davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Lions Slim Choices
Against Clippers in
Renewal Of Feud

A bitter Baltimore washington
rivalry which was thriving at Riv-
erside Stadium here six years ago
and which has been transferred
neatly to Uline Arena, will continue
tonight when the Washington Lions
and Baltimore Clippers, tied for
first place In the Eastern Hockey
League, battle at $3.50 o'clock.
The Lions rule slight favorites,
due to q convincing 5-1 defeat of
the Clippers in Baltimore on Sun
day night and a 81 edge they hold
in games played this season.
Featuring the fuss will be duel
for league scoring leadership in
volving Baltimore's Billy Harmon,
who has compiled 20 points, and
Washington's Johnny Carr-HarriS,
who has scored ~. Hottest member
of the Lions recently, though, has
been blond Joe Ciuman, who fired
two OF the Lions goals against the
Clippers In their last contest.
Washington has gone undefeated
in six games since losing to the
Clippers in Baltimore. 90, two
weeks ago. Over this span the Lions
twice have trimmed the New York
Rovers and also have whipped the
Boston Olympics and Clippers in
addition to tying the Montreal Roy
ais and Quebec Aces.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
a a"THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER ia ls46
Aussie Davis Cuppers
Selected; U. 5. LIST
Is Due Monday
By the Associated Press

MELBOURNE, Dec. 13.- Aus.
traha's five-man selection COMMITTEES
met behind closed doors tonight to
pick the squad with which this
tennis-conscious country will defend
the Davis Cup against the challenge
Of the United States during Christ
mas week.
Although the committee refused
to talk, when the meeting broke up,
1t was learned authoritatively that
John Bromwich, Adrian Quist, Dinny
Pals and Colin Long were selected
and that they will be announced as
the defending team on Monday.
This foursome delays even longer
the answer to the question as to
which other player will compete with
Bromwich in the doubles, regarded
by most experts here as the deciding
engagement for the huge inter
national tennis trophy.
Quist, who has been on form for
almost year because of d variety
Of ailments, and Bromwich have
teamed for almost a hundred VIC
tories during four competitive sea-
sons and they helped bring the
cup here In 1899 with q triumph
over the American pair of John
Kramer and Joe Hunt at Philadel-
phia.
Walter Pate, nonplaying United
States captain, also will name the
United States team on Monday.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Spring Grid Drill Curb
Southern Loop 5 Aim
BY the Asseeioisd Press

CHARLESTON, s. c.. Dec. 13.-
The Southern Conference may limit
spring football practice to SPECIFIC
six-week period.
This proposal along with others
will be presented the conference Rt
it's annual winter meeting which
opens here tonight. The conference
has no time limit on spring drills
now,
Football coaches at q late after
noon meeting also were scheduled
to hear reports on oficiating during
the past season and on the operation
Of the conferences booking ONCE
for officials.
The conference will consider sew
eral proposals concerning eligibility
Of players and will set sites and
dates for It's various championships.
One group favors transferring the
basket ball tournament from
Raleigh's Memorial Auditorium
where it has been held for IA years
to the larger Duke University gym
nasium at Durham.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Macks Follow pills Lead
In Rebuilding Program
by the Assoeiatsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13.-The
word was out today that the Phila-
delphia Athletics are going to join
their National League cousins, the
Phillies, in vacating their role of
league doormat mo matter what it
costs"
Arthur Ehlers, newly-named man
ager Of the Athletics farm system,
said 83-year-old Connie Mack, who
has piloted the AS since 1901, wants
to build another winning ball club,
that he wants a strong organiza-
ton with no thought of the cost. "
Ehlers estimated it will cost the
AS, at least 81, 1,000, 900 to build up its
farm system. I'VE have teams to
get, players to find, scouts to engage,
managers to hire and business man
ayers to develop" he said.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
College Quints
BY the Assoeiotsd Press


LOCAL.
GEORGETOWN, IS: Nevada, Al.
American u, 30; Loyola, 81.
EAST.
y. 7; Univ; 50; St: Frapcis. 42;
Seton Hal. Sc: La Sale, ~.
st. Bonaventure,. 80: Brockport. 80.
Canisius, So; Albion, 80.
MIDWEST.
Toledo, So; Montana, so.
Bradley. 81. Texas Aggies. SO.
Valparaiso SO; Pepperdine, 46.
%sst.-8 IS.a; 81 Iosirsn Pstrois. e. Calvin A.
Hope. Hsss.fs se: a.Sdifn' ADRIAN. e. e. o'n' ~
BIG SIX TOURNEY FIRST RoUND).
Kansas. 55: Iowa State, SO.
Kansas state. 80: okishoms. IS. 90
Arkansas. 81; Nebraska, 40.
SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST.
New orleans Loyols. "a; Houston. 4s.
Kentucky, 81; Be Paul. As.
Georgia, SO: Chattanooga. 81.
Duke, 81; Hampden- Sydney, 81 ,
William and Mary. 66; Camp Lee, A.
Richmond, IS; Langley Field, 36.
Davidson, IS: Catawba, II.
+ Cnerry HOlnt Marines, II: ElOn, oU.
Paris Isl. Marines. 40; Newberry, 35.
SOUTHWEST.
New Mexico, "a; Hardin Simmons, "a.
stephen +. Austin II; Howard r''n''
Arizona, "a; West Texas State. 43.
FAR WEST.
OREGON. So. Portland, 3D..
BrighAm Young, A: Wash. State. 36.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Pennsylvania Legislator
Wants Turf Ban Lifted
sy the A,,eeio,sd Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 49,
Legalization OF horse racing and
licensing of pari-mutuel betting are
suggested by Representative Hiram
G. Andrews Of Cambria County to-
day as zone source OF revenue that
has not been touched" in Pennsyl-
vania.
"We tolerate the races but let the
people get out Of the State to bet,
declared Andrews, who declined to
estimate how much revenue pari-
mutuel betting would produce. THE
money now goes to Maryland, to
New Jersey and to New York"
"But II we license pari-mutuel we
should close down on out-of- State
bookies who are doing a big business
right under the eyes of the law"
Andrews added after asserting II
understand from the public prints
that such q bill will be introduced
under strong Republican auspices"
Evening star., 1946-12-13
BrookIond !nouguroting Pin
Tournament for Mems Duos
BY Ben McAlwss

A new bowling tournament, the
Brookland Mems Doubles for COM
binations with combined averages
Of 235, will be the Capitals top
duckpin attraction Sunday at Brook
land Recreation.
The winners will receive $3.50 and
other prizes viii be awarded &C.
cording to the number Of entries.
Entrance fee for the nye-game event
will be $6.25 person.
It is an open affair and contest
ants will use their highest league
averages. Only In handicap events
is 1t necessary for a bowler to use
their combined league and tourna-
ment averages.
Starting time in the fifth annual
Tony Santini Open tomorrow at
Chevy Chase Ice Palace has been
changed from pm. to 10 am.
The change was made, Manager
Hap Newman announced. In order
to allow q number Of the city's Lead
Ing pinmen to compete In the flrst
annual Sports Bowl Classic, . 10-
game affair, at Newport News. Va.
tomorrow. Ali -bowlers desiring to
roll in the cary squad are asked to
report not later than $50 Am.
Among the early starters win be
Cletus Pannell, Nick Rinaldi. Joe
Harrison, Karl Gochenour, Jack Tai
bert, Bob Miciotto and Sagtini, all
of whom will roll at Newport News.
Hope Lodge holds the Masonic
1~al ~, narrAvsf q Ua Y>ofyfc
Evening star., 1946-12-13
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-The Big Nine
today had its football decks cleared
for action for the next three seasons
and plainly played ball" in sched-
ule-making with its new partner in
the Rose Bowl, thes Pacific Coast
Conference.
Conference coaches, working until
late last night, drafted league cards
for 1913 and 1949. The 1947 schedule
was arranged at the conference
spring meeting this year.
Although the 1948-9 schedules
leave most schools with at least two
outside games needed to fill the max
imum nine-game limit, the trend
definitely was Westward Ho."
Six Big Nine schools next year will
encounter Pacific Coast rivals, with
Michigan, Iowa, Minnesota and
Northwestern opening fresh series
Evening star., 1946-12-13

way, the shooting varies from
mediocre to poor. However, any day
we're due for spell Of cold weather
which will scatter the birds in their
quest for feed, and We predict when
this happens the sport will prove
better than generally anticipated.
Reports from Back Bay and Curri-
tuck indicate most satisfactory num-
bers Of ducks and geese on the feed
ing grounds with blinds booked al
most solid for the remainder Of the
season. There still are plenty OF
blinds available in the lower Poto-
mac, Patuxent and many points on
the Eastern Shore, but these will be
engaged solidly when ducking
weather arrives.
The all-time high record deer kill
for Maryland now is TOT. That
many adult bucks were reported shot
during the 6-day season ended last
Saturday. When the kill on the
private preserve of the Woodmont
Rod g. Gun Club is added, the total
well may reach the anticipated 800.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Fights Last Night
Rx th. A,,oeioi.d pre,,

by me ASSocioteo ProSS
NEW YORK tForum Arenal -
Frankie PALERMO, 139, New York, TKo
Al XiGtoriIsss ia, Is7, l, New Xork ..t4Sp,;c..n. 81;
Thompson. ,170A, Philadelphia. and
Wylie Burns. 1914. Philadelphia. drew
ATLANTIC c1TY.-Ray spurlock,
1914, Kansas City. outpeinted Don
PITTsBURGH - Danny Buttrum,
11O, Detroit, and Danny Lyons, 174.
laiEf4fi aiHf9aiLAaD Asf 0FsT PARK, On N. J.-Johnny
LsTuSso; 1924, s New nse YORK voop optpeintsd ,s,
COLUMBUS. Ohio.-Willie Russell,
1873. Columbus. TKO Frank Smokey"
Robinson, 135. Buffalo "a.
FALL RIVER, .Mass.--Eddie Moniz,
145, Fall River( knocked out AL. MAG
erol. 143, New York t9).-
FL PASo, Tex joey Maxim, 100.
Cleveland. outpointed Dolph ouijano,
MoNTREAL.gJuan carrera, 1891,
Puerto Rico, outpointed Joe Pyle,
1851, New Waterford, Nova Scotia
NlUy.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
jacobs Better, but Still
In Critical Condition
By the Assoeio.ed Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-The condi-
tion of Boxing Promoter Mike
Jacobs was reported "a little bit i'm
proved although still critical early
today at st. Clare's Hospital.
Jacobs has been a patient there
since December when he was
stricken with a cerebral hemor-
rhape
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Tennessee Wesleyan
Peach Bowl Choice
BY the A.seeiaisd Prsss

MACON, Ga, Dec. 13.-The Peach
Bowl, getting the jump on an as
sortment Of postseason football at
fractions, pitted Georgia Military
Academy against Tennessee Wes-
leyan in It's first renewal tonight.
About 5000 spectators are expected.
Georgia Military, defeated only
once in nine games. is an underdog
The heavier Tennesseeans split even
In an eight-game schedule, winning
all their games with junior college
competition.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Blues Seek First Win
In Fucinq Terrors

Defeated In It's flrst two games,
Gallaudet's basket ball team will be
aiming for its frs, win of the sea-
son tonight at Roosevelt High
School gym where 1t meets Western
Maryland at $3.50 o'clock.
Bill Mcclure has been driving his
men in practice and emphasis to-
night will be on running up score
for Gallaudet. Les Massey and
Tom Cuscaden, who paced the at
tack in the Bridgewater and Loyola
games, are expected to spearhead
tonight's offensive.
Evening star., 1946-12-13

present from the
Gooses all down
the bay to the
mouth of the
p m &C off
Point Lookout
and not only are
pie n t iful in
numbers but fat
and full of fight.
r he m l ! d
weather contin-
ueS to initiate
against duck
h u n t e RS and
outside of points
directly along
<hA Atlantic Ay.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Howard Mon Presides
AT PurIey Of CIAA
Dy the Asseeiossd Press

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Dec. 13.-
Representatives Of II Negro state
colleges and universities gathered at
West Virginia State College near
here today for the 34th annual
meeting of the Colored Intercolleg-
late Athletic Association.
The formal opening of the two
day session was preceded last night
by q conference OF the executive
council, with John n. Burr Of How
ard University. Washington, D. O.,
preSidinGss s&a @s@ 81
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Elmer Luch Under Knife

MONTREAL, Dec. 13 R.-Elmer
Lach, star center Of the Montreal
National Hockey League team, was
operated on yesterday for frac-
tured cheekbone. Physicians said he
would be out of the game for at least
three weeks. 49,.
Evening star., 1946-12-13

Veterans Administration is the
top mems team while State Depart
ment lead the ywomen's division In
the D. C. Recreation League. Navy
Department is second and Census
third in the mems loop. The runner
up spot in the women's section is
held by Census with Treasury third
and Agriculture fourth.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
District Rinqmun Wins

Sonny Boy West, q D. CT youth
making his second professional
Aght, Knocked out Reds Gaddis
last night in the fifth round of
bout In Newport News, Va.
Evening star., 1946-12-13

Totals--- 19 IL 40 Totals - 2s 81
Score ct halftime-Washington 80:
Fouls Observation-Disclosures, 8 (Norlander,
3; Targoi. /: scoiari, y. Philadelphia, 6
fFulks, 3; Dallmar. L; Hillhouse. Rosen-
Personal fouls-Washinston, 13 (Mc-
Kinney, 4; Torgoff, 5: Mahnken. Q; Feerick.
/: Scolari. ID. Philadelphia, Q tFulks. 5;
Murphy. Hinhouse, Rosenberg, Fleishman). :.
bacchi.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
OUTDOORS

During this mild weather anglers
are experiencing some of the finest
rockfish sport within the memory
of the old-timers. The fish are
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Skin Fan in Bogdod
Orders AZ Tickets

The annual seasor-ticket panic
Is on at the Redskin office, with
applications coming in from all
over the world. General Manager
Sid Carroll today found this note
In his mail:
ISTANBUL, Beyoglu,
December 5, 1916.
Dear Sid:
Greetings and salutations from
Bagdad on the Bosporus to Bag
dad on the Potomac. Inclosed is
money order for $40 for my 1947
Redskin season tickets. Bar
ring an unscheduled game with
Joe Stalin's All-Stars I hope to
be back for the AT opening.
Signed,
T/Sergt. F. G. McGowity.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Applies for Turf Dutes

STANTON, Del, Dec. 13 (R.-
Delaware Park has applied for the
dates of May 20 through July S
for its 30-day 1887 racing meet.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Fusuri Seeks 47th Win
In Row in ToyIor Bout
bY the Assosicied Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-unbeaten
in 46 starts, Charley Fusari, Irving
ton IN. j. welterweight, goes after
his 47th straight boxing triumph
Evening star., 1946-12-13

over fOCOmac NO, anu Wultllk
with rs wins and 5 losses against the
26 and 10 standing Of the runnersup.
Barrister is fourth with ~ and
IL and Naval New Jerusalem No. !
and Singleton all are within strik-
ing distance OF first place in the
36-team loop.
Charley Phillips, who sports the
loops aN-time record set Of 458
rolled In 1927, and his veteran side
kick, Harry Dixon, collaborated In
a 2-1 win from the new Kemper
Lodge quint. Harry's 147 was the
edge in the first tilt and after
Anchorman Byrne won the middle
skirmish for Kemper, Charley came
through with $50 to win the final,
$40 to 500.
Another oldtimer, Carl Stoner,
posted 1853 as Singleton won three.
Henry Cox,s 152 and 38i were the
edge as Barrister wl1itewasl1ed Har-
mony. George Ackerman,s top 391
sparked Lafayette's 80 win from
Stansbury.
Expense Section, better known as
Bladen's Blazing Bombers in the
RFC League, by sweeping Synthetic
Rubber spurted from ninth to q tie
fol fifth place with Rubber Reserve.
Ren ngenfritz with 800 and George
.Winkler with $40 were the big guns
for Expense. Intersectional held its
one-game lead with 2-1 win from
Engineers Second-place Telegraph,
aided by Roy Wright's top set of
1858, took the odd one from Treas
urer's ONCE.
Don Cryer, Petworth pinman, and
Jack Guthrie, Arcadia luminary,
with 246s tied for first place in the
weekly one-ball handicap held at
Petworth. Bill Duyall Of Brookiand
was third with 245. Other winners
were Nick Reznick, 231: Hymie
Scheter, 229: H. Hughes, high
scratch game, 10, and Stewart Bur-
ger, high scratch set, 203. With
Little Sam the Barber, in charge,
the three-game set will be held
again Sunday.
Ralph Reid's 162-377 and Ray
Coles 373 were the heaviest wallopS,
as Service Sales blanked Atlas Nov
city Co. with scores of $40 and 1,799
to maintain first place In the South
east League.
Morisi's Sports Shop. by trounc-
ing Kidwell's Senators three times,
moved into a first-place deadlock
with w. r. Hill Co. in the North
east Temple Ladies' League. Hill
Co.. with 2-1 decision over Palace,
Bakery, aided by Emma Kings 125,
has the edge on total pins. Rachel
Swift,s 120-324 and Billie Bowman's
1898 led as Kavakos Grill nicked
the Temple quint for two. Ollie
Jones top scores of 1877 and 337
paved the way for Norman Paint Co.
to whip Atlas Theater, 81. Grace
Baileys 1l8 and 1856 were best for
the theater outfit.
Veterans Administration is the
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Rollino Field Is Winner

Boiling Field defeated Fort Myer,
1913, last night In Metro League
game in the losers gym. TiSergt.
Charles Gebaure scored il points
for the winners.
Evening star., 1946-12-13

Hope Lodge holds the Masonic
League lead on percentage points
Evening star., 1946-12-13

Ralph Reid's 162-377 and Ray
Coles 373 were the heaviest wallops
rs Service Sales blanked Atlas Nov
city Co. with scores of $40 and 1,799
to maintain first place In the South
east League.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
CARRIER SERVICE
IS AUTHORIZED TO
BEGIN IN OCTOBER
Postmaster Receives Instruc-
tiOns To Make Substitute
Carrier Appointments

City postal delivery service viii
be established here Oct. /, accord
ing to instructions received this
week by Postmaster Wayne Willis
from the postoffice department in
Washington. The order followed an
investigation and survey conducted
some time ago by the department.
City delivery will be inaugurated
on an auxiliary basis, requiring one
full-time substitute carrier and one
substitute for six hours daily. A
regular carrier position is to be-
authorized at a later date.
An examination is authorized to
establish a list of eligibles from
which carriers will be selected. In
event a register is not received in
sufficient time, the postmaster may
nominate suitable persons as tenn
porary substitutes.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01

Dakota State Agricultural college
specializing in economics and agri-
culture. He was county agent in
Montana for eight years, handling
county problems, shipping associa-
tions, seed growers organizations
and farmers Institutes. For seven
years he was farming superintend-
ent for a large life insurance COM
pany, position requiring good
business practices and farm manage
ment. He was with the national
farm credit administration two
years, appraising farm lands, crops,
livestock and farm equipment for
making loans.
Yerrington was chairman of the
Yellowstone county salvage COM
mittee which shipped 3,6O4,565
pounds of waste paper during the
war. He is Montana representa-
tive of the public lands committee
of the Western States council and
is a member of the Montana grass
commission.
AS a member of the Billings Com
mercial club he is serving on the
clubs irrigation, flood protection
and western historical committees.
He is also a member of the Bill
lings emergency housing commit
tee.
81 have had the privilege of par
in several community en-
terprises which are of general in
terest to the people of Yellowstone
Yerrington said in con-
1ection with his candidacy. "Of
,hese is the assistance in organiza
ion of several improvement dis
riots for water mains, sanitary
sewers, ornamental lighting and
sidewalks. This has enhanced the
7aluation of the property and Great
ID better living conditions"
A son, Lieut.. Carl Maurice Yer
'ington, is stationed at Fort Clay
on, Panama Canal Zone. He has
,een in the service "a months.
Mr.. Yerrington resides at TIC
North Twenty-ninth street in Bill
ings.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
CHURCH OF NAzARENE
TO CONDUCT SCHOOL

The Laurel Church of the Nazar-
enc will conduct a vacation Bible
school, beginning Monday, May 81
and continuing through June I.
There will be one session each day,
from to 11:45 a. m. for children
a to 16 years. The pastor, Rev.
James Haueter, stated that the
school will be open to all children
within the age limits who wish
to attend.
The teaching will be based on an
evangelical approach to the teach
ings of the Bible. Regular courses
will be taught in Bible, music and
handcraft. The sessions are to open
with a short worship service and
there will be brief recesses for
beginners, primary and junior
groups.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
OFFICERS DESCRIBE
ROTARY CONVENTION

Comprehensive reports covering
the Rotary convention in Butte last
week were given Tuesday by Pres
ident c.. A. Cromwell and Secretary
R. B. Packard, speaking before the
Laurel Rotary club.
Packard spoke first and described
conditions existing in Butte at the
time and told of the various forms
of entertainment provided for the
visiting Rotarians and their ladies.
At somewhat greater length
Cromwell recounted proceedings of
the convention, giving highlights
from the principal addresses. He
called attention to the fact that
Packard had participated in "a dis
cussion of the activities of the
smaller clubs in district No. 112.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
SLIGHT RAINS AID
IN BREAKING DRY
WEATHER DANGER
Crops Still Need Moisture TC
Replace Losses Caused
By Heat, Winds

The weather reversed itself il
Laurel this week as it did elsewhere
throughout the state when temper.
atures fell, accompanied by snow in
some sections. Much needed mois-
ture fell over the western two
thirds of Montana Monday night
and early Tuesday morning. This
moisture, although totals were gen.
orally light, including Laurel, did
much to relieve the dry weather
conditions which were rapidly be-
coming critical as a result of un-
seasonably high temperatures and
strong winds during the preceding
weeks. However, much more pre-
cipitation is needed to support crop
growth.
Beginning April 25 in the west
em area, afternoon temperatures
rose to almost record breaking pro-
portions for April; the warm wealth
er progressed eastward and on Fri
day afternoon maximum readings
from 50 to 80 degrees were recorded
over the plains area. High winds
these unusually warm
seriously depleted soil
moisture and greatly aggravated
fire hazards. Cooler weather follow
ed Immediately, and on Friday
afternoon in the west and Saturday
n the east, temperatures averaged
10 to 20 degrees lower than earlier
n the week.
Freezing occurred on several
lights and snow fell over the noun
aims on Tuesday morning but gen.
,rally the lowest readings were re-
,orted Friday morning in the
western half and Saturday in the
astern half. Much more than
formal sunshine was received. Aside
rom blowing dust, no serious
torms were reported.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
LARGE ATTENDANCE
IS FORECAST FOR
Sc MEETING HERE
Seven Rod and Gun Clubs
Sending Delegations - Cash
more OF Helena To Speak

A large attendance of delegate:
and interested sportsmen from the
seven rod and gun clubs constitut
ing the Southeastern Montana
Sportsmen's association is expected
at the annual meeting here on May
5, according to Paul Wilson of Lau-
rel who is completing his year as
president of the association. R. B
Packard of Laurel is secretary.
Member clubs of the association
are Billings, Hardin, Columbus, Lau-
rel, Bridger Park City and From
berg.
The business session will begin
at 9:30 and continue until 1 o'clock
in the afternoon at the Laurel Rod
and Gun club building in Riverside
park. During the session officers
for the coming year will be elected.
At it's conclusion the Laurel club
will serve lunch to the delegates.
At 2 o'clock retriever dogs will
be used in an unusual exhibition
which is expected to be of great
interest. The dogs will work on
both land and water. Following this
there will be trap shooting. Every
one is welcome to attend these
events, Wilson said.
A banquet will be served at $50
at the Masonic temple, for which
tickets are now being sold. The
principal after dinner speaker will
be w. F. Cashmere of Helena, vice
president of the State Wildlife fed
Grafton. Other guests will include
E. l.. Vedova of Roundup, fish and
game commissioner from this dis
trict, A. A. O'Claire of Helena,
state game warden, and some men,
bers of his staff.