davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-11
Sutton, Late Enfranf,
Rolls 10 Top Prize
In Wood Tourney
By Ben McAiwee

Emitting sparks of brilliance
young William ]. (BilD Sutton, 107-
average bowler of the st. Michael's
Mems Club League yesterday won
the 18th annual Bill Wood dub
tournament at Lucky Strike with a
score of 1929, which included 12-
pin handicap. One hundred and
thirteen other pinmen with aver
ages under ITO competed. Sutton's
prize was 500.
The lanky Silver Spring roller
among the last half dozen who
showed up almost too late to bowl
tailed $50 for his first block with
games of 1876, 127, 100, Ill and 13e
and after grabbing a bite to eat
came back with 587 for his final five
games of lit, 106, 119, 121 and l24
to average 1919 for the 10-game test
Jack Yetter of the st. Martins
Mems Club League at King Pin, rat
ing a 24-pin handicap, totaled 1918
TO finish second In one Of the big
gest fields ever to fire in the city's
oldest tournament of its kind. He
posted 603 for his first block and
592 in the nightcap. He won $50.
Perini in Third Place.
Third-place money of $25 went to
Romeo Perrin of the Building Man
agement League with a count of
A-1,213. His last-box spare count
of seven enabled him to nose out
James L. Musser of the Columbia
Merchants loop by one pin. Musser,
who led the first round with 639,
counted SGT in the final for q
6-1,212 score. His prize was $18.
Rapping out the tournaments top
five-game count of GAS with final
games of LOT, 154, 142, 112 and 100,
Forrest L. Lambert of the Meth
odist Church League finished fifth
with 36-1,205 to win Sl2.
Other men winners were: Robert
Custer, I. B. M. League, sixth, I8-
1,196 ($9); Walter r. Wilson, United
States Maritime, seventh, scratch,
1,167 ($8); Sidney Brown, Pistol
Club, eighth, scratch, 1852 go !;
Travis H. Brewer, Country Club,
ninth, 12-1,159 $50; Elmer E.
Hobbs, Jr., Columbia Church, 10th,
42-l,157 ($5).
Win Consolation Prizes.
Men consolation winners of IS
each: High games, Fred Reel, Tenn
pie, 1856; Ettore Volta, Bethesda,
155; high sets, Elbert N. Witten, jr.,
Hyattsville, 6o3; Ted Chaconas,
Temple, 613.
Francis Ladley of the Lucky
Strike Independent Ladies' loop led
the 10 women contestants with 90
1,155 to collect $40. Of the four Red
Circle bowlers of the Ladies' Dis
trict League who competed, three
bagged prizes, with Helen O'Dea, Sec
ond, 36-1,100 ($5); Dolly Henry,
high set, first block, 555 $3.50; high
set, second block, Ella (Ma) Liner
lex, 5o2 ($2,50. High game prizes
went to Corinne Carskaden. VIM
chester, Va, III $3.50; Mary Nc
Lean, Justice Department, 125
$3.50.
Evening star., 1946-03-11
Virginia Dogs Win Stakes
In Marlboro Field Trials

Veteran campaigners took mos
of the honors yesterday in the
windup of the highly-successfu
Marlboro Field Trials run over the
Sheltenham School Farms estate.
Tomahawk Ben, owned by Ernest
G. Mead of Richmond and handled
by Elgin Nininger of Trevilians
Va, was the winner in the all-age
stake, while War Rebel, owned by
Contee Adams of Purcellville, Va.
and also handled by Nininger took
second. Thumbs Up, owned by
Herbert T. Heisel, jr., of French
town, NJ j., and handled by E. G
King of Rixeyville, Va, took third
Santee Pilot Sam, owned by
Curtis Marcy of Arlington, and
handled by Jack Thomas of Round
Hill, Va, took top honors In the
shooting dog stake. Second place
vent to Pappa's Flag, owned by
Charles Papa of Hagerstown, Md,
and handled by Nininger. while
Pokadot Duchess, owned and han
died by Howard Vogts of Pikesville,
Md, was awarded third place.
Evening star., 1946-03-11
Plans for New Racer
Has Sailing Fan Agog
BY ths A.soeiotsd Pres.

Sailing enthusiasts have new topic
with the release by the Chesapeake
Yachting Association Of a descrip-
ton OF a new 41-foot single design
type Of racing-cruising yacht, ten
tatively labeled the Chesapeake Bay
Glass.
( The boat, designed by Naval
Architect Phil Rhodes of New York
City, will be of a cutter type with
an overall length of IL feet inches
a 28-foot waterline, 10-foot beam
and 6-foot draft.
F. H. Loweree, president of the
association, said the new class was
developed following meetings of
local yachting fans interested in
promoting a new general purpose
single e-design type of auxiliary sail
boat.
The standard designed cutter, to
be equipped for both localized and
ocean racing, will have accommoda-
tions for four persons below and
will be powered by 422 direct drive
standard Grey marine engine, Low
cree added.
Evening star., 1946-03-11
Tempting Life Awaits Poor Fish,
WidIfe Survey Indicates

enue from licenses into treasures OF
the 48 States for the 1944-45 season
compared with $9,840,073 the year
before.
Michigan bought the most Ii
censes, 667,545 but California de-
rived the greatest revenue, 1908 ,237
Other leaders: Licenses purchased
Indiana, 564,045; Ohio, 62,215;
Minnesota, 497, 1877; California, 446,-
503; Illinois, 412,443; Wisconsin, 392,-
667; New York, 392,473; Pennsyl-
vania, 3s5. .648; Missouri, 358,359.
Revenue received - Minnesota,
$74l, ,047; Michigan, $693,670; Wis
consin, $671 1865; Pennsylvania,
$622 ,306; New York, $575 1856; In
diana, $406, $3.50; Washington, 1884,
612; Oregon, 1894 .194; Ohio. $500 $40
limiting Of speedy return to long
fishing trips Of prewar days, non-
resident licenses for the 1944-45
season totaled 757,859, an increase
of 135,95l over the preceding year.
Evening star., 1946-03-11
|korgenfhaIer Ready
For Basket Battle
BY the Associated Pres,

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 11.-Elmor.
(The Great) Morgenthaler, New
Mexico School of Mines 7-foot, i.
inch "Dizzy Dean" Of college bas.
ket ball, declared himself ready tt
battle Fred Lewis, Eastern Ken.
tucky's court wizard, for individual
honors in the national intercollegi.
ate basket ball tournament starting
here today.
The confident, talkative Morgen-
thaler is the country's leading scorer
with SOL points in 27 games, or ar
average of 21.8 per evening. Lewis
6-foot, 2-inch, scored SIG points ir
"a games. He stands third among
the leading point-makers.
This afternoons games include
the University Of Houston (Tex) VS.
High Point College IN. CO. Loyola
University Of the South, New Or
leans, defending champion, ano
Hastings College Of Nebraska meet
In the first night game. Pepperdin,
Of Los Angeles and Arkansas State
wind up the nights program.
Evening star., 1946-03-11
Mclaughlin Wins One Ball
Pin Event al Pefworth

Given 10 franked pins, Red Nc.
Laughlin, st. Gabriel's League pin.
spiller, yesterday won the Petworth
one-ball handicap with gross score
of 231 In which IA bowled including
"a women. His prize was $50.
Bill Duvall, Brookland Merchants
League, was second, 1929 $500
l.. w. Allen, Petworth, third, 1927
($2O; Tony Pournaras, Petworth
10-226 and Bill Howdershell, Pet
worth, 17-228, tied for fourth place
Each won $40.
Flo Smith, Petworth doubles loop
was tops for the fair participants
with 22-222 ($15); June Craig, Hy-
attsville, second, 28-216 $40; Grace
Brasse, Petworth, third, 1920 ($5)
Evening star., 1946-03-11
By Bus Ham

Assoeioied Press Sports Writer
Life will be one temptation after
another for the poor fish this sea-
son.
Close to 100000 lures will be
dangled under his nose In fresh wa
ters from Maine to California, and
from Florida to the great Northwest,
Wildlife Service indicated today.
Seeking much wartime
recreation, 8,280,232 persons bought
fishing licenses during the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1945. This was
an increase Of 449, ,755 over the pre-
vious year.
With the postwar fishing boom
already under way, further increases
In the number of anglers are ex-
pected this season.
On the dollars-and-cents side,
fishermen poured $10,5S0,3l1 in rev.
Evening star., 1946-03-11
Jeffries Takes One-BoII
Pin Tourney by One Stick

Bill Jeffries of Arlington yesterday
Tailed 19-241 to win the Rosslyn
4one-ball handicap by one pin from
Otho Swift, Premier Cab pinman,
swho counted 35A240. Jeffries won
$50 and the runnerup, $22. A field
I of 81 competed
3 Other winners were Paul James,
Alexandria, 15-232 ($15); Marcus
aSchmeltz, Temple, $3.50 ($1O +;
William Hyre, Georgetown Recrea-
ton, 20-229 ($6); James Tomlin
5Rosslyn) 29-228 ($4). High scratch
set, Bob Winning, Rosslyn, 209 $50 !;
high game, Ollie Perry, Rosslyn, n
%($2).
Evening star., 1946-03-11
James Handles First
Offspring Of AIaking

Frank E. James of Washington
former superintendent of the Ole
Benning track, is the envy Of ever,
horseman at Bowie.
James is handling three 2-year.
olds, the first get of Alaking, owned
by Charles E. Nelson of the Nations
Capital. Alaking beat the great
Challedon at Havre de Grace. Two
Evening star., 1946-03-11
Jessie Socrey Lone D. c
Roller in OrioIe PIoyoff

Jessie Sacrey, captain of Brook
land Recreation's champion Ladies
District League team, was the only
Washington bowler to finish among
the prize winners in the first an
nual women's Baltimore singles
held yesterday in the Oriole City
Her score of 737 tied for fifth place
with Lillian Russell, a hometowner
A newcomer, Iva beaverton of
Baltimore, was the victor with 100,
averaging 1914 for the six games.
Other Oriole winners were Marilyn
Mann, 1859; Lola Shanahan, 761 !;
Ardrey Mullaney, $50; Ann Shil-
back, 736.
Evening star., 1946-03-11
Sports Mirror
BY the Assoeidfsd Press

Today year ago-The United
States Coast Guard Academy won
the Eastern intercollegiate box
ing title.
Three years ago-Hank Leiber,
New York Giant outfielder, an
nounced his retirement from
baseball.
Ten years ago-Ival Goodman,
Cincinnati Red outflelder, signed
his 1896 contract.
Evening star., 1946-03-11
Hunting, Fishing Licenses
Set Mark for War Period
BY the Assoeiofed Press

The 48 States collected SSH ,252
from the sale of 8,190,901 hunting
licenses in the year ended last June
30, compared with $13,547,152 for
7,505, ,258 licenses in the preceding
year.
Reporting this today, the Fish and
Wildlife Service said the number of
licenses issued set a record for the
war period.
Despite travel restrictions and the
rationing Of gasoline and tires, non
resident hunting licenses jumped
from LOT ,686 in 1884 to 154,363 in
1944-5.
Evening star., 1946-03-11
Court Bears Bowl Over
BuItimore's Nets

- Baltimore, like most other cities,
will have to get itself a better court
combination than the Nets If it
/ hopes to mark up win over WASH
ington's high-powered Bears. The
visitors tried yesterday to make a
Ireal battle Of it, but as early as the
3 fag end of the first period it was
! apparent they were no match for
the District five, and the final fig
] ures were 56-41 in the Bears favor.
Bill Brown paced the attack with
% points. Cain and Brown helped
keep the fire burning in the final
two periods until the Bear subs
. came in to finish the fray.
Evening star., 1946-03-11
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
Cooling Relief
For Burning Corns
and CaII0uses

Don't moan about stinsins corns and
caiiouses. Don't groan about tired, burning
feet. Get busy and give them an Ice-Mint
treat. Rub this frosty.white. medicina q
cream over those ugly hard old corns and
eaIouses as directed and see how 1t helps
soothing coolness Of Ice-Mint driving fiery
burning and aching tiredness out Of feet,
Get foot happy today, the Ice-Nint way,
At all druggists.
Evening star., 1946-03-11

owners, has purchased Chat Hop
|kins, Knute, OF the Beam and
Bombs Away from a fellow towns
man, j. S. O'Donnell. Stewards re.
cent purchases are training at Bowie
under the care Of L. e. Torreyson.
Evening star., 1946-03-11
Yonks' Rookie Shortstop
Brown Held Valuable
BY the Associoted Prose

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Mar. IL.
Larry MacPhail of the New York
Yankees believes he has great
ballplayer in Bobby Brown, 21-year-
old shortstop. At least eight major
league clubs were reported to have
sought the services of Brown, a for
! mer American Legion player, to
whom the Yanks are believed to
have paid bonus of between $35, 900
and $45 900.
e Navy premedical Viz student
at Tulane, he attended Stanford
and q. G. L. A.
Evening star., 1946-03-11
|ndiuns Are Niqhthuwks

The Cleveland Indians won II
games and lost three under their
home lights last season.
Evening star., 1946-03-11
Easi T reduces Most
High-Ranking Fiyes;
Journeys al Hand
By Ted Meier
A.soeia,.d Press spor,. Writer

tssOSt0Iso FtUSS SPOtft VFt8f
NEW YORK, March II. The
East. with is names in a list of 36
teams beaten only five or less times
produced the best college basket ball
teams in the country this year, a
survey based on available won,lost
records showed today.
Made on the eve Of the annual
post-season tournament spree that
gets under way this week, the sur
vey disclosed that II of the re-
naming 81 high-ranking quintets
hail from the Midwest; four each
from the South and Far West and
two from the Southwest.
Harvard, 19-1, and Yale, Al
top the Eastern teams followed by
West Virginia, 22-2; Muhlenberg
21--2; New York University, 18-2;
Rhode Island State, 18-2; Syracuse
23-3; Lafayette, 14-3; Dartmouth
13-3; Navy, 12-3; Holy Cross
12-3; C.. c.. N. Y, 13-4; Brooklyn
st. Johns, It's; Colgate, 13-5, and
Cornell, 12-5.
Kansas Leads Midwest.
Kansas, 19-1, leads the Midwest
ern teams followed by the Oklahoma
Aggies, 26-2: Indiana, 18-3; Bowl
ing Green, 27-4, Notre Dame, ia;
Ohio State, IA; Iowa, IA; De-
paul, 19-5; Akron, 19-5; North
western, 15-5, and Ohio University
15-5.
Kentucky, 25-2, heads the South
ern list followed by Louisiana State
1873; North Carolina, 28-4, and
American University, 1875.
California, 28-4, tops the Far
West. Nevada, 26-4; Wyoming,
Evening star., 1946-03-11
WHITLEY Was Safe Bet

Whirlaway, Americas top money
winner ($562, ,16D, won 80 of his so
starts and was unplaced only four
times.
Evening star., 1946-03-11
Scrumble for Rino Titles

Because of the war, more boxinf
titles may change hands this yeal
than ever before.
Evening star., 1946-03-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. .. A-13
MONDAY, H.,

of the youngsters are colts and one
a filly. The f1lly by Nelson's swift
Sassy Lady has caused several
would-be owners to go into five fig
ures, but Owner Nelson says she
isn't for sale.
Evening star., 1946-03-11

L. s. Stewart, among Washington's
rapidly growing list OF race horse
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-01-25
Americka objednavka karlo-
varskeho porcelain.

Praha (CTK) - V Karlo-
vych Varech byla sjednana vel
ka objednavka porcelanovych
q keramickych vyrobk1 pro
Spojene Staty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-01-25
Maly ~OZnalnOvatel.
HELP SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR A L


SIS
Platfte-li go 1rok ma Vasi
hypoteku (mortgage) my Van
m1zeme usetriti penfze. Do
vote nam znovu financovati
Vas domov We Stavebnfm Spoil
ku "a nizSl 1rokovou sazbu a
snazs1 mes1cni splatky.
Za~volejte Hamilton 4376
c. EDGAR WOOD
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-01-25
Predbszne ornament zabav.

" sobotu, 2. 1nora v 8 no
din vecer Patronat Ceske Svob.
Skoly Dude m1ti "Jaternicov6
Hody" We Skole.
- Ceskoslovensky Krouzek
Zen porada Srdeckovou Zaba-
WI valentine Dance) v sobo-
tn, 9. 1nora v Delnickem Dome
Prvnl Americko-Cesky
Damsky Demokraticky Klub
7. wardy Dude poradati Tanec-
nj Zabavu v patek, %. 1nora v
$3.50 vecer v m1stnostech Dem.
Klubu Ceskych Mladik1, 210O
Ashland Avenue.
- V sobotu, 2. brezna uspo-
rada Slovensky Robotnicky Spo
lex "Fasiangovou Tanecnf Ia
bavu" v Delnickem Dome. Ia
catek v $3.50 hodin vecr.
- sibrinky v Sokolovne v
sobotu, 2. brezna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-01-25
SpOrtOvni Hlfdka.
*
ZAPASY " COLISEUM.
ZAPAS O SVETOVE



Pro prfstf 1tery, 20. ledna
Mr.. Ed Contos, poradatel kflz-
kovych zapas1 v Coliseum pri-
pravil velice zajfmavy pro-
gram.
| V hlavnim zapase utkajf Sc
tito zapasn1ci:
Babe Sharkey, 245 Id. (Sve-
tovy Mistr) z Texasu utka sc s
Frankem Sexon, 238 ID. re Sc
dalia, O.
Zapas tento jest urcen ma do
bu jedne porazky a vitez u
znan jake svetovy mistr v "a
pasnickem odboru.
Ali Bahia The Turk, 1913 ID.
z Turecka VS.. Chuch Ross, 265
Id. z Tulsa Okla.
Zapas tento urcen ma dobu
80 minut aneb l porazky.
4 MEN TEAM MATCH 4 MEN
Harry Finkelstein, 228 Id. z
Bostonu a Jim Austeri, 218 ID.
Ital z N. Y. VS.. Mike Halter,
|217 Id. Long Island, N. Y. a
Tom Mahoney, 232 ID. z Fila
delfie.
V1tezi tohoto zapasu zfskati
must 2 vitezstvi re trech utkani
V nasledujfcfch 2 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 80
minut aneb l porazky ucinkuji:
Gino Garibaldi, 234 Id. re St.
Louis VS.. Karol Krauser, 218
Id. Polish Adonis).
Jim Wallace, 222 ID Boston
College) VS.. Matte Brown, 232
Id. z Washingtonu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-01-25
NEJLEPSf A
r
PRO CESKOSLOVENSKO.

Nejpopularnejslm a nejuzi-
tecnejsim darkem pro Ceskoslo-
vensko Sc stall ballcek 'KODAN'
ktery zasila krajanska firma
A SPOIL, z Danska do
Ceskoslovenska.
Obsahuje nejvzacnejsf tuky,
O ktere je v Ceskoslovensku ia
kova nouze: 2 libry cerstveho
masla, l libru slaniny a 3 Pile
chovky (kazda 2 libry a 3 unce)
go ozs nett) ,sunky, jazyka a
|steaku a stoji S postovnym a
pojistenim proti vsem risikHGm
$8.45. Balfcek obsahuje vice
tuk1, nez dostane jedna osoba
v Ceskoslovensku ma 5 mes1c6 a
dojde do Ceskoslovenska dffv,
nez kterykoliv bal1cek zaslany
re Spojenych Statu. Bal1cky
jsou zas1lany v pr1mych vago-
mech a dojdou z Kodan6 do &C.
skoslovenska asi "a IA dnG.
" zalezitostech informacf, &C.
nfk1 a pTijlmanf objednavek,
lobratte Sc ma naseho spolu-
pracovn1ka a Vaseho dobreho
Znameho
| p. CIHLARE,
1927 Grogan Avenue
Broadway 1926
(nebo V redakci "Telegrafu'O
Broadway 1858
|SOKOL & COMPANY,
l241 EAST ILLINOIS STREET
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-01-25
De Gaulle resignoval We sporu
o velikost francouzske
armady.

PaTlz. - General de Gaulle
podal 20. ledna resignaci jake
president Francie We sporu S
cleny kabinetu O velikosti ar
madnfch brannych sill. Komu-
niste a socialiste ,zadali, ably
armadnf rozpocet byl snlzen O
dals1ch 20 p%rocent.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-01-25
POZOR!!
Majitele automobile
a ridici.

Chrante 81 sva prava ma RI
zen1 auta.
Hledte, ably vas novy Mary
landsky Motor Vehicle Finan-
cial Responsibility Zakon =
ktery je v platnosti cd /. ledna
1916 = o toto pravo neoloupil.
Mejte p~ojist6ni a ~zajistete 81
financnf zodpovednost v ramci
zakona.
Sazby ~pojistenf We meste
Baltimore, nejnizsi pocina cd
$3.50 a pln1 pozadavky toho-
to zakona.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-01-25
POHREB.

= %. ledna zemrela pi. He
lena C. Smith, (rozena Miller)
manzelka Gordona l.. Smitha
2541 E. Monument st. We star.
Sc let. Narodila Sc v Baltimore
Pohfeb Dude v sobotu, &c
ledna re Schim1nkova Pohf
Domu ma Moreland Memoria
hTbitov.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-01-25

Sestra velvyslance Hurbana
zemroIa.

Washington (CTK) = PAM
Viera Markovicova, roz. Hur-
banova, sestra Vladimlra S.
Hurbana, zemrela 81 ledna v
70. roku sveho veku v Novom
Meste mad VahOm.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-01-25
Leninova busta " Lidovem
Dome.

Praha (CTK)-V Praze by
la odhalena Leninova busta v
Lidovem Dome. V proslovech
byla vyzvednuta Leninova flo
sofie hlasaj1cl rovnopravnost a
meZinarodnl bratrstv1.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Senate Group Rules Against
Ex-Judge Seeking Old Job
BY the Assoeiated Press

Former Circuit Court Judge Will
liam Clark, Princeton, N. j., yester-
day lost a side phase of his battle
for reinstatement to the bench as
an ex-soldier seeking his old job.
The Senate Judiciary Committee,
by an 8-to-5 division, decided it
lacked jurisdiction to determine
the legal merits of Mr. Clark's
claim to the position under the
Selective Service Act and approved
the nomination of another man
for the vacancy now existing on
the appeals bench.
1t sent to the Senate for final
action, probably today, the name
of Federal District Court Judge
Harry E. Kalodner of Philadelphia,
whom President Truman nominated
May 7 for a position which had
been vacated 16 months earlier by
Charles Alvin Jones, now on the
Pennsylvania Supreme Court.
Mr.. Clark had asked the commit
tee not to approve any one else for
the court until disposition of his
claim to the position. He is suing
in the Court of Claims for nearly
$4,000 in back pay covering the
period since he applied for REIN
statement on the bench after leav-
ing the ARMY.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
higher prices on these items, and
consequently on clothing.

higher prices on these items, and
consequently on clothing.
Billion In Subsidies Authorized.
Subsidies amounting to 81 200, ,OO0,-
600 for the present fiscal year are
authorized under the bill, but none
could be paid on any ceiling-free
products. The administration had
requested $4,000, 900 900 in subsidies.
James G. Rogers. OPA deputy ad-
ministrator and general manager,
said the agency is very much
worried because of the tremendous
administrative job" the new bill
would impose on OPA.
Mr.. Rogers told a reporter The
price reviSions required by the bill
would keep the agency going at top
speed for at least the rest of this
year. Because of this, he added,
OPA hopes to keep its staff at the
present strength of $4,000 workers
until about next February. After
that it would be cut down to about
5000 to 10000 employees by next
June 80, when the agency is sched-
uled to be liquidated.
Mr.. Rogers said that because the
s75 100000 appropriated by Congress
is s67 900 900 less than OPA had re-
quested, plans have been dropped
for adding about 5000 workers to
the agency's staff. The majority of
these were to have been put to work
in the enforcement department.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
OPA
Continued From First Page. }

orders in obvious anticipation OF
renewed powers. Mr. Porter pre-
viouSly had conferred with Mr.. Tru-
man on the bill.
OPA officials acknowledged that
in the case of many items the re-
establishment of June 80 ceilings
will be only temporary. The bill
gives OPA 80 to 60 days to revise
prices in line with new standards
set up.
Working with previous regulations,
the agency has ready about 125 new
ones, many of which it plans to
issue as soon as the bill is signed.
These authorize increases mainly on
industrial items, and strip controls
from some other products.
Farm Items Under 3-Man Board.
Besides divesting OPA of much of
its authority over prices of manufac-
tured goods, the bill in the case OF
farm commodities gives all author
ity to the Secretary of Agriculture
and ultimately to an independent
three-man board. This board is tc
be named by the President and con-
firmed by the Senate.
The President conferred late yes
terday with 10 top officials and ad.
visefs to canvass the situation
which the bill presents. 1t wa!
thought likely that he discussed
possible appointees for the decon.
troll board which would be set up.
Attending the conference in the
cabinet room were Mr.. Steelman
Evening star., 1946-07-25
By the Assoe;oted Press

CHINCOTEAGUE, Va, July 25.-
This islands normal population of
4,5O0, swollen by thousands of visi-
tors, dropped its fishing, oystering
and chicken raising today for an
other renewal of tradition whose
origina lies far behind the memory
of its oldest resident - Chinco-
leagues annual pony-penning.
Some $50 small, shaggy ponies
were rounded up yesterday on near
by Assateague and Wallops Islands
and penned.
The mares will be sold for 500
and the little studs for $50
Funds received from the sale go
into the treasury of the Chinco-
league Volunteer Fire Company-an
independent and financially stable
outfit If there ever was one. Chief
E. L. Jones told a reporter that he
passed the hat among several volun-
teer firemen in 1925 and collected
$4.l6 and that today the company is
worth 100000.
Only about $50 of the ponies are
to be sold, the remaining 200 to be
returned to their salt marsh isletS