davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-03
z Tons WhitefiSh
From St. MQruS

With 1947's increased patron
age of eating institutions in the
Glacier National Park area the
last tourist season, there was a
corresponding increase in the
consumption of whitefsh, caught
in lower St. Marys Lake.
An estimated seven tons of
whitefish were caught in the lake
during the four months beginn-
ing June l. Most of the catch
was purchased by the Glacier
Park Hotel Company for fare at
the several hotels a n d chalets
operated by them.
A considerable quantity was
also sold to Hugh Black at St.
Marys.
On the basis of IS cents whole
sale price paid by purchasers,
fishing outfits took in not less
than $1,000.
Operations continued daily, ap-
proximately four hours being re-
quired for handling of nets and
cleaning of fish, which must be
ready for the skillet when deliv-
cred.
Fishing outfits included Stone,
Schmidt, Fisher and Kennerly.
Each outfit had business associ-
ates in their operations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-03
Red Cross Criticism
Answered By Home
Service Chairman
Letter of Criticism

There question that arising the of many of our
Indian families The question is what the Red Cross doing
or its purpose?"
We all had the understanding supposed to come to
the aid OF people, regardless the time of peril Now
this deception true Of the American Cross then wv is
that several Indian families have when
burned and received answer from one Of the c
ashe Blackeet Tribal Council gave us anything during
our last drive and we cannot helb you"
One OF the families that this told recently Mr. and Mrs.
David Wells who burned completely fact all they had was
the clothing their backs and the chen advance money
was burned that given by the Tribe for school clothes
These officials should stop realize that quite lot of their
money gathered this community during the after came
from Indian families and should be used accordngly
Now this official of the American Cross wishes to make
his comments this article and he to do 50 in
the next issue Of the Browning Chief.
ANONYMOUS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-03
War Surplus Stock
Handled By els
In New Store

War surplus as we'll as other
stock is now being retailed by the
Central Exchange Store, operat-
ing in the building directly east
of Potter's Market. Proprietors
are A ndy Zibura and George
Meister, who also operate a simil-
ar store in Cut Bank.
The store is open from, $50 a.
m. to 6 p. m. Both partners are
GIs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-03
Altar Society Names
New Years Officers

At a r cen t meeting of the
Catholic Altar Society the follow
ing officers were elected for the
new year: Mrs. Guy Smith, presi-
dent; Mrs. Medore LaBreche,
vice president; Mrs. Buxton, Sec
ond vice president, and Mrs. Ida
DeGuire, secretary and treasurer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-03
Dismal Outlook For
Winter Highways,
Says Supervisor

Inc recent storm mad an I'M
happy note of prophecy for A.
G. Middleton, superintendent of
state highway maintenance of
this district. His outlook on the
future, with its perplexities, is
described in last weeks e u
Bank Press as follows:
Middleton explained that it
takes half a day to mount snow
plows on the departments We
hicles after they are gotten into
the shops. Some of them had
to be called in from as far away
as 100 miles to be armed for the
emergency.
Available for the emergency
were two heavy V plows at
Browning and another at Shelby.
The one at Shelby had to make
a run east of that city, south to
Conrad and to Sweet Grass. Con-
ditions there were as bad as they
were in Glacier County, accord
ing to Middleton.
One pillow at Browning was
sent south to Dupuyer and west
to Glacier Park Station, then
north to St. Marys. The other
headed for Cut Bank and broke
down on the way.
Priority on work by tat e
crews is given highway 2, after
which they will head up high
way SO to St. Marys and Babb.
That highway is left until last,
being primarily a park road.
Middleton said all highway de-
partment plows were operated
the clock around in the emer-
gency.
AS to the outlook for this win
ter only one good thing could be
cited. The maintenance garage
at Browning is completed except
for installation of a furn a c e
which already is on the ground.
But for new equipment or
parts for the old, the picture was
black, indeed. The highway de-
partment was advised by sup
pliers only a short time ago that
no new equipment could be ex-
pected this winter. That precip-
itated a frantic effort to over
haul equipment the department
thought they were using for the
last season. Middleton S a d
some trucks had as much as
200, 900 miles on them and had
been in operation from 8 to IL
years.
In addition to the h eavy V
plows the department has some
light oneway affairs, some of
Continued on page FOUR
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-03
National Guard
Unit TobeDiscussed

A meeting will be held in Cut
Bank next Monday evening to dis
cuss organization of Montana
National Guard unit for Glacier,
Toole and Pondera Counties. In
terested persons on the Blackfeet
Reservation are asked to be in at
tendance.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22
NEGRO HEALTH WEEK

communicable cooperation for better health and
sanitation" will be the special objective Of this the thirty
third annual observance of National Negro Health Week
The program being celebrated from March 80 to April
National Negro Health Week was founded in 1915 by
Booker T. Washington eminent Negro educator and leader
in order stress the health needs of his and
age the Negro in taking advantage of existing health facilities
in his community.
Although progress in raising the levelt of Negro health
has been made during the ensuing statistics reveal that
the Negro still suffers proportionaey i'll health and
premature death than does his white neighbor.
In recognition of this inequality the health week move
men carried at Tuskegee Institute and Howard Uni
versy after the death of Booker Washington Since 1892
however it has been Incorporated into yearround health
program of the United States Public Health Service Ma
tona Chairman Dr. Roscoe Brown Chief of the Public
Health Services Office of Negro Health Work
During 1916 10000 communities in Sc participated
and expected to be active this year Special
efforts will be put forth include every existing community
agency facility group in the observance All types
medical personnephys dentists nurses santarans
will be asked to provide leadership we'll cooperation
Schools churches and civic organizations expected
play prominent role.
model plan for community's Negro Health Week calls
for mobilization day Sunday March 80 marked by SER
mons in the churches and health talks meetings Mon
day will be devoted to the home itself Activities on Tuesday
will emphasize the importance of preventing the spread of
disease by adequate community sanitation measures sur
vey OF community health needs will be made Wednesday,
Thursday will be filled with programs stressng adult
health especially in regard to degenerave diseases such
cancer and heart and kidney ailments Health and safety
the schools will be discussed Friday Health programs
pagean and parades will be conducted the annual post
contest will be held
general cleanup will characterize Saturday concluded
by an inspection of the community. Sunday will officially
close the health week Reports will be rendered to the Ma
tona Committee and plans the remainder of the wear will
be submitted
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22

nice McDlendoh at the dance the
other night. so we think it would
be nice for Warren Gordon to get
somebody nearer his equal.
Take a tip Willie Beanon, some
of your friends are saying that a
girl doesn't have to act fast around
boys to be seen, just be your own
sweet self and you'll have plenty
of attention.
With rumors going the round that
Robert Moore and Hazel Ruth
Moore are about to take trip to
the alter, what's Alice Luckett's
story?
Some cute chick really kept r.
L. Thompson's attention at the dam
ce the other night, wonder if Mag
gle Mae say them?
Fess up Jimmie Neal Rudd, who
is the cat over at the Catholic
School who takes up so much of
your time?
Well guys and gals, Granvel Bar
mes and Ojetta Smith says don't
worry about them, cause they are
really doing alreet for themselves
and if you just have to know their
business, ask them.
Now that the loving Itty Trivil-
lion has jumped back to town, just
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22
attling Tess

WELL cats and chicks, here's
something NEW. MOVING PIC
TURES at the NEW COLORED
SKATING RINK, SATURDAY,
March %. beginning around $50
p. m. "a full length picture.
SON OF INGAGIs, most daring
All-Colored picture ever produced,
with an All-Star Colored Cast.
Plus this will be the showing Of
that sensational Musical, .JUMP
CHILDREN full evenin gof fun
and only, 20 cents and 10 cents. for
the very small chicks and cats.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS PIC
TURE. 1t is being presented by
the Girls Club of the Skating Rink
IN an effort to raise money to pur-
chase Playground equipment to be
used on the grounds around the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22
Hazlehursf News

Roosevelt Strong, Reporter
Mr.. Liston Lynch left Wednesday
of last week for Los Angeles, Cali
fornia to make his home Mrs.
Lynch expects to join him in the
near future.
Attending the funeral of Mr.. Ed
die Brown in Jackson this week
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jones and
son. Jessie c.. Mrs. Eddie Jones,
Mrs Willie Keys. Mrs Rouelt Me-
DOME, all of Hazlehurst.
Funeral services were held for
Mr.. James G. Ralson, recently with
Father O'Riley officiating Mr..
Ealston is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Ada L. Ralston, brother, J. T.
Ralston, son and ghter-in-l law,
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Ralston,
grandchildren, James c. Ralston III,
Rosemary r. Clancy and mother-in
law, Mrs. Mollie King The family
greatly appreciates the many kind
nesses extended them during this
sad hour.
Haelehurst Gossip.
Well cats and kittens, we are back
on the air with Miss Mae Ruth
saying that Mr.. Smith is the only
star in her Blue Heaven.
Wonder why Grace doesn't gel
boy friend and settled down?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22
SKATING RINK This summer


And -. don't forget. TIE MID
MITE DANCE AND FINE BROWN
FRAME CONTEST, MIDNITE,
SUNDAY, March %. You gals
with the fine brown frames come
on out and win one of those cash
prizes.
REGULAR CLUB MEETING,
SUNDAY BEGINNING AT 8 p. m.
Make up your mind Eddie Kin
nard, who is it, Cloudell Rodgers,
Tommie Haymer or Bertha Hopper?
Loks as il Cleo Brown and Cl2r-
ence Johnson are building stair
way to the stars. is that true kids?
Nicely Mae Logan and Lee Hardy
Turner are on like a light, what's
your story Otha Berry?
Another popular threesome is
Mickey, Dorothy Hall and Jockey
Mae Marshall, better make UP your
mind Mickey ole boy.
Now where does Eddie Hawthorne
come in, with Aaron Body and Jes-
sic Collins, having SO much TO say
to each other?
Wonder if L. c. McClain knows
that Alice Hall and w. H. Jones
are that way about each other?
Better get hepped Mary Lee Hay
man, your friends say you are vast
ing your time on Arthur Baker, be-
cause he's all out for Carrie By
rant
From what we can hear, Fred
Winston is having a hard time MAX
ing up his mind between Jimmie
Porter and Lula Bradford.
We also hear that Linnie Roy has
taken Jack Jones completely away
from Doris Williams.
Suddie ray was all out for Ber-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22

what viii be the score between
James Selmon and Maggie Ruth
Smith :.
If you have any money to bet
bring it to Tattling Tess. our bet
is on Itty.
Is it really true that Wirgie Shourt
and Big Sinner are married? Vir-
gie's friends say she says yes.
AND THE LOVE GOES ROUND
AND ROUND. Alexander loves
Margaret Turner and she loves Fred
Byrant, who is wild about Christ
inc Marsh, who thinks James Till
man is great. James however is
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22

crazy about Dorothy Lamore whose
heartbeat is Harold Cobbs who
everybody knows is all out for
velma Gray Velma is that way
about Junior Denton, whose heart
beat only for Marionett Clemens
who loves r. l.. Davis. r. L. Davis
thinks the world of Genola Me-
Claim and she loves Curtis Cannon
who is sweet on Dorothy jefferson
and the world knows that she is
wild about President Pickett.
Willie Mae Davis was all out for
Harold Cobbs and Mary Ann Lundy
had him under her control?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22

Anna B. you had better watch
Glen because Ruby Lee will have
him and gone bye bye.
Wonder why Lille Mae doesn't
give Murnell another chance, he is
still in love with her.
Willie Mae and Johnnie Jr., are
on the beam and sparkling like a
diamond ring, what's your story.
Clara Mae?
Why doesn't Helen Binn attend
to her own business?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-02
Sunshine Park Results
By tho Associated Press

t,yss si;s and upward; turIo aS ~
War commsnaaser NAPIER 41o
isss5sR'' fsrs Ssa
epss.; sSssssS-oids fqf r ri 40 90
CHINA Princess BOSTON, $50
der Hii stefanie T.. Akaiske aEmjay6ee.
aEdwaTd Garyer entry 600,
THIRD RAe% qPiS eA's $500 90 claiming;
4,sesr-oIds and upward; 5!3 turionss a.
Wackey World CMarroco) $50
Also ranWRoush Amos, High Repown.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 800; claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; 8 turlongs M
. Tcpridge Miller $40 $50 go
: Lyned's Lad VessefD $50 800
Garter Boston, 400
Also ran-Through Train, Signal
1o FIFTH Ers1 RacE Eeysn1 $1,000, allow
ances: 4-year-oids and upward; l mile
s%ll,ns Eas; x.s s5:te' $50 SsS s 90
esneabi (Barber) $50
Time, AT.
Also ran-Golden Legend, Counter,
Pure Silk.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500; allowances:
4-year-olds and up. 5la furlonss,
Thate (Boston) 4.30 Z.Su
Army Belle (RamireZ) $50
Time, 1:0S2s.
Slight Edge, Ginomel.
Ireetor, and Eachsl entry oo. allow
ances: 4-year-olds and UP; IL miles.
Fabrin (Simpson) 81 90 1910 5.6o
Due Sport (Sisto) $40 $50
Count Howard (ArduinD $50
Time, 1:512s.
Also ran-Mr. Jim. Valdina Stroke, 10
Beth Bum, Hedge Hopper
EIGHTH RACE+Purse, $500. allow
ances: 4-year-olds and up; IL miles.
Easy Jack DEWITT 1880 $50 30
Sorrowful (Bairdt $50 40
Glorious Sec tGillespie) 4.30
Time, 1885.
Also ran-Pontchartrain Brave Up.
Caesar B., Pida. Oceanus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-02
Ruth Hos Very Good Day

NEW YORK, Feb. ! (P.-Babe
Ruth had a very good day." and
his condition is satisfactory French
Hospital announced tonight. The
home run king underwent a neck
operation almost a month ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-02
New Orleans
By the Associated Press

ances; 4-year -olds and upward: 6 furlongs
snappy Verse as :, ,c Gent 4so ss so s sss{{
fmPsnstrible ,Monson' 4.st
o.ss r. Gsss s Ws. R5 psz: s gs,
Greenock, Eddie Booze
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000: allow
a snsss s6s and uRsss5od s g
1ia Fine. ch Piss Brooks s'4'
ran DICK csassns' r:sy ss1
REGAL Maid. Sliding Home.
Daily double paid s1232o.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow.
aypOs,yle , !TrpsShka' $50 s2oS ses6
Hypothesis ISIS. peabody 2.eo
star Alsq Little Fsn CHIP LARGO caf0i'n'
I aW Mikel entry.
/ FOURTH RAcE-purse: 81 800; allow
ances; 3-yssr-olds; furlonss. 90
Ekard (Sconza) $50 SOC
'os rms Sun 2 .i fRsir0 $50
fsEs aI bssSs E Es 5 ssns Eos mea
Wasp Waist, Brown Clipper. Arabs Fancy
L. d VI.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward: 6 furlongs
Islam Prince (Guerinl $50 $50 $3.50
Mrs Valenti (Adamsl 600 4S0
! Brown Clown (Johnson) 4.4O
Time, 1:1225.
Also ran-Pie Man, Little Priss. Miss
Mariana, American Eagle.
SIXTH RACE--PurSe, 81 500; allow
ancss; 4,year-oids and up; furlongs. :,
5 Ssst S fall Brooks, 1850 s s:sS 81!
| Bengal Boy. (ConbesD 26(
Also ran-Epinaza, He Don't. Kovi.
arose, Airy Acres, 1nvercork, K. Dorko.
sE III n Ki1 RAcEM1rpasr nsss 80 ooo allow
ances; 4-year-olds and UP; ] IL miles.
Kazbek (Spencer) 1900 500 800
Military Sir fCombesD $50 6.2t
Baby Gold Brooks $50
Also ran-Well Repaid, Cold Ray, Mar
celle B., Little. Monarch, Steel Chain, Mis-.
America: Plucky Teddy, Sky Wolf
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, sl,5oo;, allow
ances: 4year-olds and up: LIS miles.
w odvale Queen (Brooks)12.20 500 3.St
Just Daylight tCombesD 400 800
Dark Ship fGreenl 3.St
| Time, las.
! Also ran-AeriaI Gunner. Deborah, Soil,
Meat, Bright Gallant, Boss Me, Lady Cayite
| Foss Barker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-02
Texas League Adopts
Resolution 10 Check
Baseball Gambling
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. THE Texas
league today took action to prevent
gambling In baseball parks and add
ed teeth to its already existing regu-
lations designed to halt night games
around midnight.
League officials rejected a pro-
I posal, however, that the leading
team over the full-season route be
declared the pennant winner. A A
vote defeated the measure and re-
tanned the present system whereby
the wiener of the post-season play
OF series also takes the champion
ship.
The gambling resolution was de-
scribed by Grayle hewlett of the
Tulsa club as indication of aggres-
sive action to combat a wave of
gambling that Is sweeping sports ac-
tivities throughout the country"
The resolution provided that no
Individuals not In player uniforms
will be permitted on playing fields
or in dugouts or clubhouses and that
players will not be allowed to mingle
with spectators.
Only exceptions to the regulation
are sports writer's and photographers
and representatives of radio stations.
No inning will be permitted to
start after 1850 pm. for night
games curing the 1947 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-02
HiuIeuh Park Results
BY the Associated Pres.

FIRST RAcE-Purse; $4,000: claiming
}RnlsI F SNssPe ,slassss 454o a55S go
1nd qim. ei ! '5a 9snellsr' "a
DRY Boss.
SECOND RAcE-purse, $4,000: nader
5.year-olds: g furlongs.
SSsngl Nel ffR pesson $50 asSS sssf
Friendly Don (Jessop) 2.9(
Also ran-sanchilla, Pharalus. Desert
Euler. Devils Pair, Hasty sun, spiritsail
daily Double paid sas2 .6o)
aIRp RAGg .nd 5000 slow
Armed tDodsonl 40 $50 24(
Hornbeam Martin) 40 $40
Shiny Penny tAtkinson) 32(
Also ran-Nances Ace, The shaker.
FOURTH RAcE-Prse, $500; allow.
M snces; 3.yearzolds; furleengs. 90 ;,
Pssas s sss: - s.s 90 S
Also e' ran@coral star, Boxie, STAG,
Duchess Argyle, Sissie G.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds;. 6 furlongs.
h @gs5atG son e sferonskp ao s s5o
a-Fervent DodSon) Pit
Time, 1:104s.
Also ran-Cuisined Red Devil, aBalanced
Calumet Farm entry
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added
the BougainVillea Handicap: ,3-year-olds
and upward; q miles on the turf course
Frere jacques (Atkinson) 4.30 290 26(
Respingo (Donoso) $40 31(
Klngarvie (Lindberg) 35(
Time. 1:473s new track record.
Also ran-Bel Reign, Cat Bridge, Chance
gain, r. B. Eye
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; La miles
Project (AtkinSon) $40 $40 Eli
Ballast (Kirkland) 2.40 I'll
Applause (SkoronskD 21t
Time, 1:571s.
Also ran-Blue Sash, Chanteuse.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse,n SIS 900; allow.
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; lis miles
Statesman (Scurlockl $50 $50 IA
Bill Harley tMooreD $50 36t
Boat Man tSkoronskD 4.0(
Time, 1:504s.
Also ran-Tree Land. Fire, Winsom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-02
SUNDAY spFrere Jacques Sets Track Mark in Faeah Victory
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Washington at Cleveland (pro).
Hockey.
Washington Lions at Baltimore
Clippers.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
George Washington at Rich
mond.
st. Anthony at Anacostia. $3.50.
Swimming.
st. Johns at Baltimore Poly,
Baltimore.
TUESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown at Maryland, Col
lege Park, 8.
Bucknell at American u, 8:45
(prelim., 7:15).
George Washington at v. M. L,
Lexington, Va.
Catholic U. at La Sale, Phila-
delpaia.
Coolidge at st. Johns, $3.50.
Central at George Washington
High, Alexandria, $3.50.
Dewitt at Tech, $3.50.
Eastern at Bethesda, 8.
Priory at Maryland Park. 4.
Greenbelt at Laurel, 7:3O.
Chamberlain at st. Paul, $50.
Gonzaga at Georgetown Prep,
$3.50.
Stuyvestat at Landon, $3.50,
Armstrong at Huntington High,
Newport News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-02
Clips Two Seconds
of Record; Armed
|Flashy Winner
BY the As.eeie.sd prsss

/ MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 1.--Miami-
owned Frere Jacques knocked OF
two full seconds from the Hialeafl
race course mile and three-six-
tenth track record today to win the
$4,000 added Bougainvillea Handi-
cap by four lengths.
Earlier, Calumet Farms famed
gelding, Armed, won the 5000
third race by head in a spectacular
winter racing debut. The greatest
money earning gelding of all time,
and the horse of 1496-racing for
the first time since September
trailed badly until the stretch, and
then in burst of speed slipped
past C. T. Chenery's Hornbeam to
win by head.
Frere Jacques, owned by Jacob
Sher, completed the featured dash
in lists to defeat field of eight
starters. With 1946's leading jockey,
Ted Atkinson. riding, the gelding
earned $3.50 and returned a
favorite's price Of $3.50 for 50.
Gustave Rings Latin American
importation, Respingo placed second
in the Bougainvillea as easily as
Frere Jacques had won, beating r. S.
McLaughlin's Kingarvie by nearly
four lengths.
The 1901 attendance was about
600 short of the opening day figure
when 1851 came out for the
inaugural.
A total of $50, 500 in purses
were passed out in the eight-race
program today and wagering
totaled $1,483,240.
N. Petitte's junior Easton, a 20
toll shot, was surprise winner of
the first race and returned $45.4
for 50 ticket holders. Stimunst,
q Buxton family trainee, won the
second event for maiden three
|year-olds and returned $3.50. Merry
Lass. from the Glen Riddle Farm
Stables, won the fourth to pay $500
and r. s. McLaughlin's Imperator
defeated Calumet's Fervent in the
fifth to return $11.20.
Ted Atkinson got his second win
ner of the day when he brought
Perfect home in the seventh to
pay off $50, and K. A. O'Connor's
Statesman won the final event,
paying $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-02
| Skins Cagers 10 Play
Lions Club Benefit

Seven football Redskins who are
playing basket ball during the winter
months to keep in shape will play a
charity game on Thursday, February
-, at Turner's Arena. Opponents
in this game for benefit of the
North Washington Lions Club char
ity fund will be the Pittsburgh
Steelers.
Three backs and four linemen are
on the Redskin quint-Wilbur
Moore, Jimmy Youell and Frank
Atkins, all backs, and Johnny CThe
Tree) Adams, Johnny Koniszewski,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-02
|WiIdIife Talks Open
lin Texas Tomorrow
BY The A,.oeiot.J Pres,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. L.
Twelve hundred of the nations
leading sportsmen, educators and
Federal and State game admini-
strators will attend the opening
of the North American Wildlife
Conference here Monday.
Fifty papers, prepared by authori-
ties on outdoor life, will be de-
livered.
Former Senator Walcott of Con-
necticut, who served one term
under Hoover and another under
Roosevelt. founder of the American
Wildlife Foundation, will be q
prominent speaker.
Among others to address the con-
ference Monday are Albert M. Day.
director of the United States Fish
and Wildlife Service, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-02-02

AL De Mao and Doug Young, line
men.
The Steelers outfit, which has
been playing for more than month
in Pennsylvania, is composed OF
Tony Bova, Bob Davis, Max Kiel-
bosa, Val Jansante and Charley
Mehelich. They already have beaten
a team Of Philadelphia Eagles
players.