davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-12
Ceskoslovenske Prohlasenf
Oboe Legionarske v Exilu.
(Tiskova sluzba Ceskoslovenske
narodnl rady V Americe.)

clenove Csl. obce legionafske
ktef1 Sc re spojeneckych zon Sc
Silk oslave csl. statniho svatku,
vydali k %. T1jnu toto prohla-
Semi:
"Legionarske b~ratrstvo, sdru-
zujici Masarykovy, stefaniko-
Wy a Benesovy vojaky prvnf a
druhe svetov6 valky, kter6 Sc
vzepfelo komunistickemu nasi-
Il a svym odchodem "a hranice
dokumentovalo vernost svym
ldealum, vzpom1naji svych dra-
hych donna V den 80. vyrocf
slavneho a v1tezneho zakonce-
nj boj1 o narodnf a statnf svo-
bodu, prohlaSuje:
1. Komunisticka diktatura,
ktera S CHI pomocf nasilne a
prot Will vetsiny csl. lidu Sc
zmocnila vlady CSR. pop1ra-
JIG svymi ciny zakladn1, mrav-
nj a ethicke zasady demokra-
Gle, jest tyranif potfrajfcf nej-
zakladnejs1 lidska a spolecen-
ska prava jedince i celku. Svy-
mi hrubymi nasilnostmi stavf sc
pc box nejhorsim tyraniim de-
jim uzlvaj1c nejhr1znejs1ch me-
thod k utisku vSech.
2. Verni slibu presidenta Be
nese danemu. mad rakvi T. G.
Masaryka "Odkazu Tvemu YER
nj zGstaneme" uvedomujeme 81
re tento odkaz neseny S idea
lem pravdy a humanity nutnC
branit "a vsech okolnost1 a pro.
hlasujeme op6t svou Will a cd
hodlanl "a nej bojovat vsem
prostfedky, ably pravo a prav
da zvftezily.
3. Ucin1me vse, abychom s.
opet vratili do sve svobodne de
mokraticke vlasti ma sva mist;
TX plodne praci, jfz vysledky
budou zaruceny mravnfm
pravnfm radem, V teto dobe Ia
m6rne a nasilne porusovanym
4. Obrac1me Sc Ike vsem bra
trim a Ike vsem predstavitelGn
politickych stran, ably NELL "
SVEN snazenf jediny ell ma my
-Isli t. j. Masarykovu republiku
demokratickou a spravedlivou
5. Odmitame proto maze
emigrantG ponevadz stejne ia
ko v prvnfm i druhem boji z;
svobodu, unikli jsme jedine pro
Ito, abychom Sc probili zp6t
prapory svobody, cti a slavy.
6. Slibujeme proto, re neu
staneme We SVEN zapasei doku,
lilo nebude v nasich krajich Wy
myceno a dokud nase krasn;
zeme nebude ocistena cd pc
sledn1ch zbytku tyranie a tech
kdoz S nj spolupracuj1.
7. Zadame, ably vsichni lid
dobre vile a zejmena ii, kdo
-ljsou postaveni v cello, pTi vsecl
svych cinech a cflech prism,
dbali zasady, re staty mohou s.
udrzovat jedine TENN ideally,
nichz vznikly, a proto jest ire
ba i v nasem boji pouzfvat me
thod pravdy, prava, rovnosti
spravedlnosti.
8. Wine, re mas BOZ je spra
vedlivy a veT1me, re pravda O
pet zvftezI!"
Dane v U. S. Zone dine 20
T1jna 1913.
Ceskoslovenska Obet
Legionarska v Exilu
IH BH HD MHM NN MN MH WH NNM TN WT HN It'll
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-12
csl. uprchlici zTizuji csI. vyso
Ike uceni " exilu.

U. S. Zone. We ctvrtek, 20.
r1Jna v den 80. vyrocf obnove-
ne samostatnosti byla otevTena
V jednom center exteritorialni-
no 1zem1 v US Zone v Europe,
kde v jednom meste je s~oustre-
demo nekolik csl. uprchlickych
tabord, otevreno csl. vysok6 u
ceni pro veilky pocet student
stva zijlc1ho v exilu. Vysoke
ucenl prozat1m Dude NIT raz u
niversitnich exkursf, doplne-
nych pflslusnymi SEMINAR. Ia
hajen1 delo Sc slavnostnfm zpd-
sobem a hned druheho dine go.
ffjna Sc pocaly konat pffslusne
pfednasky,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-12

litickych d1vod1 byli nuceni O.
pustit svoji vlast, sledujf S ros-
toucfmi obavami vyvoj udalos-
tt v republice a We svych jed
notach donna. V den %. r1jna
1913, kdy We vlasti nepatrna
mensina, vydavaj1ci Sc "a csl.
vladu, zakazala sokolstvu 1cast
ma oslavach tohoto dine, prohla-
SUIT:
/. Komunisticka strana ces-
koslovenska a JEFF pfedstavite-
lie, kteff Sc nepravem vydavaji
"a zastupce vseho csl. lidu svym
1norovym, nasilnym protiza-
konnym a protidstavnfm pu-
Gem zasahli tez do sokolskeho
bratrstva tax, re byly poruse-
ny vsechny zakladnf pfedpo-
klady pro zivot teto organisace
a zaroven znemoznili provede-
nj usneseni VIII. valneho So
kolskeho sjezdu.
2. ZTizenim tax Nv. akcnlch
vyborG v jednotach a zupach
COS. byly poruseny stanovy.
T1mto cinem, ktery je nasilnym
zasahem do zakladnfch sokol-
skych pray, zvyklost1 a obyce-
ljG a CHI naSemu sokolskemu
pojetf idealu svobody, rovnost.
a bratrstv1, doSlo k hmotnemu
a mravn1mu 1tisku, ktery "a.
vrhujeme jake prostfedek ma.
presto neslucitelny S pojetfn
humanitnf demokracie.
3. T1mto zasahem byla ma.
Sim sestram a bratrlm donna
odnata moznost volneho probe
WI, svobodnych voleb cinovnf
XII, znemoznena verejna kon
trola a vecna kritika. Hroz
Jim pronasledovani a stihani
kdyby Sc odvazili pouz1t pray
zarucenych jim stanovami.
4. Komunisticka strana ces
koslovenska odpornymi Gin,
dokazala, re della politiku ne
slusnou, nepoctivou, protina
rodn1, EXPERIMENTATION
protilidovou a re sve 1zce stra
nicke Gle stavf mad blaho ma
roda a statu, a tax Sc octla
rozporu s narodem, zakony /;
mezinarodnim pravem. Je pro
to clenstv1 v komunisticke stra
ne Ceskoslovenske naprosto ne
slucitelne Sc clenstv1m Sokole
5. Dosud zadna, ami rakou
sko-uherska ami nacisticka Via
da sc nikdy neodvazila znasil
niti sokolskou myslenku a zne
uzft Sokola ke sym politickyn
c1lum, stranickym a nelidskyn
zamerGm. Tato samozvana via
da chtela zneuzft i XI. Vseso
kolskeho sletu pro svou propa
gandu, ably celemu svetu byl'
utajeno prave smysleni csl. Ii
du. Avsak dorost i clenstv'
lSokola pri pochodu Prahou u
kazali jasne a nesmlouvav'
svdj odpor k predstavitelGm ko
munismu, i kdyz jim bylo INA
mo, re "a sve statecne sokolsk,
jednani budou platit ponize
MIN, vyslechy, zatykanfm, We
zen1m, majetky i zivoty. Gle
move Sokola V exilu prohlaSuj
slavnostne, re Tyrsovy, Fueg
nerovy, Masarykovy a Beneso
Wy ideally hrde a neochvejn'
ponesou svetem, re je uchran
pred znasiln6n1m a politickyn
zneuzitim. VeT1, re opet bu
dou svobodne pochodovat osvo
bozenou vlast1 a re hrde pone
sou vysoko vlajfc1 sokolske pra
pory lasky a b%ratrstvf."
Dano v exilu, 20. T1jna 1913
Prozat1mni Vybor Sokol;
v Exilu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-12
Prohlaseni prozatimniho vybo
boru Csl. Sokola " exilu.
(Tiskova sluzba Ceskoslovenske
narodn1 rady v Americe.)

K csl. statnimU svatku neod-
vislosti %. ffjnu sesli Sc re spo-
ieneckych zon clenove Sokola,
kterf utvoTili prozatimnl vybor
csl. Sokola v exilu a vydali toto
prohlaseni:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-11-12

DR.. Antonin Hfebfk, starosta
G. 0. S., prijel do New Yorku
v sobotu, 6. listopadu a byl uvi-
tan zastupci MAST krajanske We
rejnosti.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends, neighbors and or
ganizations for their kindness and
beautiful floral offering, during
our recent bereavement. May Gods
richest blessings be with you all.
Mr.. William Burnett, husband;
Mrs. Jerome Mcdonald, Mrs. Hazel
RADON, Mrs. Mayme Henderson,
Mrs. Irene Holland, Sisters, and
Mrs. Dorothy Giles, daughter-in-
law.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-29
Help Wanted!

OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCE
MENT
Five ambitious men will be start
ed on their way to successful busi-
ness careers beginning immediate
ly. If you are young man of clean
reputation, and unquestiOned char
acter, you are invited to be one
among the group of (5) whom the
Sun Valley Life insurance Company
has arranged a special training in
stitute for Life Underwriters. Un-
der this plan you may start to
earn commission at once.
-JOB-TRAINING FOR
VETERANS
Be sure to register now. Call
4-6794 today for appointment or
write j. S. Jones, President, Sun
Valley Life Insurance Co., PhOe-
nix, Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-29
Phoenix Social
and
Club News
HAZEL PAXTON
Phone 3-9S46

Mrs. Jamie Carter with her two
daughters, Mrs. Eddie Edwards,
Mrs. Jewel Warner and son-in-law,
L. Warner, all of Ardmore, Oklaho-
ma, were week end guest of Mrs.
Carter's daughters of the city:
Mines. Carter, Sanders, Hall and
Pruitt. The visitors, during their
short stay here were recipients of
many social courtesies; Breakfast
in the home of Mrs. Matte Lind
say, 1921 E. Jefferson, was enter
tanned by Mrs. E. S. P. Dawson,
kO21 E. Washington, also by Mr..
and Mrs. Golden Swindall, and a
chicken dinner at Bob's Rose
Room. They left for home, Mon
day, gratified over Phoenix hospi-
tality.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas j. Town
send, and daughter, Miss Ernestine
Townsend are at home now in Col
orado. They spent a very pleasant
trip here with daughters and SON.
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willis M.
Moore, Baby Cheryl, Miss Crystal
Townsend and friends.
Misses Lexie Anthony, Jackie
Fernandez, and Bobbie Lewis en-
tertained a host of friends at a
Pre-Halloween party, Saturday
night.
Mrs. Ollie Christopher of 921 S.
3rd Avenue is reported doing well
after undergoing minor opera
tion last Tuesday.
Miss Rosemary LeForbes of 1888
w. Grant ST., motored to Los An
geles last weekend with friends.
Mr.. L. Myers was the dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sarah Will
liams, Friday afternoon at TOP E.
Adams Street.
Miss Beverly Freeman left for
Los Angeles last week. Her stay is
indefinite.
Little Marilyn Jones celebrated
her seventh birthday, Wednesday
Arizona sun., 1948-10-29
Arizona State Federation Of Labor

10000 members everg grateful for the stand taken by
practically every minister of the Gospel Negro Religious Organizations
in Central Arizona.
These leaders who have proclaimed their oPpoon restricted
legislation working creed color have thereby
demonstrated their belief the dignity of Man.
These leaders, adopting the following resolution, the original of whs
have aligned them
selves in the ranks of those who oppose oppression.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
We Ministers of the Gospel condemn any type
of legislation which will restrict the rights of men and
who work for
In this State a working people allow
such legislation Senate Bill No. IS to become the law
of the
organized labor is made Intellectual impotent
by restrictive legislation and the collective bargaining
of men who work for S restricted then we know
what will happen to the general wage level
We therefore urge all people against this law
by voting
No. 3O1---NO.
good will in our hearts forever j.,
Arizona State F federation Of Labc
" HUMPHREYS President VICKERS S Secretary
Arizona sun., 1948-10-29

night with a host Of her friends.
Those present were: Alma ].
Franklin, Doris Weaver, John At
kinson, Betty and Leola Davis and
many others. Ice cream and cake
was served.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-29

Mrs. Susie A. Williams, 1106 E.
Jefferson ST, had a surprise birth
day party Monday, October 25; a
few of her friends gave her beau
tiful birthday cake and other pres
entS.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-29

The reception given by the Dun
bar Club for the faculty of Arizona
State College was very successful
last Friday night.
Evening star., 1948-10-01

SENTIMENT IN BASEBALL-George Stalngs IT, son of the
of Braves 1914 miracle team telegram to his
wife and mother which invites them World Series guests
OF the Boston Club Earlier Sangs for tickets
they were all His mother will be unable trip
from their home in Haddock, Ga, George his
vile along. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
I'd Cage Show Giving
CAPS Early Start

Pro basket ball will make an early
debut this season when the Wash
ington Caps take on the New York
Knickerbockers and the Baltimore
Bullets face the Philadelphia War
riors in an exhibition double header
at Uline Arena october "a.
The double attraction sponsored
by the Touchdown Club for its We'll
fare fund, will bring together some
of the Basket Ball Associations
brightest stars. including Philadel-
phias Joe Fulks, Ed Sadowski and
Howie Dallmar, the Bullets Buddy
Jeannette and Connie Simmons, the
Caps Bob Feerick, Freddie Scholari
and Bones Mckinney and New
York's Sid Tannenbaum and John
Palmer.
All Cap eyes will be on the per-
formance of big John Mahnken,
player Washington traded to Balti-
more in the summer. Mahnken,
star with Georgetown University
and the Washington club of 1867,
was the target of much criticism
last year when he slumped.
Regular league play will begin on
November l with the Caps opening
their home schedule against the
Warriors on November 3.
Tickets for the double-header are
priced at SIPS, 81 and $3.50 and will
70 on sale next week at Uline, the
Fairway, Andy Farkas' Sports Shop
and the Touchdown Club.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Harper, Lyons Added
Starters in Pro-Am

Chandler Harper, the nationally
known pro golfer from Portsmouth,
Va, and Marty Lyons, Philadelphia
PGA president, added their names
to the list of starters for the $500
Pro-Amateur Tournament at Prince
Georges Country Club on Monday.
1t will be Harper's first local ap-
pearance since he fired 66 in the
National Capital Open last spring.
Other late comers, who bring the
field to SO pros and a total of 221,
include AL Keeping of Philadelphia
and Gene Larkin of the local Wood
mont Club.
Lyons and Keeping will be accom-
panied by two Philadelphia anna
teurs, Ray Sarkees and H. A. Bran
non. Larkin will have Howard
Nordlinger as one of his partners.
AL Houghton stresses the fact that
all players must report on time be-
cause of the shorter daylight hours
Or be disqualified. Starting times
were listed in yesterdays Star
Fcughton also requests local en-
trsnts to bring caddies If possible.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
West Is Easy Winner
Over Shapiro With
Technical kayo

Sonny Boy West, District Negro
lightweight, added the veteran
Make Shapiro of New York to his
list Of victims last night at Uline
Arena, scoring a technical knockout
when Shapiro was unable to answer
the sixth-round bell. A hemorrhage
in his right eye was the immediate
cause Of Shapiro's downfall,
although until then he hadn't dis
played much more than a fair de-
tense against the fast West.
Shapiro made few offensive ges-
lures and didn't win a round. A
crowd of 1872 paid a gross gate of
3,040.90 and a net Of $2,071, 10 to see
the first indoor fight card of the
season.
A fast knockout was recorded in
the semifeature when Rocky Mar
ciano, 179, Brockton, Mass, stopped
Gil Cardone, 189, Puerto Rico, in
36 seconds Of the first round. In
other prelims, Holly Minis, 1856,
D. c., decisioned Julian Keene. 1853,
D. c., in four; Burt Wicks, 1870,
D. c., stopped Nose Herald, 1872,
D. c. in 2:27 of the third, and Bob
Baldwin, 152, New York City, de-
cisioned Guillermo Pardo, 149,
Mexico, in six.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Lost-Minute Points at Stake
InWeek-End Equine Events

File will not be competing due to
illness.
The Marlboro event scheduled for
Sunday at 1890 am. at j. B. BANDS
Suitland farm will bring out the
Maryland horses en- masse. The
point race there is closer than In
Virginia and spirited competition is
expected. Among the jumpers will
be George Fitzpatrick's Party Miss
Charles Gartrell's Reno Kurd, Mary
lands current jumper champion;
Helen Eichellberger's My First Night
Blanche Johnson's Valbo, j. B.
BANDS Greystone. Avon Shockey's
Red Knight, Fred j. Hughes, jr.'s
Black Caddie and entries from the
w. c. War Stable.
Hunters will include Hugh Wiley's
Blue Ridge, John Kelly's Maryland
Miss, L. Creswell's Lucretia B, Mr..
and Mrs. George Mueller's Ballela,
George Di Paula's Post Meridien,
Nola Rognley's Chit Chat, H. o.
Firor's Cherry Bounce and L. STAN
ley Jones Miles City,
Evening star., 1948-10-01
BY Angelina J. CorobeIIi

Maryland and Virginia mounts
scrambling for all-important last
minute points toward State cham
pionships promise to make tomor-
rows Mclean (Va) Horse Show
and Sundays Marlboro (MdO Hunt
Club show outstanding events Of
the season.
The Mclean show, which will be
held at the Madeira School show
ring, Greenway, Va, starting at 9
am. has received 1875 individual
entries from top Virginia stables.
They will take part in % events.
Among the hunters will be Mrs.
Amory Lawrence's Highlander, a
former Mclean champion; DR.. and
Mrs. Alvin I. Kay's Phantom Raider,
Alex Calvert's Monkey Man and
Hardwood Cell. Eve Primes Ewes
Star, Dorothy Fred's p D. @. and
Candlelight, Mrs. George Sloans
Gray Miss and Springsbury Farms
Lady Bellest, Duke of Orange and
Erin Beau.
Heading the jumpers will be Col.
end Mrs. H. H. Pohl's 18-year old
Fitzrada, who will be attempting to
retire the Mclean Volunteer Fire
Department Challenge Trophy, pre-
viously won in 1916 and 1947. Of
ferlng stiff competition will be Mr..
ard Mrs. Garner Hallmans Gray
Lark, Springsbury's Flying Dutch
man and A. S. Daly's Tiny. Unfor-
tunately, Robert c. Lees Bonne
Evening star., 1948-10-01
By Ben MeAIwee

Jack Barkley, young Clarendon
southpaw star whose pinspilling
last season gained him a place
among the Capitals first 10 bowlers,
will be defending champion in
the Pop Wolfe Memorial event Sun
day at Hyattsville Recreation.
It will be the 18th straight season
the 10-game affair has launched
major tournament competition for
leading duckpinners of the Central
Atlantic area. Approximately 100
are expected to take a crack at the
$3.50 top prize. There will be con-
tinuous bowling from 2 pm. No
entries will be accepted after 9 pm.
One-ball tournaments are listed
Sunday at Petworth and Queen Pin.
Ed Blakeney, veteran in his first
match this season. hit III and 407
in National Capital Major loop at
King Pin last night to help AIS
Chicken House win two from
Georges Radio. Bits Amanuel, roll
ing 424 set for the losers, won a
s2S paid-up entry in the Howard
Campbell classic set for October II.
With a so victory over Phillips Ap-
pliance, Figs Liquors gained a first
place tie with Chaconas Flowers as
the latter dropped two to the Wally
Burtons. Bus Downey's 146-419
sparked Murdick's Liquor Store to
81 verdict over Clifton Liquor
Store.
Sam Ehrlich's 141-394 and Marc
Fonoroff's 1880 led the way as
Covenant swept Columbia with sea-
son high team counts of 624 and
1,730 to win six straight games in
Odd Fellows League.
A six-game winning streak has
given last seasons win
ming B. M. Shop No. l the lead
in Fort Davis Naval Gun Factory
loop. George Sarver's l41 and $50
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Woman Golfers Look
To Payne Cup Event

With all the major match-play
tournaments for the woman golfers
Of Maryland and the District having
been completed, the leading links
women of this section will conclude
their season next week with tho
Payne Cup, the 54-hole medal play
tournament.
One round a day will be played
Tuesday through Thursday at Co
lumbia Country Club In the Mary.
land State Golf Association-spon.
sored event. All woman golfers with
handicaps Of scratch to IA are
eligible. Net prizes will be awarded
in addition to the Payne Cup for
low gross.
Mrs. Maurice Click of Baltimore
included this tournament in her
1S47 sweep of the Maryland, Middle
Atlantic and Baltimore events. Mrs.
Walter r. Stokes Is a two-time
winner. Mrs. A. B. Bower is the
local chairman.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Weekend Matches
Al Beech Tree Will
Open Dog Season

Two events at Beech Tree Farm
a collie match tomorrow and an
all-breed match on Sunday-usher
in the exhibition season for Cog
fanciers in this area. The collie
match Is sponsored by the Mason
Dixon Collie Club and the all-breed
match is by the Old Dominion Ken
mel Club. All purebred dogs from
three months up, with the excep-
ton Of champions, may be exhib-
tied. The match is designed to give
younger dogs a chance.
Glasses in many cases mainly
will be for beginners. There will be
several puppy classes in each breed
plus novice classes for dogs never
shown before and an open class for
those with some experience. In
keeping with the informal atmos-
phere Of the match, entries will be
accepted until pm. with judging
to start at 1880. Ribbons will be
awarded in all breeds, plus a best
trophy. Further informa-
ton is available from Maj. E. McC
Perkins, chairman, at Falls Church
1880.
In the collie match classes will be
for puppies to 8 months and 8 to
IL, plus novice and open classes
Sterling silver plate goes to best in
match, plus other trophies for class
winners. Entries will be taken until
noon, with judging to start at
o'clock.
Beech Tree Farm is located IL
miles from the traffic light at Falls
Church on the Annandale road.
Another important event on the
dog calendar is the all-breed sane
ton show set for October II and
sponsored by Rock Greek Kennel
Club, youngest of several local or
ganizations of dog fanciers. It will
be held at the home of C. Boyd
Keyes, between Glenmont and Lay
Hill, Md. Entries for this show close
next Monday with the Foley Dog
Show Organization, 2O09 Ranstead
street, Philadelphia.
The choice of best in show will be
made by a local judge. Arthur r.
Forbush. It will be his first assign
ment to this top spot.
A speciality of the South Atlantic
Saint Bernard Club will be held in
conjunction with this show.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
BorkIey Defending Pin Crown
In Sundays Wolfe Memorial

led a 80 win over Design No. I,
despite Perry Burgess 142 and 394.
Jim Jones Isl featured r. & A.
No. rs rQut of F. & A. No. 3.
Two records were made in Con-
necticut Avenue Businessmen's loop
as Eddie Edinger shot 180 as Biggs
d klrschner counted 694 at Chevy
Chase Ice Palace last night.
Jimmy Warf1eld blasted 1873 for a
season high in Fort Davis CONNER
cial. His set was 42l.
Spacarb outfit counted 1911 for
a season high while whitewashing
Prosperity Cleaners in Greenway
Commercial. George Ballas of Ka-
vakos Grill was individual star with
ITO and ALB.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Russell and Ziegfried
GruppIe on UIine Mot

Rebel Robert Russell, 220-pound
former Texas cowboy, will tangle
with 218-pound Fritz Ziegfried when
Rudy Dusek's rassling troupe opens
operations at Uline Arena Monday
night at $3.50.
Russell and ziegfried will grapple
in one-hour time limit semifinal
match. The feature pits Rough
Rudy against Tarzan Frank Hewitt.
In other matches Paddy Mack
opposes Steve Cob, Michele Icons
faces Frank Bruce and Jim Wallace
tangles with Verne Pugh.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Lions Test New Players
In Hockey Exhibitions
Special Dispatch 70 The Sior

KITCHENER, Ontario, Oct. l.
Lou Crowds, new goal tender for
the Washington Lions hockey team,
gets his first test tonight when the
Lions meet the Kitchener Seniors
in the opener of their exhibition
schedule.
The Lions play the PHILADELPHIA
Rockets tomorrow night in Gait,
Ontario, and return against the
same club here on Monday night.
Next Friday they again tangle with
Kitchener here.
Another rookie being tested is
Gordon Duggan, right winger in
the line that has Joe Ciuman at
left wing and Kenny Schultz at
center, both holdovers from last
year.
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Women Golf for Title

Mrs. George Bailey, jr, and Mrs.
Charles Egenroad were to tee of to-
day for the women's championship
at the Washington Golf and Country
Club. Mrs. L. Dennis was pitted
against Mrs. j. ]. Corson in the con-
ISOLATION match.
Evening star., 1948-10-01

Five years ago-War Depart
ment postponed q proposed Pa
cific tour by two major league
all-star baseball teams.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-02
NEW HUNTING RULES
 ARE RELEASED BY FWS

take 2 goats a season; non-resi- dents are limited to one.
 The season on mountain sheep extends from Aug. 20 to Aug. 31, with the limit fixed at one ram a season. The Sheep Mountain and Eklutna areas are closed for sheep.
 Black bear and rabbit sea-
 sons remain open the year
 round in this area.
 Grouse and ptarmigan may be hunted from Aug. 20 to Feb. 28, with limit bags fixed at 10 grouse and 10 ptarmigan, with the aggregate not to exceed 10 a day.
 Caribou, which may be hunted in two seasons-the first from Aug. 20 to Sept. 30 and the sec ond from Dec. 1 to 15, have been limited to one animal a year.
 Complete 1948-1949 regula- tions are available at either the Valley Frontiersman office or at Bert's Drug Store.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-02
Community Calendar

Friday BOY SCOUTS meet at United Protestant Church at 5:30 pm.
 Saturday BUTTE HOMEMAKER'S club bake sale at Trading Post. SHAMROCK-sponsored dance in gymnasium at 10 pm.
 Sunday SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT be- gins at Softball diamond at noon. TRAPSHOOT sponsored by Matanuska Valley Sportsmen begins at 2 o'clock. CHILDREN'S RACES begin at race track at 2:30 pm.
 Wednesday CHAMBER OF COMMERCE luncheon at St. Johns Luther an Church at noon. LADIES AID of St. Johns Luth- eran Church meets at parson- age at 8 pm. MA l AIN OShA VALLE SpOI IS- men meet at Grange Hall at 8 pm. VALLEY VOLUNTEER FIRE MEN meet for drill at Fire Hall at 8 pm.
 Thursday BUTTE HOMEMAKER'S annual picnic.