davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-10
Bund eftton IL /

| Cleveland, OHIO. Dame enchor -''Saxonis".
Pras., Sara -. Schneider. 3432 Brood
| view Rd. on. 1894. i..... ..t
Prot.-Sekr., Therese Stolz, 34G7 w.
l125. Str WI. 205S
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-10

. n i ~
Bunudessektion i:
Cleveland, Ohio. Eintracht- Hermania.
Pras., Hans Rehnei, 1860 West as.
Strasse
Sekretar Michael Krauss, 3544 West
60. StraSse. Tel: AT. 7195.
Bundessektion 2.
Cleveland, Ohio. Cstseite Lied derta fel
Qemtschter Chor.
President. John Braun. Rockefeller
Road. Tel: WicklifTe 1l52J2.
Seler, Emma HausermIn 2G4t I.o"I
Drive. ,reL: PR 1I79.
Bundessektion ?:
Detroit, Mich. - S. s. Gemischter Cho.
PrAs., Georg SchulfeI, I743U sariu~
Ave. Tel: AR e374
Sekr- Anna Winkler, Sill Emily Ave
Bundessektion 4.
Erie, Pa. S. s. NclnnerChor.
=, Pras, John Singer. 3os West 26. Str
sekr., Marvin Riddle. 32l4 OId rrcncr
Bundessektion E
Lorain, o. S. S. Gesangveretn Eintracht
Pas, Michael kIrscsIner. 8il West
Prot-sekr.. r. K. Friesenhengst. I74a
Oberlin Ave.
Bundessektion 6.
NE" CASTLE Pa - Eintracht aesang-
verein.
Pras., Geo. rJ'nGrl III N-:c<r Ave.
sekr., Andrew w. Schmidt i27 East
Leasure Ave
Bundsgseftion q.
foungsroWL, v...,. -. -. .Aannercho,
Pras., Geors naidel sr., I7G Fredr,ci
sekr., Gusts, 4 rchunn. sos. Sum
ner Str
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-10

MonoCa, Pa. = 5. 3. KrG0ksn U1S W.
elm. Zwe1R 20.
versammlung jeden 1. Sonntug i'm
Monat.
President Join Msstes ,s46 WASH
ington Ave.
Sekr., THOMAS Tlaekes. t2A1 WASH
ington Ave
c. v. Sekr.. Joan Kloos. 1891 virginis
Avenue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-10

Eundessektiop aS.
Cleveland East Junior Saxon Choir
President. George krech, 1880 Save
noe Road, reL:gEllowstone 4524
Secretary, Sara s. Schuller, 20Sl Eai
ll5th Street Phone RA ndolph 9534
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-10

Niles, Gnrt ~ -. Tran-en
Unterst. verein. Zweig 90.
Pras., Kath Iuth. r. d. No. 1.
Prot.-Sekr., Sara Gunther. GOT Scott
6. V. Sekr., Eima Enrich, 92s Buck
eye Str, N. W., Warren, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-10
Bundles gektiou IL

Bundles SEXTON IL
Canton, o. oemiEchte1 Chor.
President, John Smilev i05 Arlingtos
Avenue, N W.
Sekre'hr. VIM. Fritsche, Center Roas
Box 36, East Canton, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-10
c1.vsand, Ohio. Z. 3. 3. 4. o..
vorein Zweig 4.

y.-..nmiune ie..r /. Sonntag i'm Mo-
nat IJhr nochmittags i'm Sachsenhein'
iOOi Denison Avenue
Pras, Katharine Martini. Ssl6 west
ia2. str. Tea: CL. 5045. cog,
Prot. .-sekr.. Elisabeias Tiscnier' ''
West 70. Str. WO. b516. ,,re r,ovd
Eyn Sekr., Elsie LetZner, 355S Lloyo
Road, S.W. CT. 476S ,.. ,os,e
K-Loge-Sekr, Kath. Schmldt; lVoi"
ride1ity Ave. Tel Clearwater 1870
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-10
Dundegsektion q,

Youngstown, ~...,. .asnnerc,o,
Pras., Georg TlaideI Sr. I7G Fredr1ri
, StraSse
sekr., Gustav 4 s~hunn 20bs Sum
mer Str
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-10
-.~>,.na- Ohio, - Ostaeate .. L. 11se~
III Yareiu. .xX0lG -.

versammiung jeden l. Sonntas IN
uonat 2:3O Uhr nachmittaRs I'm Ostse1te
e. sschsenheim, 1900 Ost IS. Str r..
Pras., Agnetha Mcn,seh' .s," loi' NA''
~. 'sakr Johanna Wolff. s462 Ost
i@S; " -sekr., Emma schaser. l4ss ost
s. str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-10
BuDdesseEtion hO.
II N -,

BnndesseGtion hO.
Erie, Pa. Siebenburger aemisohtsr
"ras.. katharina Merschauser. ~
selra Emma Koppes. II. L.l:&. VIII
''''' .'''"'i''' ''>',, {. --l'utdft0.l
Bundesseftion H.
Cleveland, OHIO. Dam enchor -''saxonis".
Pras2 Sara d. Schneider, 34S2 Brood
P'@t; -seHr; gnaa Therese stolz, s4e7 W.
Bundessektion Ia.
Youngstown, o. Damenchor Edelweiss.
l. Prus.. Josephine Miller, 8l9 Clearmond
sekr, Maria Pfingsgrar, 81 Ess,
Warren Ave.
Bundles SEXTON ia
Canton, o. oemiEchter Chor.
Prasident' John Smile" iO6 Ariingtos
Sekre'ar, VIM Fritsch-, Center Roas
Box 36, East Canton, Ohio.
Bundessektion IA.
New Castle, n. 8: s: D.msnchor
Pres. Mary Kuttesch, 419 waldo St
Sec, Minnie McLitrot, 7IG +. Rry-
n"IdS st, New Castle, Pa.
Bundessekton 40.
Salem, Ohioi Echo Liederkranz
friS, ElizaneIn GirGcht, $50 I.ibert.
Street, Salem o.
Sekr., Freda Hermann, S6i sum N"
Street.
Bundessektion a.
Youngstown, o. S. S. Junior Lyra
Chorus.
TpT5S., William Frank 6a2 Flint HIN
! Sekr, GeOrg FOisel, 481 Anawan Lane
Bnndessektion rs.
Canton. o. Damenchox.
President, John Smiley, 105 Arltngtos
Avenue, y. W.
Sekretar VIM. Fritsche, Center Road
Box Sc. East Canton. Ohio.
Bundessektton AZ.
Cleveland West Madrigal Chorus.
Pres, joe TitSCh, 354O W. 95th 81
Cleveland, Dnio. Phone AT 1886
Secretary. Gertrude Binder, 1897 Ro-
bin good Ave. Lakrwood Ohi0. Phone
30. 1854
Rundessektiou .S.
Cleveland East Junior Saxon Choir
| President. George krech 1880 Save
hoe Road, rel:YEllowst0ne 4524
Secretary, Sara s. Schuller 20sl Eas
ll5th Street. Phone RA ,dolph 9534
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-10

PraS., Geo. E'ntsrl III " ~:C<r Ave
Sekr., Andrew w. Schmidt, i27 Ea
Leasure Ave
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-10
o,.v.1aud. Orio. - 'Ostseite 8. 3. 4.
Verein. Zweig 33.

Vereammlung feden noHnDI1t
nonat, Uhr mach mittags i'm % Ostssits ssn,
oachsenheim. 1900 Ost 90: sta. o.a IN 4 s,ms. inns
dale Ave. UL. 1850: 400 ,.,.. CTR
Sekr., Joe Wonnerth 900 T. la''h OH
Tel. Ii. 1858. >, ro,, ~ Ae7,
Scioto Ave-. N. H. Tel: Ii. 4o',: an,
SU -aekr.. John A. Stamp. l44os
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-10

Miles. Ohio. u. 3. .. r. q. vefein.
Ewe1g 20.
Versammlung jsjen l. Sonntag i'm
mont Ave
Pras., Simon Thut. Haker Corner Tel.
22O71.
Prot. -Sekr., Firm Hchell. 500 Penna
Ave-, Mcdonald, o. Tel. 66562.
c. v. sekr., Michael Wagner. SSS Ral-
vedore Ave. 3. w.. Warren, Ohio. Tel,
6S1A.V,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-10
New Castle, Pa. - s. s. Jugendbund
x. q. verexn. zfUeig as.

New Castle, Pa. - 8. s. Jugendbund
x. q. verexn. z~eig as.
Versammlung jeden 2. Sonntag ia
Monat, Uhr nachmittags. In der Elm
tracIt Halle
Pr;is., Joseph s, Eve, 116 Wilder Ave.
Prot-Se Georg Bodendorfer. 91b
Beckford Str.
C.. V. Sekr., John Untch. S4O8 Della
ware Ava.
New Ca stle, Pa. z. 8. s. Frauen- una
Jungfrauen X. u. verein. Zweig ~.
Versammlung jeden Zweiten Donners-
tag i'm Monat in der Eintracht Halle,
los Taylor Strasse
Tel: 1921.
.'rot -Sekl.. Kath. GHrtner. III Ost
Sheridan Str. Tel: 6695-H.
Fins Hermine Eve, 116 Wilder
Ave. Tel: 1922.
c. v. Sekr.. Frieda Bodendorfer. 915
Beckford Str. Tel: 1274-W.
Miles, Ohio. - =. 3. .. X. q. vsrsin.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-10
EpndeGsektfon
Loratn, o. S. S. Gesangveretp Eintrach,

Aofa1h, q. 5. 5. GesaneVerefn Eintracht
las, Michael kIrsrsIner. 8il West
u. Str.
Prot-Sekr.. r. K. Friesenhengat, I74a
Oberlin Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-10

Bundessektion 6.
New Castle, Pa. Eintracht 9esanp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01

Two Washington City Duckpin
Association championships loom
for Pat O'Neill of Bethesda 6
bowling O'Neills-the Glass A
doubles and all-events.
Gaining the lead in A all-events
with q 1851 gross count Is Pats
latest achievement In the seth
annual tournament after rolling to
fourth place in A singles with a
422 at Brookland Recreation last
night. For his nine games, Pat
rated a 90-pin handicap off his
113-average. His scratch nine
game total Is iii.
Pat was off winging last Sunday
night with a 419 from scratch
when he and his dad, Robert, shot
to the front in A doubles with
800, which included So free pins.
His team set was 500. Last night
In the singles he reeled off 1872
from scratch.
Right behind as A all-events
runnerup is the senior O'Neill with
1928 which includes an 84-pin
handicap. He tailed 1896 in
singles. His 1924 nine-game
scratch total includes Alb In dou-
bles and 1863 in team.
Hall williams, Brookland Mer-
chants League star, shot to second
place in A singles with 18-434
His top game was 16l.
Pat Burch and Annette Behan
Of the American mixed loop from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
Schedule, Scores in City Bowling

~ TOMORROW.
Teams-1 80 PM.
Peoples Life ms. Co. clarendon Com
nercial ."c'D, Tru Blu Colonial Village
$500. -'s
sinEles-1:30 PM.
Abie anns r Frank Hayden, Kenneth Hsak,
William Higenbers GsorEs psaGrn Robert s
Charles Charles zimmerman, FRED Murphy; A
seorille, Larry DeMone, Francis Eonert,
son. Nathan Hallenstein; Norman nan, kre6s
Carey 3. Singleton.
sinsies-2:45
Harry Greedy, julius Schneider, Chester
wegznek, Thomas white, Georse WIourn
Arthur Crown. John Shea A. Brooe'
Doubles-2:45 PM.
Betty Bashista, r. Mike Bashista Kenny
kiehard Dunsj. Howard Hancock; RICHARD
Xblen1an. ?. TEMPLE.
Doubles Pm.
Raymond Jenriss;scott wils2nn :rS j. Y.
a arssae Robeft E. sroSsssau; jimmy coed:
son-John Barry. George gs,-v De kkeefilsr.Juiius
S Tiss Rssssnfs TSits
Wesley Wiliiams-James Finnessnr AiIreo
Heck T. Herbert: 5r.; Larrs pe Krsbs,
k,,lsss SDvi HIfiire hsr5 Hsaek John
Foss-William o. Reed. Ferne Creely-HarrS
Greedy.
RAYMOND Jeffries. Scott wilson. .. y
Brown, Maurice colburn, John Amstao''
Merle Wagner.
Teams PM.
so Siss Center Center Mens Minor pistE,en.
Iebowitz Taiiors mount Ralnniis nor C 1is-
frict1. publishing veterans AdmnissEina.
lion. Msns1. Accounts Federal HOUSING
AdministrstionJ: BUR- Hei sinner Mesa
R sa;ry POST No. lAmeriean c Lssl0n9.
Ec,sn Caruso Groceries .fPop Crawley NE
maria6. Friars Club tTakoma AssociatilSoFn . :
Tels tBureau Of Ships>, Pentalpna UNA
eonic).
Doubles-9 PM
Charles Butler-James Butler FIa ahsrs
Robertson Nathan Halle 1nSs st sUsst.
F F.rsr, Zimmerman. Leo Tleisher-Fgsd
Murphy deorss Wtlbur-Joh1nn, n SnseH e nqy
LeSeror, Edward Bradshaw-Rasmoho 'en-
kns.
SinEles-9 r M
Jane Maccord. Robert MaeCord'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
1AE@,
%ue<su -

would take artificial lures just
prior TO spawning. Yet for
some reason. until q few years
ago. few anglers made any
effort to take these ash on
artificial bats, Today there
are any number OF lures used
with good effect on fly fishing.
bait casting and spinning
tackle.
Small Spoon Effective.
One of the most successful
lures used here is the shad
spoon. of which there are sew
eral makes in various metals.
This is nothing more than q
small wobbler, usually silver,
copper or gold in color. Fished
with fly tackle, it should be
attached directly TO the leader
without the addition Of any
weight. Eight to l0-pound test
level nylon leader material is
about right. and the leader need
not be more than from 4 to 6
feet in length. With bait cast
ing and spinning tackle it is
necessary to add some weight
by way of pinch-on sinker,
and the leader may be short
ened by half. There are some
shad lures designed especially
for spinning tackle, which need
the addition of no extra weight.
The method of angling for
both species is the same. In
the Potomac. where the current
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
Season Is On for Shod Angling,
SnoppX Once-NegIectedS Sport

is swift N the Chain Bridge
area, and where numerous
anglers cast from the bank.
one casts the lure upstream.
permitting IL 10 sink as il drifts
80 thai Il reaches tFe desired
level before the retrieve q
started. The retrieve should oe
not TOO fast, and NAV De varied
by speeding UP and slowing
down the reel handle action,
making the vohbleY act in an
cratic fashion. The strike
sometimes Is very hard. and al
others fairly gentle. We've had
large white shsd almost jerk
the tackle from our hands. The
white. or true shad. seem 10 hit
the lures harder than the hick-
orieS.
Shad Are Gamesterx.
Many shad are taken on
bright flies - combinations OF
ed. white and tinsel being the
most effective. These also can
De fished behind a small, bright
spinner.
Not only are shsd delicious.
but they are game fighters.
their style frequently resem-
bling that of baby tarpon. A
5 or 6-pounder can give one q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
Hogan Leaves
Hospital, Says
| He'll Golf Again
BY .hs A,.eeio'sd Press

Ell PASO, Tex. April l.
Plucky little Ben Hogan was
on q train today headin' for
home.
He'll be back on the links
again some day, he says.
The national golf pace setter
until an automobile accident
last February 2 laid him low.
Hogan walked the length OF a
Pullman car last night when he
boarded the train here.
He posed for photographers
and beamed at the prospect OF
returning to the new Hogan
residence in Fort Worth. He is
due to arrive late this after
noon.
The wan, but smiling Hogan
was accompanied by his wife.
Valerie; his brother. Royal, and
by DR.. Howard Dittos, Fort
Worth physician who came here
to make the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
North's College Mines
Invade D. {. Fields

The college baseball pace Is
stepped up today with several
good mines from the North here
for early spring competition. To-
days program has Rutgers at
Maryland. Michigan at George
town, Wesleyan at Navy and Cor
nell at Quantico Marines.
Rain yesterday Cancelled the
Rutgers Georgetown tilt. Only
game hereabout was between
Quantico and Richmond, with the
Gyrenes taking an 8-5 triumph.
Tomorrow will have another
full collegiate program. with Cor
nell at Georgetown. Michigan at
Maryland and Rutgers at George
Washington. The first outdoor
track. meet Of the ieason also is
on tap tomorrow with Gallaudet
and American U. meeting on the
Wilson High oval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01

real tussle. The hickories rarely
run more than 2i2 pounds, but
the true shad often reach 5 TO
7 pounds.
Other favorite spots for TAX
ing these fish are in OccoQuan
Creek from the bridge TO the
falls, in the Patuxent below
Queen Anne's Bridge, and In
the Susquehanna below the
dam. The run has hardly start
ed. and the main influx is due
in perhaps a week. II will last
well through May. LEETCH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01

TEAMS.
Glass A.
Arcade Pontiac District Major).
e55 500 565 1902 2o-1s22
$50 ,614 625 1919 1881
Electronic's Navy pept) no
Robert j. ONeil CBethesda 81, 00Ol.
567 575 b43 1885 S0-1765
AIS Chicken House Brookland Merchants.
557 5e4 557 170s ss-1796
CLASS b.
Giant LIQUORS college Park Conn
55S 473 $40 1880 22-1602
Recreation Qndian Head.
..t.s 81 ,. sss $50 1925 s-17sa
'e''esa 4ss ass $50 1904 so-15a4
GEORGES Bar business Men's).
$50 $40 532 1000 0-1600
Raulin's Business Mems -Hyattsville).
b35 545 531 1911 3s-1e4a
CLASS c.
The Phelps" MARINE Corps Mixed.
4S4 5o2 ara 1850 4o-1b00
supurb Soap tssfewag.
4s6 524 557 1887 4-1b71
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
Exhibition Baseball

BROOKLYN IN, q san Antonio IT
Il, /,
chicaso tAN. 10, Cleveland "a, .
'hve innings. cold,
Philadelphia "a, 20. Newark q.
L. S
Washington az. 10. Cincinnati
fS1, .
Chlcsso fSn. : e. Louis rA>. =.
New York "a. 9 Boston On. :.
Philadelphia tNl, 4 81. Louis m, I
Detroit "a IS; Boston "a. 5.
Todays Schedule.
A. 81 Petersburg, Fla Boston az
VS. New York "A
A. Tucson, Ariz --chicaso "a VS.,
At Tampa. Fia.-Detroit GAN VS. Gin
At Haines City, Fla-Phns dslpha
fA) VS. Kansas City "A. A..
At San Antonio. TeX-St. LOUIS az
VS. Chicago tND.
At Phoenix; Ariz. -Pittsbursh tND VS..
New York tND.
At Houston, TEX BROOKLYN tNp vs..
Al Bradenton, Fls.-st Louis fND vs..
Boston tNl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
WiIIiams-Di Mag Duel
Resumed at 81. PETE
As Bosox Visit Yanks
ey ~. Assoe,o.sd Press

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. April
1.-The Boston Red Sox invaded
the New York Yankee camp to-
day. setting the stage for the first
showdown Of the year between
Ted williams and Joe Di Maggie
The Yankee Clipper. still nurs-
ing an ailing heel. was due in
the New York starting lineup for
only the second time this spring
He rested yesterday after playing
six innings Wednesday.
Vic Raschi. who's never beaten
Boston in regular season play, was
expected to start on the mound
for New York. The Yankees beat
the Boston Braves. 81. yesterday.
HOUSTON, Tex.-Jackie Robin
son. the Brooklyn Dodgers biggest
box Office attraction on the spring
tour. is giving the fans their
moneys worth.
The agile Negro second baseman
never has looked better since he
broke into organized baseball three
seasons ago. His batting average
is tops on the club and he has
been improving it almost daily.
In yesterdays 81 victory over San
Antonio he collected double and
two singles in five trips to the
plate, knocked in two runs, scored
once and stole a base.
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Gail Henley,
who played with Sioux City. Iowa,
in the Western League last year
after finishing the college season,
today appeared a good bet to stick
with the New York Giants as a
reserve outfielder. The stocky
young Californian has made
good impression with his speed
and throwing ability and has
shown signs of being able to hit.
TAMPA. Fla. Ray Lamanno.
Cincinnati's regular catcher last
year. was the topic of trade con-
versation" in the Redleg camp
today. -Four catchers. one more
than Manager Bucky Walters in
tends to carry, remain on the
roster and Bucky has indicated he
is counting on Ray Mueller and
Dixie Howell to do most Of the
receiving this season.
Lamanno hit only .242 in 1913.
SARASOTA, Fla.-Walt Dropo,
big. powerful rookie flrst-sacker.
will be out of action for three days
and unable temporarily to fight
for regular post with the Boston
Red Sox. Walt ran up tenn
perature of 102 and doctors
ordered him to bed for a few days
after diagnosing his affliction as
intestinal flue.
BRADENTON, Fla.-Big JEFF
Heath may be in the Boston
Braves outfield today when the
Tribe plays the st. Louis Car
dinals. Heath. who broke an
ankle while sliding home at the
end of last season. has been run
ming and hitting here. Manager
Billy Southworth says Il think
it's time jeff got his feet wet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
Newcomers to Vie
North End Show

The North End horse ollo"'
inaugurating the ls4s local
horse show season. is scheduled
for Sunday at the North Emo
Show Grounds, East = West
highway. Silver Spring, NO.
instead of tomorrow as pre-
viously announced. Starting at
10 am, five classes are isteo
for juniors and 10 classes are
carded for hunters and jumpers.
Championships and reserves
will be pinned in each division.
Judges for the occasion will be
Norman Haymaker. Upperville,
Va: James Blackwell, Char
lottesville, Va, and DR.. Alvin l.
Kay, Washington. Indications
point to a large turnout OF
hunters and jumpers with a
number Of new contestants to
compete with seasoned Ia
vorites. -...-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
O'Nei|I Patterson Team Bowls
At Hot Pace in City Tourney

Hiser's Bethesda drives took over
third place in c doubles with
1864. 1t was the first tourna-
ment competition in a number OF
years for Mrs. Behan. once one
OF the city's leading rollers.
Lawrence McClung and Bill
Jamison, Masonic League, moved
to sixth place in B doubles with
4-712. McClung posted 1896.
Recreations of Indian Head,
Nd. gained second place in B with
6-1,732. Morris Alexander's 369
was best.
With a top prize of $75. the
Clarendon Bowling Center Han
dicap is the big special" on Sun
days bowling bill O. fare. En-
trance fee is $3.75 for the five
game event. Contestants will re-
ceive a three fifths handicap al
lowance on 1870 scratch.
A match between picked teams
of the Washington Coast Guard
headquarters and Curtiss Bay.
Md, will be the attraction at 7:30
tomorrow night at Kalorama. The
locals will be Comdr. Chef Hard
ing, 1t. Joe Scott, Chief Yeoman
Harry Newman, Radioman Johnny
Dawson, Bill Marvel. Ted Madison
and Oscar Kee. The Marylanders
will be Joe Kosar, Shorty Long,
Mac Leatherbury. Frenchy Dura-
wage and Pat and Mike Muliagna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01

The taking Of two hickory
shad in the Potomac near Cham
Bridge this week formally
opened the shsd angling sea
son in this area. Il Is q sport
which has increased rapidly
during the last few years
II has been known for long
time that both the hickory shad
CPomolobus mediocrisi and the
true shad tAlosa sapidlssima
Evening star., 1949-05-03
es es,s A.s~srsNs~s sa~s.

CHICAGO. NAY s-An indus
trial physician reports that ~
anti alle-Ey drug sAx he~n tns4ass
effective N eonsrcll.ns c<s:nnaor'
cold symptoms
DR.. Hals;eac q. Aar-ay. wr3tsng
In the MAY sxsae ef Industrial
Medicine. xaAd iha; IS per cent
ot 80 persons treated ogarsng early
stages O. eolds reported they ~sre
cured or had thelF symptoms
aiieyiated by the treatment;
The drug. pyflnenEarane hydro
chloride, xas administered IN Sc
milligYArn tablets q, four hour tn
teryais al the onSi Of Geld
Pyrio~nxamine hsdrochl1ide Is
used extensively IN treatment Of
hay fever. II Is elaSsed IS an Anti
hls;amine because II neutgsllsrs
hiStamine. an irrs,ant substance
released by the body in aliersic
reactions
The treatments sere given dur
ing the period September Is 10
December IS. ls&s. at the plant a.
the Dennison Manufacturing Co.
FTamingham. Mass
DR.. Murray. the plant physician,
said he tried the anti hiSiamine
treatment AZ the suggestion OF Or.
George Gagllardl. chief OF the nose
and throat service at the Framing
ham Union Hospital. wao reported
II had shown encouraging anti
Evening star., 1949-05-03

The Veterans Administration
today opened an exhibit In the
concourse Of Union Station to de-
pict every phase of the VA med
ical program in research, training
and treatment.
A crowd awaiting departing
trains at the station yesterday
got a surprise glimpse Of Presi-
dent Truman as the Chief Execu-
tive visited the new display. He
was accompanied by Veterans Ad-
ministrator Gray.
Each of the activities was ex-
planned to Mr.. Truman as he
toured the exhibit. As he left. he
told VA Medical Director Paul b.
Magnuson the program Is - won-
derful job" and that the medical
program is the type of service he
wants to see available "for all the
American people"
Another exhibit preview was
held last night for members of
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Youth browns os Cries
Are Token for Joke
D, zee Asse< ~ass sss~.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nav , -
Byron Eugene Kastaear3 swim
ming companions pad no atien-
ton --~ Just laughed = tsa he
screamed tof help and dropped
out o. SIGHT in q LAKE YESTERDAY.
They xald he was alMays Md
ding that vaN.~
An hour later Ire tF-yeNY Y~e}d
ooy body wAS recovered
Lester Wright. 70. ore et Young
Earhsarss friends, Said Ire esv
sas 4 GOOD swimmer and a greAt
kiddeT-~if we'd only known ne
want tfdrtng
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Truman Visits Union Station
To See VA Medical Exhibit

Congress and Government OH
lcials. 1t opened to the public this
morning and can be visited daily
between 10 am. and 10 pm. for
an indefinite period. Attendants
will be on hand TO answer ques-
tIons.
~ The exhibit includes pictorial
case histories of veterans suffer
ing from tuberculosis and paraly-
sis, outlining each stage Of treat
ment for their ailments. Other
displays show developments in the
production Of artificial limbs.
treatment Of epilepsy aud mental
illness and new projects using
radioiSotopes.
After the display Is completed
here. 1t will be shown throughout
the country.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Drug Used in Treating AIIerey
Found Effective as Cold Cure

colo results eH . ksnaa kTc4r 4
students a. q aria scsa@
Ore hundred ara tess ~ tNs
plant ~vwkr9s treatea w4sN iNs
ana" s.siafsssgss reported tAsE ecAs.
ss-psc<as a4&AgE~Ares within a
fsos4fs Asst1ass sas Nd xyrnrteens
Asrg~agec ~ eIscaentnrs a~earas
nsglsglnis within swn to iare~ aavs
klgAty- tasee perNnna rerwsr~s
shey wegr greatly improved
after takt,sg tse drug
Hosrsss - IcgSsfa. reported -
uagsgcs egnenG.