davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Deaths Reported

From District Of Columbia Bureau Of Vita
Statistics.)s
MfGy M.m M lsspIsS nElsS e. e. ,aos gna hath St
Annie M. Grove, 30. 1921 Worthing st
Julia v. Malone. IS. 5227 Macarthur blvd
Taube G. Levin, So, 1919 18th st. NV.
Aususta E. Bradley. So. 207 r. !. ave n e
Harriet G. Taylor. 81: 1400 21st st. NV
John A. Ryan. rs, $3.50 s. Dakota ave n e
George L. Johnson. 76. 1868 Webster st
Eva E; sehlaieh, IS, 1los E St sc,
John v. Ingram. 69. 27OO Conn. ave. NV
gssnja%pin 3 MAN ?: Hare; as I sS; s1ll 9 St, NV.
Archie Gingell. IS, 1880 Ridge pl Sc.
Norma McNab. "a. 2034 6 st. NV
George y. Bowlings, 81: 1917 1st st. s.w
Aubrey Jones. Al: 219 Tenn: ave. ne.
Infant Sabatini. Arlington, Va.
infant Gather, 1904 Ala ave. Sc.
Infant Smith. 134S Harvard st. NV.
James Twine, 81. o2 Linton St. ne.
Georee @. johnson. 62, 1323 Irving ct. ne
Alberta johnson. 90. 1871 s St NV.
Georse Washinston; As. Washington. D. c
Infant Williams, 1924 Marion st. NV.
Infant Wiley, Washington. D. C.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
VII W.; i 5:
".

CHESS AND CHECKERS.
1888 @ street NV. at 3:15 pm. toniEht.
u Tssf a II 5ss ssk ssnsn: sns %s
s.S:: \ E: i If. fessg dses. g:
.''I Senior dance. Jewish Community, Cen,
o'eiocf I Aiii tonisht. anu '' ''"' ~ ''''
T.: fhD' qssss soo r.ns sns
Ths Pine Ats Club q The sodH Siospehtsal pphsa
o'eioes otaoes ri: sissafar afternoon. .s'"A' f'
LUNCHEoNs.
New Corners Club luncheon. statler
Hotel At 1S;Sg 123q,6bN b;n' ptSTGKH' ISTGEEH.'
Motion picture st the YMcA. l7ss G
street NV, at 7:30 o'clock tonisht.
and constitution avenue NV, recital BY
Robert or9ss viSliRs e. oslSef tonight .ns
street: NV; xWcA Choral .S6 SIu6 .iooa sna
today.
BfECAAL kAnAbA1c.
p.s: s:.. Sa 4s:n sr u 70 In p R:ea3Ss RssfdsSs
and 2 to pm. SUNDAYS, paintings by
hs. s.s'5. IN hF0ash sf.;I JsnssTy ssFs Flower
avenue. open daily from 10 am; to 2
3. me paintings by Louis Hibbens, through
Phiilips Gallery. 1900 Twenty first street
days. II am. to 9 pm: Tuesday through
SATURDAY and to 2 Pm; M sym SUNDAYS; c,s, closed ..
respective Loan Exhibition of Kokoschka,
National Gallery of Art; sixth street ct
m. to 5 pm. weekdays and to 10 pm,
sundays; paintings and sculpture Il,n COM s
ns the Mellon and Kresf sfts To ohe
The Public Library, Eishth and < a street: t:
hrous oPsn Psausda1s s paintinss and dfsv
eamh.T insS By NJ Msrsuerite Burgess through De-
and CONSTITUTION avenue NV. open o am.
Saturdays. Paintings. and exhibits.
street esF'srsp ara new sts York " avena. 1 epsn
IL 10 4:30 pm. Mondays. 10 am; to 4:30
pm: Tuesdays throush Fridays. am: to
days; water colors by artists. of Washing
| ton. for an indefinite period.
Lib5rry Of censre's; First an il dEast Is
Mondays through Saturdays, and 11:3o
| Grating the centennial of the OREGON Terri
| tory, through February II. 1949; original
manuscript Of Lincoln's three.page "au-
Nationdl Archives, exhibition hall. Con-
sstitut,on avenue between seventh -, and %
5:15 pm. weekdays. 1870 to pm. Sat-
urdays and 1880 to Pm. Sundays and
Fish and wiIdIife Service. under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building.
Fourteenth and e streets NV; open 9
am. to 4 pm. daily: display Of animals
and fresh water nsh.
studio Group Christmas Show, No. 4
Hillyer Court; open Saturdays 10 Am. to
4:30 pm. and Sundays l to pm, for
an indefinite period.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines Club. 1908
L street NV; lounge. library, writing
| desk. billiard tables and radio.
Servicemen's Victory Center, 111S Penn
| sylvania avenue NV; free canteen open
| daily, noon to midnight.
Mrs. Melvin K. Eckenroth and her
mother, Mrs. Clarence Lawry are in
Florida for a few weeks while Mr..
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Births Reported

From District Of Columbia Bureau Of V
Statistics.
Percy and Mary Atkins. girl.
Carroll and Marjorie Bilbrey. boy.
James and RUBY Dorr. boy.
Grady and Ruth DueRins, girl,
Sidney and Jean Greenwald, girl.
Lynn and Juanita Owen, boy.
Y. Clarence and Marion Ruh, boy.
Leonard and Gean Spaur, boy
Lawrence and Frances Warrman, boy.
Darnese and Minnie Bell, boy.
Lloyd and Evelyn Cox, girl.
Charles and Margaret Holly. boy.
Willie and Vertie McNair, boy.
Robert and Alberta Sharp, girl.
Norman and Zilla Simmons, boy,
Paul and Thelma Singleton, girl.
James and Beulah Warren, boy.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
jefferson PTA to Meet

The Parent Teacher Association of
Thomas Jefferson Junior High
School, 816 South Fillmore street,
Arlington, will meet at 8 pm. Mon
day in the school, The school glee
| club will lead the group in carols.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
En- Route SOntb

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gewirz and
their children have left for Boca-
Ration, Fla, where they will spend
the Christmas and New Year holi-
days.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

Jirnmy Robertson, 80, 1925 A st. s.e., and
Irma Dunn, 2S, 120 ST. ne.
Spurgeon Burruss, %, 174S Benning I'd.
ne, ara Edna Scott. ~, 1922 1lth
st. NV.
and Evelyn Derron, 21, 1928 16th st.
William Martin. 90. Vienna. Va. and
John Bisler, 20, ouantico. Va. and Joan
johnson. Is, 1925 Naylor rd. Sc.
Strother Maddox. %. Andrews Air Force
Base, Md. and Marcella Havlock, 81.
Moses walker. So, 1903 w st. NV. and
Bertha Mitchell, 81. 219 L st. NV.
Clara Collins. ii. 1882 Fairmon St. NV %
Betty Kelley. II, 1905 Taibert st. Sc. anu
Edward Green. %, and Olivia Coleman
Oliver Swlnton. 81, 1884 18th st. nv.
and Mary Craig. 81, 1854 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. laW, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,OGit three tuH days and
recetre the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

Mrs. Melvin X. Eckenroth and her
mother, Mrs. Clarence Lawry are in
Florida for few weeks while Mr..
Lawry Is making trip to Cuba,
Northern South America and
Mexico.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club, 1908
L street NV; lounge. library, writing
desk. billiard tables and radio
Servicemen's Victory Center. l11S Penn
sylvania avenue NV: free canteen, open
daily, noon to midnight
Evening star., 1948-08-29
The Sunday Stor Pietor;ol N,
A|as|
BY HARRY

THERE ARE AS MANY dif-
L ferent impressions Of the
Alaska highway as there are
travellers over 1t. To some, it
is a rough, tortuous, dusty
mosquito-infested road from
nowhere to nowhere. The
scenery is monotonous: the
food and quarters obtainable
en- route lack refinement; gas
oune becomes more costly
with every mile. In short, the
highway is remarkable only
for its length.
To others, the road is q mir
acle of engineering and the
scenery breathtaking. The
26-foot swath slashed through
a wilderness becomes q road
of romance leading them on
with the zest Of the explorer
to Alaska, the fabulous land
that encompasses the final
800 miles of its 1900 mile
length. In their enthusiasm.
the hazards of the road are a
trivial price to pay for such
glorious adventure.
My wife and I travelled the
highway early in May. Spring,
we soon discovered, Is the
worst possible time for travel
in the Far North. Rains,
melting snow and ice and
thawing ground can create
many impossible spots, es-
pecially along the Canadian
provincial roads leading to
the jump-off spot at Dawson
Greek, Alberta. We had to
ship our automobile and
travel by rail the 470 miles
from Edmonton to Dawson
Greek. Winter Is actually the
best time to drive to Alaska,
provided the motorist Is pre-
pared for temperatures SO or
, 1948-04-26

this same place for a number
OF months and had not been in
the streets once, according to
her story.
It was when the daughter Of
Mrs. Buckley held her hands
so that she could be slapped
because Of an inkspot on the
rug and threatened that there
was more punishment to come
Because there is not a damn
ed place to 60 and that is the
way to treat your kind" that
she decided to do something
about it.
While they were out she tel
ephone the address given her
, 1948-04-26

este service for $50 a month,
one Of the men remarked that
there is something wrong for
people do not work for such
little money in this country.
They gave her their address
and telephone number stating
that they believed she was
heading for trouble and would
probably need help.
AT the home Of Mrs. Buck
ley she explains, no one was
permitted to see her, neither
was she permitted to 60 any
where. Another girl a Puerto
Rican had been working at
, 1948-04-26

by the two men, according to.
her statement. They came to
her rescue, after which she
wrote relatives here in New
York who sent for her and adj
vised that the matter be re-
ported to the A.V.I.C.A.
A letter in the hands of Mr..
|Totten would indicate that
Mr.. Hendricks is manager Of
the Universal Travel Agency
and that they have sent some
SO girls to different cities in
the United States.
# true, states Totten. the
Federal laws have been violat-
ed IN that practices of inden-
|ture service seem to be easy to
E#M E3aEE
prove.
Another letter signed BY
Hendricks reveals the fact that
ne is interested collecting $40.
|55 from Mrs. Petersen to be
paid to Mrs. Buckley in Chica-
go for monies invested in the
transaction.
Mrs. Petersen further states
that she receives a $50 month
" check for the support Of a
child whose father is in the
Army and that the said Mr..
, 1948-04-26
NOTICE
WoMENS LEAGUE OF
ST. CRCIX

There will be a call meet
ing of the Womens League Of
St. croix, today, April 26, 1913
at eight fifteen o'clock in the
Christiansted Fort. All mem
bers ar urged to attend as
there is important business on
the agenda.
, 1948-04-26
A REM1ssIoNs.

TAX REMISSIoNS...
do was to call on the United
States for additional sums in
the way of relief money and
assistance of that nature in
stead of developing them in a
manner which makes them
more independent of Federal
Treasury handouts and more
reliable on their own efforts,
and altogether encourage them
to do things in such a manner
as to enable them to make con
tributionS to the mainland in
stead Of always being on ire
lief"
It appears to me that if the
revenues collected on articles
produced in the Virgin Islands
were returned to the local
Treasury so that the funds
might be spent constructively
and for basic improvements in
the Virgin Islands for the ben
lift of the people there, it
would be a great incentive to
the Virgin Islanders to exert
every effort to produce more
goods for export to the main
land on which export revenues
would apply.
It appears to me that one of
the most destructive policies
we can possibly follow is to
say to the Virgin Islands from
year to year that you go ahead
and run your business and
when you need assistance just
let Washington know and the
Appropriations G Committee
will send you more or less Of
what you called for. To me
that is a definite way Of kill
ing original ideas and Of dis
couraging the people in the is
lands and think we now have
80 years of experience to prove
that such a policy is ur1sound.
TO be Continued Tomorrow
Hendricks upon knowledge
from the Post Office at st.
Croix that two checks we're
there, prevailed upon her
mother Mrs. Joseph and an
aunt here in New York to have
her to endorse the checks and
send it back SO that he may get
the 500 to paw to this woman
, 1948-04-26
GAY

ceiving from Miss jackson was
Mrs. Lucille Christian, who
did a swell job in ths catchers-
box.
Mrs. lola Wilbekin, who is
getting back into form after
some time away from the
mound, was the losing pitcher
and Kathleen Ford was the
catcher.
, 1948-04-26
INMATES

les, included many scenes OF
the President in Puerto Rico.
Other black and white films
of St. Croix, St. Thomas and
st. John, taken some time ago.
were also shown.
The colony band played be-
fore and during the intervals
of the program.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
News From Ocean Springs
Morgan-Ellioii Nupiials and Wedding
Rites OF Miss Butler. Mr.. Bosarge

Friends here extend sympathy
to the family of Mrs. Corinne Ha-
vens in their sorrow at her death.
Among those attending the funer-
al of Mrs. Ravens at Red Hill
church Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Marp P. Davis, @. c. Roberts,
Miss Maryon Roberts. Mrs. Ruth
L. Roberts, Mrs. N. M. Carter,
Otis Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs H. P.
Randolph and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley Holden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Fletcher, J. j. Ware, Mrs.
jeanne and Rankin Ravens.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Ware and
daughter were guests Sunday of
Miss Annie l.. and Laura Ware
in Pascagoula,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G. Carter
were guests for the weekend in
Mallette in Fort Bayou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Ravens
and o were visitors in Pascal
goula Saturday.
Norman T. Lyons of Pascagoula
visited relatives here Monday, in
Guiding Mrs. H. L. Lyons and R.
H. Ware who have been on the
sick list for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Carter and
Mrs. Paul G. Carter and son Were
guests Thursday in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Ware in
Virgins.
The V~ancleave chapter No. 800
o. E. S, met Tuesday night in a
call meeting to confer degrees.
The meeting was opened in regu-
lar form after which the candi-
date was brought in. AT the close
of initiation, the purpose of the
meeting being accomplished, the
session was closed after which the
hostess committee served hot
chocolate and cake.
The Mt. Pleasant Woman's
Home Demonstration Club will
meet Tuesday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. @ C. Roberts.
Miss Maude Roberts spent last
week in Gulfport with Mrs. Cor
rine and Miss Thelma Roberts.
Miss Maryon Roberts from
Broome school spent the weekend
ut home with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. @. c. Roberts.
Friends will be sorry to hear
of the continued illness of Mrs.
Quincy Roberts at the Jackson
County hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Ware and
Mrs. r. H. Ware were visitors
in Biloxi Monday.
Guests Thursday of MI. and
Mrs. H. L. Lyons were Mrs.
LESSEE FURRY and daughter, Faye,
and Theron Fletcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fletcher Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Fletcher
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Barry of
Fort Bayou community were
guests Sunday night of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul G.. Carter.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul A. Carter
were in Pascagoula Tuesday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
Great Wusionist,
Virgil, Presents
Show Here Soon

A thrilling circus of mystery is
promised local people when the
Great Virgil, famous magician and
Premier International Illusionist,
and Julie, Americas Sweetheart
of Magic, bring their full COM
pany of wonder workers to the
stage of the Pascagoula high
school auditorium on Wednesday
night, February Is, under the
sponsorship of the Kiwanis club.
Tons of equipment, baggage,
birds and animals, and illusions,
as amazing a collection as any,
thing heretofore assembled or the
stage, together with many gor-
geous costumes, special lighting
effects, and many changes of
beautiful scenery vii be seen dur
ing the presentation of Virgil's
mystical extravaganza.
There will be two performances
of the show, a matinee at 800
o'clock and the evening perform
ance at 800.
Children will be especially
thrilled with the circus scenes
wherein the laughable antics of
clowns, eomical ducks and chick
ems, and fascinating illusions cor
stantly keep the audience en-
thralled and mystified.
Among the many novel fea-
lures of this years show will be
the wholly new and grand spec
tacle, in which witches and de-
mons conjure up ghosts and COB
Inns and finally through the aid
of the magic cauldron the witch
invokes the very spirit of satan
himself, who appears in a sui
phorous cloud in the center of
the stage.
Virgil, who is billed as the
great illusionist, produces effects
that stagger the imagination and
utterly defy solution,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
U ALCOHOL. CRIME

Copenhagen-AP - Denmark
has studied Systematically to
examine the influence of alco-
hol On crimes. The investiga-
ton, launched by the minister
of justice, will last four of five
years.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
Fannie TrdYlor
Circle Entertained
By Mrs. /. r. Volts

The January 26 meeting of the
Fannie Traylor circle of the Wom-
ans Missionary Society of the
First Baptist church of Pasca-
goula was held at the home of
Mrs. l. R. Watts, sos 18th street
at 4 p. m.
The meeting was conducted by
the chairman, Mrs. o. A. Sinque-
field, who directed a short bust
ness session during which time
community missions were discus
sed.
The Bible study was from Cen
esis, XII to XIV, and was con-
Quoted by Mrs. L. E. Green, the
study chairman.
Following the closing prayer by
Mrs. C. A. Hare, the hostess
served refreshments.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30

During World War II, Ameri-
can soldiers and sailors in the
armed forces drank twice as much
tea as they consumed as civilians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08

.oUTFlTTERs TO eENTLEWoMEN SINCE 1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
Party to FoHo1V
Christening TODAY

A luncheon will follow the chris
tening today of Judith Ann and
Jean Ellen Alderman, twin daugh-
tiers Of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Ack-
erman. The function will be given
at the home of Mrs. Ackermans
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Coul-
liette.
The infants will be baptized In
st. Stephens and the Incarnation
Church where their mother was
christened. The Rev. Stuart r
Cast will oficiate.
Acting as god parents for Judith
Ann will be Mrs H. w. Ralston Of
Washington, Mrs. John Mueller oil
Baltimore and Mr.. William H. Nc
Manus Of Berwyn. Miss Ellen Raj.
ston. Mrs. Thomas Earle Hampton
of Bethesda and Mr.. v. j. Hughes
jr., of Baltimore will act in similar
capacity for Jean Ellen.
Mrs. Henry Alderman, paterna
grandmother Of the children is here
. from Baltimore for the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
Miss Dz,zipiu " ed
In Guam CHAPEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin j. Dunivin of
Lorton, Va. announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Barbara
Jean Dunivin, to TLSergt, Sidney F.
Pullberg January 23. The wedding
took place in Mario Chapel on
Guam, 1t. Col. Loren jerks, Corps
of Chaplains, officiating, and, fol-
lowing brief wedding trip, they
are making their home on Guam.
The bride wore a white suit of
Chinese poplin with q white flow
cred hat and carried pink roses. 1t.
Col. Tolefson. formerly Of Fort Bel
voir, escorted the bride and gave
her in marriage and Miss Angie
Polls was the maid of honor.
T/Sergt. Hugh Settler was best
man and TiSergt. Smith sang pre-
ceding the ceremony.
T/sergt. Pullberg is q native of
Michigan and was q pilot during
the recent war. After receiving his
discharge in 1945 he was q pilot for
the Chicago and Southern Airlines.
He re-enlisted in 1916 and since
then has been on duty with the 10th
Air Force on Guam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08

suit with brown accessories and
carried a prayer book. covered with
an orchid. Her only attendant was
her sister, Mrs. Paul E. Menzer,
whose pink dress was topped by a
corsage of white gardenias.
Mr.. Joseph S. Olcott was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Paul
E. Menzer and Mr.. Russell Mcguire.
Following a reception at Mr.. o.
colts home the couple left for a
wedding trip to New York City and
upon their return will make their
home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
AbfiI Weddmg

April has been selected fol. the
wedding month of Miss Donna june
Mccoy and Mr.. Richard William
Berger, whose engagement is an
nounced by Miss McCoy's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald j. Mccoy.
The bride elect attended the
University of Maryland and George
Washington University and MIR. Ber-
ger, who served two years in the
Navy, attended the University OF
Wisconsin and George Washington
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
Christening Fete

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stamoules
will entertain at a reception at 1408
Montague street from 4 until 10
o'clock. The occasion will celebrate
the christening of their infant son,
George Thomas Stamoules, which
will take place at 1890 o'clock in
SITS. Constantine and Helen Church,
Father Thomas ofilciating.
The infant, who will be named for
his uncle, Mr. George Thomas
Stamoules, will have acting as his
godparents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Stamoules of Rockville Center, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
Elgem-Jen
Ceremony Held

In the Congress Heights Presby-
terian Church yesterday afternoon
Miss Pauline Faye jenkins, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Harry K. Silvers, became
the bride of Mr.. Thomas Donaldson
Elgen, son of Mrs. Riley E. Elgen and
the late Mr.. Elgen, former District
Commissioner of Public Utilities
The Rev. Richard B. Pursel Off
ciated at the o'clock ceremony
Mrs. E. E. Searle played the organ
and Mrs. William L. Teter was the
soloist.
Given in marriage by Mr. Silvers,
the bride wore a blue gabardine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
announcement

Mrs. w. C. Clark Of Lively, Va.
has announced the engagement OF
her daughter, Mrs. Genevieve Clark
Stone, to Mr.. William Max Kelly OF
Norfolk, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. j
Abernathy. The wedding will take
place in the summer.
Mr.. Kelly attended the University
Of Virginia, where he was a member
Of Theta Tau fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
Winter Vacations

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Guggen-
helm left Thursday for vacation
at Miami Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Strauss are
in Atlantic City for a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08

Partial List. Hundreds OF Other
Furs and Price Groups. COM
pdratipes Denote Zlotnick's For
mer Marked Prices. Interme-
diate Markdowns Taken in Many
Cases. Al Prices Subject to Tar.
All Sales Final. No REFUNDS,
No Exchanges. All Advertised
Items Subject to Prior Sale.
BUDGET Plan. Charge Accounts.
Liberal Trnde-In Allowance for
Your Old Fur Coat.
Evening star., 1948-01-04


avenue, New York II, N. Y. This
information should be based on your
own observations and sources Of re-
liable facts and should answer the
following general questions.
lin general were there more or
less or the same number of ducks
and geese? 2. How did your take
of ducks and geese compare with
yUur 1916 season? 8. Did weather
affect hunting and If so, how?
1. Did food conditions affect hunt
ing and If so how? s. What other
C conditions affected hunting?
8. About what date were the largest
number of birds in your district,
both ducks and geese? 7. Give the
section of your State covered by
your report and supply any other
information you feel would be
helpful.
Small Game and Varmint Rifles"
by Henry M. Stebbins is the record
of the hunting and target rife In
all actions and shapes, from those
handling the tiny BIB caps. to arms
up to the big game class. The
reader will find In It up-to-date and
impartial information on current
arms and ammunition, together with
q thorough and practical analysis
Evening star., 1948-01-04
MoryIondTs Football F ortunes
Slated to Rise Next Season

the Gator Bowl against CeoIgla
four days ago was his best so far.
Lu was used on defense there,
Incidentally, for about the first time
this year, and he did very well
Coach Jim Tatum will use him
there regularly merit season. Lu
wants to play defensively. too, as
he puts it: when those ball car
riers hit me hard, it makes me
want to ahit them hard when ]
have The ball. ~ \
Turyn is another player who
showed a lot of improvement as the
season progressed. He was throw
ing only short passes at the start
of the season, but by the end he was
throwing them all over the place
and accurately. One OF the more
sensational passes completed IN the
Gator Bowl was one Of his that
Travelled As yards into Gambino's Is
arms. It was a great catch, but an
equally great throw.
Among the practically unknown
Maryland players who should be
heard from next year are Halfback
John Baroni, Fullback Norm Beau
lieu, Quarterback Jack Targaron1,
Guard Bob Fingar, Tackle Chet
Gierula and Tackle Ray Krouse.
Most of these are freshmen due for
more prominent roles.