
week. barring bad weather. this
should prove top fishing ground
In the meantime, angling continues
excellent all over Chesapeake Bay.
Black bass fishing in nearby lakes
and ponds is not SO good at thi:
time because of water condition.
during the dog day" period, which
will continue over into early Septem-
ber. However, up-river in the
Potomac, although the water is COM
mencing to work, the fishing has
improved steadily as the water has
cleared. Be sure to check stream
conditions before you make a trip
however. No one can guess what
kind Of water you'll find these days
George P. Grove, president of the
Arlington-Fairfax Chapter of the
Izaak Walton League, announces the
annual boat ride of the chapter will
be held the evening of September IL
The steamer Potomac has been char
tered for the occasion.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Del Mar Jockey Punished

DEL MAR, Calf, Aug. % P).--
Del Mar track stewards have fined
Jockey Robert Ranum 5000, charg-
ing he caused interference by not
keeping his mount, Del Sab, straight
in the stretch run of the fourth race
"Wednesday
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Francis Swimmers Ahead

Francis Playground swimming
team won the meet at Banneker
Pool with 78 points. Banneker was
second with IS and Dunbar third
with q
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Bowling Meeting Called

A meeting of captains of teams in
the Arcadia Ladies Ten Pin League
has been called for next Tuesday
at 8 o'clock at the Arcadia Alleys.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
OUTDOORS

For those of you who have not
read the wild waterfowl regulations
for the coming season, here are
several interesting points. In a