davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01
Golfer Foundation
Big Item at Dam

Big construction item at the
Hungry Horse damsite this coming
week will be completion of the
main cofferdam foundation.
Two sections of the dam have
been placed with a 46-root gap
between. Timber cribbing ballast
ed with rock and sealed with con-
crete rises for about 25 feet above
the river bottom; and will be COM
pleted after the spring flood to
a heighth of about 70 feet.
All water flow of the F'latheao
rivers south fork will be divert
ed through the 1,18O-foot long 36-
foot in diameter diversion tunnel
shortly after the spring flood, and
rock excavation will proceed at
the very bottom of the stream bed.
Rush to get the cofferdam in is
that presently the river flows at
700 cubic feet per second. Last
year on May %, it reached $4,000 |
cubic feet, and it stays relatively
high into the summer months.
Hence the desire to place COFFEE
dam foundations at lower water.
It is expected that this coming
week part of the river will be
diverted through the diversion
tunnel. Boyles Brothers, Salt Lake
City, who have the GSM spillway
tunnel subcontract are now en-
gagged in trimming and cleanup
operations on this 955-foot long
tunnel that will eventually carry
the completed reservoirs overflow.
Excavations were completed :
this week for the south bank cable
way track. Concrete is being pour s
ed for the gravel screening plant s
foundations, and will be started {
next week for the concrete mixing i
plant.
The screening plant with it's ac- i
companying gravel and sand piles T
will extend half a mile below the b
damsite, while the mixing plant r
will be ten-sided 52-foot in diam S
eter 100 foot high structure. Y
Steel shipments are expected to
arrive shortly for Chicago Bridge e.
and Iron company who are now D
completing their welding shop. T
This firm will fabricate the 13-
in diameter about p,
E60-foot long penstock tubes, n
'699, 200 contract for four of them. r.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01
First Election Returns

Hungry Horse area election re-
turns, the school election Satur-
Gay, and Columbia Falls city cleo
ton Monday, will be broadcast
over radio station KGEZ. Sunday
at lO a. m. and $50 p. M, KGEz
will present school district re-
turns. Tuesday at 8 and 9:55 a.
m. results of the town election will
be broadcast. The Hungry Horse
News is cooperating with KGEz'
in this service.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01
More Falls Locals

The altar society meets next
wednesday, O'CLOCK, at the par
lsh hall. Lunch by the committee.
Mrs. w. A. Bose entertained
Tuesday afternoon with a lunch
con and bridge party. Guests were
Mesdames M. Olsen, George Watt
and Tom Lee.
Cholr practices at the Colum-
bIa Falls Methodist church beean
last night. Easter music is being
practiced.
Mrs. Andrew Olsen is choir di-
rector. Anyone interested in join
ing may contact her at the parson-
age.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01
Nine Boys Join M
Hungry Horse Tto

Nine boys Thursday even;
came first members Of 4
Hungry Horse boy scout + +,
Meeting with Scoutm.,,.
Tony" Page they wer,
Brownson, Ed Chatfield, \
Sellstad and Terry Tice
Badger patrol, and Bob Bid
Gerald Hollenbeck, David a
Leon Edmondson and E,l
Laochlin of the Eagle patmI
patrol elected Bjornstad
leader and Hollenbeck ,,I
patrol leader.
Next meeting will be mi
at 7::30 p. m. in duplex 4
new troop is for boys Of s|
eral Hungry Horse conmn
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01
Chet Sells; Bu,ii,,
Will Be Continued I''

Chet seymer so,a !.
ana and furniture ui. store 1IS Ts1a' b
owners of the Whitast Hstat
ware. "nilefish
,,noh chet has been in ill ,.,,.I
upon advice of his na' sea
disposing of the businpaaayy pay'a
tering a hospital. ''res'
To be known as fl.
Falls Hardware, thu t4s :.
nave Al Dunagan AZ sl'7
part partner. s He and Mrs % =
,',n1a.t with their cir son will r'o,i
iumbia m Falls to make lSSe I'VE.
Contacted THURSDAY D,s .
Mr.. simons said thy.
was interested in doi,l
thing possible toward 1tnIs h,9S,
low town and community. Tsa rs.l'
an ana os. courteous Service ss,
ohet came to colums'a llr+asa
about Is years ago, ,rsl' saa
Chefs Recreation, a Nia sa.
and popular business. H. ~. :
cepted .s a CANDLES agener
August, 1916 with Frans ,
former Whitefish ]. q
opened the
large and modern store NJ
Die agency was dropped =. y
NE partnership having h.
7lously dissolved.
Community minded c.,
served as president Of fl.
Der of commerce, and as ts ts.
representative in manv y.
vide enterprises. The f.,'
to make their !,
Falls, and have 4
OF the commuDit
heir neighbors.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01
Firemen Discuss Flood

Columbia Falls volunteer fire.
men Thursday evening discussed
what they would do in event of a
spring flood, and went over var
lous pieces of rescue equipment.
Meeting with the department was
Sheriff Dick Walsh.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01
Register Nine Scouts

Names Of nine Columbia Falls
boy scouts are included in the
troop No. Al new registration
They are James Allen, Jerry Dar-
ling, Thomas Grey, Robert Krona,
Alfred Reese. James Ryan, David
Thoroman, George Westerland and
Larry Carlson. Scoutmaster of the
VFW-sponsored troop is Bob Jor
dan, who is succeeded by Bert
Carlson.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

This issue of the Hungry Horse.
Neaos should haze been 12 pages.
We're leauimg out lot of ad-
0ertasa''g, but no current neaos. Ar
'TOdI OF our neao linotype in about
taoo or three qceeks aoiH help mat
ters considerably.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

Arriving at the Hungry Horse
project Monday for a two day
stay will be J. Lyle Cunningham,
assistant regional director, bureau
OF reclamation, Boise. There are
two assistant regional directors.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

Visiting Police Chief and Mrs.
Vern Brandes are his stepfather
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Arnold, Waterloo, Iowa.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs Moore Tice
are his stepfather and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Good, DrexaI.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

WILL RENT 125 acres of cult.
waited farm land adjacent to Co.
lumbia Falls. Also lots on highway
~ available at reasonable prices.
Iony Hoerner, Col. Falls. 35*
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-01

DRY STANDING TAMARACK
wood for sale; $3.50 cord. Char
lie Green, Coram. 27s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
Oscar Awards
Will Continue,
Academy Says
By t~s AsSocsc.se Press

! HOLLYWOOD, April 1.-The
Academy of Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences says the annual
Oscar presentation will continue
The academy governors. beset
by withdrawal of support from FIVE
major motion picture producers,
said last night they will carry on
somehow next year.
Just how wasn't made plain.
but the announcement said the
method of financing future awards
will be determined after annual
elections of new officers In May.
The governors said a poll of
academy members brought over
whelming vote in favor of con-
tinuing the awards for achieve
ment In 1949 films under auspices
of the academy alone.
In London. British producers,
who baeged many Oscars with
Hamlet" and The Red Shoes. -
refused to believe that the action
of the five American companies
was taken because this years top
awards went overseas.
And a spokesman for Hollywood
producers added: ANY such
thought is preposterous. He said
that the academy was notified last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
.Ex-Teacher Begins
Term for Bad Check

! A mathematics expert. formerly
employed by the Arlington County
public school system. today began
a 6-month jail term for having
passed bad check for 1908.
/ AIRS. Mary James. 81. who
taught arithmetic under the name
Of Mrs. Mary Hughes, was sem
fenced to prison and fined 5000
by Judge George D. Nelson in
Municipal Court yesterday, after
a jury brought in guilty verdict.
| She passed the bad check on
December "a at the Keystone
Pharmacy, near her home in the
ZOO block Of Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
The defendant told the jury
she had been working at the time
Of her arrest last January on a
new system for teaching arith-
metic in elementary schools. She
was said to have been employed
then as a consultant to the Arling-
ton County school system. having
served eight years as a teacher
in elementary schools previously.
Mrs. James served sentence
for forgery in Maryland in 1888
and 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
Annual Rehabilitation Ball
Slated by DAV Tonight

The annual rehabilitation ball
for the District Chapter of Dis
abled American Veterans will be
held at 9 o'clock tonight in the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Entire proceeds from the affair
will be used for the welfare and
Mobilization of disab veterans
and their dependents in the
Washington area. Many members
of Congress and others are ex-
pected to attend. Joseph M.
O'Connell, chairman. announced.
An entertainment program has
ben planned and local merchants
have donated door prizes. .-~,~.s.,-.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
District Still Liable
For Fiscal Support Of
Guard Unit, West Say!

Corporation Counsel Vernon E
West said last night he believes
recent transfer of the District Ma
tional Guard from the President
to the Department Of Defense does
not relieve the city Government
of financial responsibility for the
Guard.
The. Districts law expert said
his study of the transfer indicates
change in the law would be
necessary before the District would
be relieved of this responsibility.
Mr.. Vests opinion, which
agrees with the Interpretation OF
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox. District
Guard commander, probably
squelches hopes of some city Of
ficials that the District might be
able to save some money because
of the transfer.
The District contributed about
100000 to the Guards support fol
this fiscal year and is asking Con-
gress to approve about 100000 fol
fiscal 1850.
It is no secret, however, that
District fiscal authorities would
like to be spared the necessity
of contributing anything to the
National Guard-a unit over which
they have no control.
Gen. Cox has pointed out that
the District Code specifies the
commanding general of the Guaro
shall submit his budgetary re.
quirements through the Commits
sioners. While the city heads are
not particularly interested in hav-
ing any control over Guard units
they have fought bitterly for con-
troll of the huge Armory drill hall
The Armory now is controlled
by a joint board made up of Com
missioner John Russell Young
Gen. Cox and an impartial chair
man, Attorney Leonard P. Walsh
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Miles Seeks 10 Put Schools
Under Anti-Subversive Bill

Franklin T. Miles, Chevy Chase
lawyer, has urged the judiciary
Committee of the Maryland House
of Delegates to amend the Ober
antisubversive bill to tighten State
regulations on public education.
Mr.. Miles, frequent critic of
textbooks used in Montgomery
County, wrote Chairman Bernard
S. Melnicove that the committee
should guard against subversive
instruction by requirements on
textbooks and curricula, loyalty
oaths by all school personnel and
public hearings for accused edu-
cation officials.
One version of the Ober bill al
ready has been reported favorably
by State Senate committee. The
other version still is before the
House Judiciary Committee.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Hospital Guild 70 Open
Drive in Prince Georges
By Harold B. Rogers

Prince Georges General Hos
pital Guild will inaugurate its
annual membership drive Wed
nesday, according to Mrs. Guy W.
Latimer, president Of the Guild
The membership committee
headed by Mrs. L. c. Rosenkrans
of Cheverly, win send letters to
residents of the county soliciting
honorary memberships, which cost
IS. and sustaining memberships
which are given for donations OF
less than IS.
Funds received from the drive
will be used to buy equipment and
supplies for the hospital.
Assisting Mrs. RosenkranS are
Mrs. Harry A. Boswell, Hyatts-
vile; Mrs. Irving c. Brown, Col
lege Park; Mrs. Russell Jones
Laurel; Mrs. Tilghman KEEPER
Upper Marlboro; Mrs. George II
Martin, Laurel, and Mrs. w. B
Myoers. University Park.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Hearing Due Friday
On Marshall Heiqhts

A public hearing will be held
in the District Building Board
room at 10 am. Friday on the
redevelopment plan for the Mar
shall heights project area. the
Commissioners announced yester-
day.
The project is the National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commis-
sion's first redevelopment plan fol
the District and provides for $50
low-rent housing units on the
180-acre tract in Southeast Wash
ington.
Ground probably will not be
broken until next year. according
to Maj. Gen. U. s. Grant III
commission chairman. Maximum
rental for the units would be $1a
a room per month, exclusive OF
utilities, or $3.50 per month in
Guiding utilities, whichever figure
may be lower.
Marshall Heights. which is in
the extreme east corner of the
District on the north side of East
Capitol street and extending to
Benning road and Southern ave-
nue., is a substandard subdivision
housing about 2,100 colored per-
sons.
About $3,400,000 is sought by
the Redevelopment Land Agency
for the project. After redevelop-
ment. the area will house an esti-
mated & 600 persons.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Arlington Jewish Center
Plans tuesday Program

A program including services in
honor of George Washington's
birthday, the annual B'Nai Birth
memorial service for the late
Justice Cardozo, the first ami
versary of the dedication Of the
Arlington Jewish Center's building
and the unveiling of a permanent
bronze memorial tablet will be
held Tuesday at the Arlington
Jewish Center.
Guest speaker at the program,
which begins at 2::30 pm, will be
Rabbi D. A. Jessurun Cardozo Of
the Congregation Mikveh Israel
in Philadelphia.
The Center will entertain mem
bers and guests at community
party at $3.50 pm. Tuesday. A
late supper will be served.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
-Four Die in Falls,
| 735 Others Hurt
| In Home Mishups

A woman suffered fatal burns
due to a short circuit in a fuse
box, the District Red Cross Acct
dent Prevention Service reported
last night.
During the last week four per-
sons died from falls at home and
1875 home accident injuries sent
others to hospitals.
"A 5-year old girl is in critical
condition at Gallinger Hospital
with third-degree burns suffered
when her dresss caught fire from
a stove. A 15-month-old baby
girl turned on the hot water in the
tub and severely burned her feet
and legs.
A 4-year-old girl stuck a comb
in her mouth and injured a tonsil.
Two adults and one child were
overcome by gas and revived. A
4-year old boy escaped a fall from
a second story window with severe
bruises and a little girl of 2 fell
down q basement stair and suf-
fered q conclusion.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Small Boys With Rocks Blamed
For Bio School Window DAMAGE

Vandalism the form of small
boys with rocks in their hands
account for almost all the 1890
broken window panes which must
be replaced in the public schools
here each month while school is
in session.
John M. Riecks, associate school
superintendent in charge OF build
ings and grounds, said probably
80 per cent of the damage done
to windows is vandalism. To keep
up with this breakage of windows
alone. the schools must get $19.-
900 appropriation each year, he
added.
Mr.. Riecks said his Office re-
ceives. during the months school
is in session, an average OF 80
requests a day for repairs of all
sorts.
This amounts to more than 900
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Mental Test Ordered
After 18th Conviction
On Indecent Exposure

Julian w. Foreman, %, a
laborer, yesterday was sent to
District Jail pending a psychiatric
check at Gallinger Hospital on
his 18th conviction on indecent
exposure charges in seven years
Foreman, a bachelor. who lives
in the 1900 block of Twelfth street
NV, was ordered committed or
his latest offense after a trial by
Judge John P. McMaon in Munich
pal Court.
On return of the guilty verdict
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Joseph Lowther asked that the
man be given a psychiatric check
as the first step under the Dis
trict's sex law to determine
whether Foreman is a sex psyche.
path.
If two psychiatrists find the
defendant sexually unbalanced
the prosecutor may then petition
the court for a hearing in which
a jury may decide whether Fore
man should be- committed tc
Saint Elizabeths Hospital for
treatment until cured.
Basis for Mr.. Lowther's request
was the defendants record which
the prosecutor called lone of the
worst of its kind this office has
ever SEEN"
The record showed these dis
positions:
In 1912, a $25 fine or Is days
lin jail; 1914, $100 or 80 days; 1915
5000 or 80 days; 1916, total o1
5000 or $50 days on nine charges
involving six women; 1947, a total
of 27O days straight time on two
charges. The complaining wit
nesses all were women.
He was tried yesterday on
34-year-old woman's complaint
that he exposed himself in he1
presence February 2 near Four
teenth and N streets NV. Police
reported she also was witness
against the same man in one OF
the nine cases tried in 1916.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

requests month or a lot of work
for the District Repair shop.
Occasionally, the Shop is called
upon for a major bit Of work. Mr.
Riecks related that a month ago
the boiler at the Payne Elemen.
tary School went out of commits
sion on a Saturday morning. A
working crew started in.
BY l am. Sunday they had re-
moved the old boiler and replaced
it with one of a similar type from
the abandoned Brightwood Ele.
mentary School. There was no in
terruption to classes at the school
Last year the repair shop die
6,276 separate jobs for the public
schools, Mr.. Riecks said. For suck
work this year. the schools have
an appropriation Of $1,12o,2S0.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

A calendar of George Wash
ington birthday events scheduled
for tomorrow and Tuesday fol-
lows:
8 pm. Celebration by Ellen Spencer
Ma:ssz tent at sois aS paashsss
o pm. George Washington University
Medical School students dance, Hangar
R0S Ns1lona. ArlinEeon A1FPop' American Legion
dance, Terrace Room, National Airport.
Tuesday.
10 am. MASONIC Clubs Of the DistTicts M
ington Monument.
thedral. ~ am MASS a. e' '''''
10 am. Georse washinston Memorial
Assosatlon nd1is meeting in Memorial 1empie
interior Department Auditorium sponsored
BY sons OF the Revolution. Sons Of the
ana ahd ehidrsn Of
T 1880 am. Oldest Inhabitants meetinIs,
at Old Engine House. nineteenth ana q
s'fsess Noon. WWashtns.en Nsstcns. l,s lM,Ssnumsn'
society meets a. Mss5op9ssRR, WsR,nston Glas Post
No. i, American Legion, will place wreath
at tomb Of George washington At mount
Vernon.
Mitchell Post, Veterans Of Foreign Wars
and Alexandria Bicentennial Commission
starts at Jefferson and Washington streets
$50 p.m.-National League Of Mssonis i'
Clubs viii IlaGee Gount wreath Vslnon At tomb 0'
$50 pm-Musical program. tea ano
play by Ladies Auxiliary, River Terrace
Episcopal Church. Clay street and Ana
p.m.-House Minority Leader Martin
will speak at rally In Fairfax County
p.m.~Widows and Orphans Home As:
sociation celebration at 92l Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. -,
$40 pm-celebration by. sponsors Of
Washington Colony in Holy Land at Ma
tionel Press Club auditorium; Representa- a.
tive Bloom, Democrat, Of New York Will
S:45 p.m-Women's Division, No. 81
Hotel Greeters of America, 18th annua!
ball at Shoreham Hotel.
10 p.m.-Dance, sponsored by the bl'
centennial Commission Of Alexandra
four Alexandria chapters OF the Daughtefs
Of the American Revolution. Alexandra
chapter Of the Colonial Danes OF America
and the Alexandria Association, at CAM
eron street recreation center.
10 pm-Dance for colored citizens
OF Alexandria at Pendelton street recrsa'
ton center. sponsored by Alexandria BIZ
centennial Commission.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
5 New Policemen Hired
For Years Probation

The Commissioers have ap-
pointed five rookie patrolmen to
the Metropolitan Police Force as
Privates Glass I for a probation
ary one-year period.
The new men are: George A.
Wolfgang, "a; Charles H. Rails,
81; Embrey c. Minor, 81; Law
renee E. Blackwell, "a and Bernard
G. Hollis, 81.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Foshion Show to Aid
Silver Spring Fund

Rehearsal of models who will
appear in Fashion Reflections
March at the Silver Spring Ar
mory for the benefit of the Cere-
bral Palsy Association of Mont
gomery County began last week.
The show is an annual affair
sponsored by the Ladies of the
Elks of Silver Spring. Mrs. Marie
Koepf1e, president, is being assisted
by Mrs. Lestia Winn, general
chairman and Mrs. Adele Clark
yryelfa re chairman
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Washington Birthday Events

Furniture Co. P. I. Nee Co., Peerless Mod
Shoe .stores.William Hahn & Co, /.
Miller & Sons Shoe Store. Queen Quality
Boot Shop. Inc, and B. Rich's Sons.
Miseellaneous Toy & Nov-
city Co. and Cohen's.
Those listed below will close at
hours Indicated:
At 200 p.m-The Bootery. Capitol Fur
Shop. Inc; F; q v. Grand Store! 1da's q
Seventh street N.WJ, MacMannes. 1nc.'
and Mortons.
At $50 p.m.-G. c. Murphy Co. and
At 500 p:m.-curtis Brothers Furniture
Co., s: S: Kresge Go: 1886 Connecticut
der, Inc. and Milton H. Rossler. Inc: =.
Stores which will be closed all
day are: Brewood. M. A. Leese
Optical Co., George F. Muth Co.,
Inc, and Charles G. Stott & Co.,
Inc. Peoples Drug Stores will
maintain regular hours.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Washington Stores List
.CIosino Hours for Tuesday

The washington MERCHANTS
and Manufacturers Association
yesterday announced closing hours
for the following stores on Tues
day, Washington's Birthday.
Closing at l pm:
Department stores-Julius Garhnckel
l. CO, The Goldenberg Co: The Hscht scht
Go ana sao Ithrop
Women's Wear stores-Brooks, Inc,
Emily Shops Inc. Erlebacher.. Inc, 1.
Frank &C. sanEn sroe Harry
Philipsborn, The Princess Shop: Rizik Bros
Inc, Urdong Bros, Inc, Whelans Spe-
cisty shSp and H. zrkn stores sans lnH
Goldheim's, Grosner of 1895 street
Inc, s. Livingston & Son, The, Mode,
Essson sSaD Snt 1eNs sheD Tses E5ea ssz Rsz.
Inc, University Shop. Wonder Clothes and
The Young Mems Shop.
r5ss sNerg gur nc Ts'
NV. NV 11s5 ts1' H Street Street NV. and sis7 vii
son boulevard), Calf & Bro. Inc. r. Hsr-
Store Eas f2 fRe Ross ktsn en- dsl 1851 Street
7Oo 18th Street NV, s11 H street NE.
and I343 Good Hope road SEQ, Chas.
senyartz 4 Son: schwars5 IL sa,.r F st street M
Musical ruments-Jordan Piano Co.,
Kits and Hugo Worch.
ooods nestes5 Co Goods s'0res-seckefs lea'ner
Furniture stores-sophie Ausust, Inc !;
The Crown Co.; House q Hermann. Hub
Co.. Mayer l. Co. Mazor MasterpIsees, Ma
tional Furniture Co., William E. Miller
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Jody Miller, Miss Washington, to Represent
Capital in Cherry Blossom Festival
Will Serve as Hostess
To so Princesses
From All States

Jody Miller, Miss Washington
of 1948, will represent Washing
ton in the annual Cherry Bios
som Festival, it was announced
yesterday by c. J. Mack, chair
man of the l949 extravaganza.
Miss Miller will not compete
for the title of Cherry Blossom
Queen, but will be hostess to
more than so Princesses from
virtually all States and territories.
The 22-year-old beauty is native
of Washington and has lived in
the Metropolitan area all her life.
Since competing as Miss Wash
ington in the Miss America con-
test in Atlantic City, she has set
up her own program on District
radio station and is the featured
artist singing at the King Cole
Room in the Claridge Hotel. She
has recently appeared on numer-
Gus television shows.
The festival itself is sponsored
by the Greater National Capital
Committee of the Washington
Board of Trade and will be held
on April 1928. Two new features
have been added to this years
program. They are the Cherry
Blossom Ball at the National
Guard Armory on April l and the
publication OF a souvenir program
to be placed on sale at hotels,
newsstands, at the Armory and
at the festival site.
The program will contain scenic
high lights of Washington and
word pictures of the Nations
Capital. A principal feature of the
publication will be pictures of the
State Princesses who will partici-
pate in the many activities that
week end
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Izuuk Walton League
To Exhibit Fly Tying

A demonstration of fly tying will
be given at a meeting of the Alex
andria Chapter, Izaak Walton
League, at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Cameron Street Recreation Center.
The demonstration will include
wet and dry hys, bass and trout
streamers, and bass bugs.