davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-23
Give Valuable
Prizes at Rod
and Gun Meet
Annual Club Picnic Will
Be Saturday, June Is;
at Libby Fish Hatchery
STATE FISH & GAME
OFFICIALS COMING

Saturday, June Is is the date sci
for the annual picnic of the Libby
Rod g. Gun Club. The program will
begin promptly at $50 p. m. with
lunch and refreshments. Immed-
lately after lunch Gale WeidneI
POSTMASTER for the evening will
call on Game Commissioner Ed
Boyes who will introduce the
guests and visitors from the State
Game Department.
After a short discourse on plans
for the fish program the awarding
of merchandise prizes for members
will begin.
It is suggested that all car owners
who have room for additional pas
sengers stop at the City Hall any
time between 900 and $50 p m.
to pick up passengers needing
transportation. All members are
requested to bring their picnic stub
from the membership card. Tickets
will also be available at the gate
for those who have not had the
opportunity to purchase them dur
ing the membership drive.
The following merchants have
contributed prizes:
Miller's Clothing, B. P o. K, Libby
Transfer, George Wood Hardware,
Jaqueth Inc, Hargreaves', Libby
Pharmacy, Kalispell Motor Supply,
Yaple's Barber Shop, Pival Electric,
Fashion Cleaners, Kootenai Mere,
Western News, Libby Hotel, Risley
Machine Shop, Libby Creamery, Al's
Market, Kelly's Barber Shop, Paul
Stamschror Feed Store, Kennedy
Furniture, Turner's Shoe Repair,
Hepner Office Supply, Libby Bak-
cry, J. c. Penney, Don's Mems
Store, Kootenai Laundry, Delzers
Barber Shop, Adkins Super Mar
ket, Standard Motors, The Gables,
Geringer Hardware, Candles, At
kin's Meats, o. X. Rubber Welders,
Butch's Barber Shop, Wyatt Watch
Repair and Gift Shop, Libby Gro
Gerry, Parker's Studio, Libby SC to
S1.Q0 Store, WEIGHS Gift Shop, |
Deans Barber Shop, Sleizer'S Gro
Gerry, Dome Theatre, Fl. Earl Clack /
(Len Brown, Partlow Electric, !
Jewelry Store, First |
State Bank, Bolyard's Grocery, Sur |
prise Cafe, Libby Motors. Ted Kes-
1GA 4AAoAA cAAA%C @AECANJY AAA0Gy
trio & Plumbing, Bowker DiStri-
butors, The Mint, Gopher Inn, Blue
Bear. Maurer Realty, Lincoln Ho-
tel, Gotfredson's Meats, Libby Sky
Ranch, Walt Kemp, Distributor,
Maytag Shop, Fountain Cafe, Wal
lace Trading Post, Montana Cafe,
Nicholas Motors, Taxi Service, PAS
time, Libby Mobil Service, c & H
The Hamburger Stand, The
Libby Floral, Johnny
Harry Hartle, South Lib
oy Store and Robertson Feed Store.
Each member who attends has
IN equal chance with everyone else
n receiving any one of the valuable
prizes awarded. So be sure to see
hat your membership is paid up
md come out for a pleasant and
evening. Don't forget,
f you have not secured your mem {
)ership card, you can still get one
It the gate and be eligible for any '
# the many prizes to be given s
way. Some of the prizes are Il
7alued up to $25. See you Satur-
lay evening! {
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-23
Issue Permits for
81 Moose and 3,265
.Montono Antelope

At the recent meeting of tn,
State Game & Fish Commission
special seasons were set on boil
moose and antelope in specified
sections of Montana.
There will be four units open II
Park County on moose, the season
extending from September Is Il
November Is with a total of /.
permits for bulls. A territory II
Madison and Gallatin counties viii
be open from October Is to NoVem.
Der Is with permits for 90 bulls
During the same season 40 permits
for bulls in two units of Beaver
head county will be issued, and Il
permits issued in Granite County.
Applications for bull moose mus
he placed with the State Fish &
Game Warden, Helena, between
dates of July II and July %, in
elusive Applications postmarkeo
after July % will not be considered
Applicant must give name, address
l949 big game license number, the
unit in county in which he wishes
to hunt, and enclose a certified
check or money order for SIS A
drawing will be held July q and
all unsuccessful applicants will
have their fee returned.
Applications for antelope permits
must be placed similar to those for
moose except they must be mailed
between August / and 20, inclusive,
and the fee is SIS. The drawing
will be held August "a.
There will be 1926 antelope per-
mits issued as follow: Portions of
Hill and Blaine counties, $50 bucks;
Valley, so bucks; Meagher, IS
bucks; portions of Wheatland and
Golden Valley, 100 bucks; Southern
400 bucks and $50 does;
Sweetgrass and Southern Golden
Valley, each 100 bucks; Northern
200 bucks; portions Of
Petroleum and Fergus
$50 bucks; Garfield, $50 bucks,
Risebud, so bucks; Prairie, so bucks;
Dawson, Is bucks; Wibaux, IS
bucks; Custer so bucks; Powder
River Tongue River, $50 bucks;
Powder River & Carter, 300 bucks;
other portions of Carter, $50 bucks;
Beaverhead & Madison, 90 either
sex.
For additional information re-
garding unit boundaries and other
details, Jack Schmautz of the Wild
life Service may be contacted at
he office of the Kootenai Forest in
Libby, or the information may be
obtained by writing direct to the
State Game Warden in Helena.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-23
.SinChuk PLAYS
Here Sdt.-Sun.

A baseball treat is being offered
the fans in Libby next Saturday
and Sunday when the Keglers base
ball team brings the well known
Simchuk Brothers Baseball team to
Libby for two games, Saturday
evening at $3.50 under the lights,
and Sunday at 200 p. m.
The Spokane team is well known
here, having played during the last
Labor Day Celebration, where 1t
made an excellent appearance. It
is in the first division of Spokane's
eight team league, and has as one
of its members, Dwight Alden, for
mer member of the Spokane In
dams.
The Libby team which will play
both games with the Simchuk ag-
gregation has made an enviable
record for itself, winning every
game it has played this season.
Libby ball enthusiasts are proud
of the team and they have a right
to be, so Simchuk can look for
ward to seeing the bleachers packed
Saturday evening and again Sun
day.
In a short time the East Mission
team, now topping the Independent
Spokane League is expecting to
meet the Libby team here on the
local grounds. Playing Manager
Levi "Chief' Mccormick of the Mis-
sion team is also a former member
of the Spokane Indians"
The Kegler team, in addition to
the foregoing attractions, has been
asked by Levitch jewelers., now
in the Spokane League,
for game in Libby, so it looks
as though the local fans will see
plenty of fast baseball this sum
mer right here in Libby.
The Libby League game with
Eureka was forfeited to that team
but an independent team played
Eureka Sunday afternoon, winning
1 to 3.
One of the Libby pitchers, Dude
Baldwin has gone to Spokane, to
.ry out with the Bremerton Blue
Jackets of the Northwestern Ma
.ional League.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-23
Complete Foirwoys
On Golf Course

Tuesday evening, June %, has
been designated by the Golf Course
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce as the date upon which an
attempt will be made to complete
the work on the three fairways
now under construction. All golf
enthusiasts, chamber of commerce
members or not, are requested to
meet at the course at $50 p. m.
(eat at home before coming out)
Trucks will be available at that
time to haul rocks from the fair
ways Bring rake or a rock
fork and be on hand on the above
date to speed the job along
If the rocks can be removed at
this session all that will remain
to be done before some play can
be started is to get some temper
airy greens in shape.
Remember to come out and help
the evening of June %, if you are
potential golf player.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-23
Find Body of Phil
Harris in Choir

A phone call from Troy sum-
moned County Sheriff and Coroner
Livengood and Harold Gompf yes
terday noon to the home of Philip
Harris on the Bull Lake road,
where his body was found about
noon by a neighbor, Mrs. Riedlin-
ger.
Mr.. Harris, apparently in his 70's
has made his home here for many
years and lived alone. His body
was found sitting in a rocking chair
where he had apparently died sew
eral days before.
He was brought to the Gompf
Funeral Home in Libby pending
funeral arrangements.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-23
KENNEDY FURNITURE MART
SUMMER SALE NOW ON

The Kennedy Furniture Mart is
advertising its Summer Sale of all
kinds of furniture for the home.
Mr.. Kennedy states that past sales
have met with public appreciation,
and that this sale is bigger and the
values greater than ever.
Read the announcement on page
Three of this issue.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-23
Bill ShowI Heads
SowmiII Union for
Fourth Term

William Shawl was elected to his
fourth consecutive term as presi.
dent of L. & S. Local No. 1881
The election was held Friday and
Sunday with 295 votes cast.
Other officers are Lloyd Midget
vice president; John Mass, finan-
cial secretary; Harry Moe, record
ing secretary; Ruben Hamann,
treasurer; Sid Escott, conductor;
Paul Armstrong, warden; A. G..
Role, Swear trustee; Ted Acker-
man, 2-year trustee. Role, Arm
strong, John Smith and Moe were
elected shop stewards.
Shawl, Midyett, Moe, Armstrong,
and Bill Williams, Jr., will attend
the District Council Session, July g.
10 in Hamilton.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-23
DOME THEATRE ONE
YEAR OLD JUNE 20

Congratulations are due the
Dome Theatre which will celebrate
its first anniversary June 90. In
its first year the Dome has given
the public top movie entertain
ment, and has been a credit both
to its management and the COM
munity which it serves.
A special entertainment with To-
cal talent will be feature of its
birthday night.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-23
STORES TO CLOSE SUNDAY,
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

The Merchants Committee has
asked The Western News to an
nounce that Libby stores will be
closed Sunday, Monday and Tues
day, July 3, 4 & 5.
All Libby citizens are asked to
keep this in mind while buying
week end provisions next week,
and stock up heavily for the three
days the stores will be closed
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. August Wichman
returned home Sunday from a va
cation trip which they spent visit
ing relatives and friends in Chip
pewa Falls, Merrill and Menomonie,
Wis, and Sank Rapids and Rice,
MINI. They also spent a day with
the Woodburns, enjoying their love-
ly new home and the beautiful city
of Minneapolis.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-23

MIR. and Mrs. Ed Olson left We'd
nesday of last week for Kirkland,
Wash, to visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Pellet for two
weeks. Mrs. Pellet is a daughter
of the Olson's.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-23
MARRIAGE RECORD

The following marriage license
was issued this week according to
the files of Fred Clark, clerk of
the court:
June 21-Maurice Hahn and L.
Lorraine Brown, both of Thompson
Falls.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-23

Mrs. A. D. Morton returned home
last week from Minnesota, where
she and her mother, Mrs. ]. A..
Swanson of Occur d'Alene, Ida,
enjoyed an extended visit with
various relatives. They stopped for
a day in Glacier Park en- route
home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-23

Ninety men, volunteers from all
over the United States, are en-
ployed this summer at the Blister
Rust Control camps at Spar Lake
and Fairway Creek, near Troy.
Evening star., 1949-07-05
Because you love nice filings" "
Van RaaIte Nylon Gown

Von Roolte's fobuIous "sheero" nyIon tricot
"susor and Spice" gown, filmed with q mist
Of nylon net at shoulders and hem! Dries
quickly needs no ironing, packs in little spoee! - OK
Downelow Minoso, Sunrise, Blue Horizon,
sizes 81 to 40
xnH Underuear Floor, washington and siper Spt
Evening star., 1949-07-05

The magic Of nyon and the styling Of Corete! NyIon-
wondrous nyIon-woshes in wink, dries in flash,
packs in practically space with wrnkle Nyle
-rnirocIe nyon-wont stretch, soe, shrink, and
it's 5000 cool to wear! And Corette- Of slip
styling designs slips with the famous bias
BODICE noride straight skirts, and proporioed sizes
thot mean custom-Iike fit! Then Corette
tops the practical with the beoutifu-o fostine Of
oII-nyIon lace or nyIon oppIiques Sizes 81 to IS,
petite, 81 to 40 average and tall.
Linsere Third Floor Wdshingon
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-29


will again be played at C.Y.O.
Field, Bancroft and Parkside
Boulevard and uniformed UNI
pires from the Greater Toledo
Umpires Association will Off
ciate at the games.
Members of the team which
wins the League championship
will be awarded sports jackets
by Local IL.
The Toledo Scale Unit team,
which won the Local IL Soft
ball League championship dur
ing the "Shaughnessy' playoffs,
will again be entered in the
League.
Other teams already entered
in the League are National Sup
ply, Acklin Stamping, American
Brake Shoe, Industrial Rubber,
Industrial Heat Treat, Tee Jay
Gees, Doehler-Jarvis, Schultz
Die Casters, Willys-Overland,
Auto-Lite Unit, Spicer Unit,
Mather Springs, Airway Elec-
trio, Plaskon Division, and Mar
tin-Parry Unit.
Last season, the Local II Soft
ball League was divided into
three Divisions with six teams
in each loop, The DeVilbiss Unit
won the title in the American
Division, Burke For Congress
took the National Division cham
pionship, and the Schultz Die
Casters were winners of the In
ternatiOnal Division.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-29

The brothers are both outfield-
ers and each has a reputation as
a power hitter. Bob Jenkins, a
six foot pitcher, is another Mil
ford player who looks good to
the Local IL manager Glen
Dugan, who did a fine job for
the Milford's behind the plate,
and Ken Correll, first baseman,
are also good prospects for the
UAW team.
Dick Welch, one of the best
Toledo sandlot pitchers, who
formerly played with the Irish
Taverns and has been working
out under the watchful eye of
Robbins, is another of the prom
Using prospects as is Don Jurski,
Local II first baseman from last
years team.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-29
Tasty Fish Recipes
Given BY College

LANSING, April % 49, New
and taStier way of preparing
sucker sand carp obtained in the
spring runs are explained in
colorful leaflets which are avail
able without charge from both
the Michigan State College ex-
pertinent station and the state
conservation department
The dipnetting season on these
fishes runs to May Is and the
spearing season to May Is in the
southern peninsula, throughout
May in the northern peninsula.
With the recipes tested at the
college, more persons are being
encouraged to try these food
fishes which have long been un-
/ Ider-rated in the market though
appreciated locally.
Conservation officers will adj
wise which local waters are open
to dipnetting and spearing
When did Red Schoendienst
st. l.. (N) have his best year?
as when he batted ,28l in l42
games.
Who had the most hits in the
AL last year?
Bob Dillinger, st, L., POT.
How many times did Ty Cobb
hit 400?
,, .42O in II, .4l0 in II, 4O1
in 22.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-29

slowly. LOOK lOr llSl III Ile
most unlikely places - for
those are the ones that will
be skipped by the boys who
concentrate on tn e holes.
Some fe e d in & bass and
trout will frequent the shall
lows, where food is always
plentiful and easy TO collect.
But re m e m b ber that the
scanty protection afforded to
fish fe e d I'M & in shadows
makes them unusually wary.
When you come upon them
suddenly it is only natural
for them to rush to the safety
of deeper waters. Unfortu-
nately, a badly frightened
fish will often communicate
its fears to the others it joins
in some under the bank
sanctuary. Keep this in mind
the next time you are in a
hurry to get to some red-hot
pool. Haste along a trout
stream sc d o m pays divi-
dends.
On the other hand, you can
never 60 wrong when you
proceed with exaggerated
caution. Unless you send des-
perately frightened fish into
them, the deep holes will
keep until you get there.
There are certain condi-
tions and types of water
where speedy fishing will
produce best results. But
when working stream
where most of the water is
on the quiet side then you
should proceed with the
greatest caution unless you
know every shallow water
feeding station well. In the
later case, m uch h valuable
time may be saved by skip
ping the barren spots.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-29

prizes such as high single
game by Jake Wisniewski and
the same bowler taking third
high in three game total. Cap
tain Joe Czlapinski finished sec
ond in high one game individual
effort and Jake fifth high aver
age prize.
Here's how the teams finished
the seasons schedule: Blng-
hams first place and following
in that order, Congressman
Burke; WHY'S Unit; P A c;
Swartzbaugh No. |; Toledo
Steel Tube; DeVilbiss; Toledo
Steel Tube No. 2; WHY'S Body
Shop; Toledo. Pressed Steel;
.Swartzbaugh No. 2; Toledo
Stamping. -
Congressman Burke's won t
high three game total and also
had Leo Florkowski ending in
the number three position in
individual average.
Willys Unit collected few
bucks on third in high three
game team total and second in
high one game. Bill Sirotnyak
finished on top in the individual
average department and also
high three game total, Team
mate Rip Tinta ended in fourth
place in average and Ray Ziel-
askowski in sixth place.
PAC took second high three
game team total and third in
the single game division. Mel
Aumiller helped the kitty along
by ending up as second high in
average with Tony Kosnek sew
enth and Andy Dobrochowski l.,
eighth place.
The 10th place Toledo Pressed
Steel team won high team single
game and added the prize win
nings of Randy Engelhardt who
had second high three game in
dividual total and Ben Mikola-
jczyyk's single game high being
good for third spot.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-29
Forest FIRES
In Michiqon

LANSING, April 20 - Forest
and grass fires, 211 of them, took
a heavy 4,130-acre toll last week
in spite of return visit of win
ter, complete with snow, rain
and cold weather.
The total already burned in
the short span of three weeks
amounts to 10,497 acres, the con-
Servation department warns.
The departments latest forest
fire report shows 2,799 acres
fired in the northern half of the
lower peninsula and 900 acres
in the southern half of the state
First losses amounting to 425
acres were reported in the upper
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-29

pitching star of the Irish Tavern
team; Jack Mehan, ex-Toledo
University left handed twirler,
and formerly of the Old Dutch
nine; Joe Schuette, former man
ager of the Local II team and
outfielder with last years Irish
Taverns; and Bill WindiSch.
former Scott High School star
who was a catcher and first base
man while in the u. S. Navy.
Several former Milford AC.
players have reported to Rob
bins for tryouts. The two Wan
namaker brothers, Harold and
Warren, are desperately trying
for berths on the Local II nine
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-29
Awards Made To
Three Title Teams

COLUMBUS, o., April %
Ohio State University's athletic
board has approved Western
Confe ence c h ampionship
awards to members of three
Buckeye squads which won Big
Nine honors during the winter
season. The swimming and fenc-
ing teams won undisputed titles
while the track team, I'm defend
ing its 1948 crown, was tied by
Wisconsin.
The awards follow:
SWIMMING
Robert Bartels, Hobie Billing
sley, John Calhoun, Robert Con-
gelliere, Robert deGroot, Bruce
Harlan, Halo Hirose, j o h n
Knight, Ralph Knight, Bunmei
Nakama, William Rodenbach,
Thomas Schauer, John Simpson,
William Smith, Oscar Thomas,
Jr.,. Richard Webber and Larry
Bolenbaugh, manager,
TRACK
John CalderWood, Harry Cogs-
well, Frank Darcy, Lloyd Duff,
William Edwards, Howard Kunz,
Richard Maxwell, Harry Me
Knight, John Murphy, Edward
Reilly, Robert Wade, Don Wash
ington, Mark Whitaker, Malvin
Whitfield and Fred DeCamp,
manager.
FENCING
Jerome Bell, Howard Cal
houn, Daniel Mckinney, Ross
Ssye, Harry Schadler, Bruce
Smith and Richard Washburn,
manager.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-29
Eighteen Teams
Again Entered

Eighteen teams will be en-
tered in the Local II Softball
League for the 1949 season,
it was announced today by
Scotty Irvine, League man
ager. However, it is thought that
a few more teams may still come
into the League before play be-
gins.
At the last meeting of the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-29
Girls SoffbulI

The Local IL Girls Soft
ball Team will meet Tues
day at 1880 y. m. In Parlor
&c" at Local IL Headquar-
ters. All women interested
In playing with the team
are asked to he present.
Last season the team
won the Northwestern Ohio
Softball title.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-29
Union Fighters In
Church Benefit
AT Maumee Tonight

Several members of the Local
9, Glass Workers, and Local IL,
United Auto Workers, boxing
clubs will appear, tonight, on
boxing program sponsored by
the Holy Name Society of st.
Joseph's church in Maumee,
Ohio.
The amateur fig show,
which will be held in the Mau-
NEE High School gymnasium,
will find some of the outstand-
ing Union fighting talent pitted
against some clever lads from
jackson and Monroe, Michigan,
and Sandusky, Ohio. The curtain
raiser will go on promptly at
$3.50 pm.
There will be thirteen bouts
presented to the fans, and Bar
net Quilter, matchmaker and
Coach of the Local 9 boxers, de-
clares that the fights should pro-
duce some of the most exciting
and entertaining fisticuffs seen
hereabouts in some time.
The list of bouts which match
maker Quilter has arranged is
as follows:
FlyWeights - Lawrence Dick,
Local 8, VS.. Abram Monroe,
Monroe. Jerry Owens, Local 9,
VS.. John Soncrant, Local II. Car
men Williamson, Local 8, VS.
Gerald Smith, Jackson.
Featherweights Johnny
Garcia, Local 9, VS.. Dick Cook,
Jackson. Ned Morales, Local 8,
VS.. Bob Peters, Local IL. How
ard Freimark, Local 8, VS.. Ray
Lutzke, Jackson.
LightWeights - Benny Per
ales, Local 8, VS.. Ray Ulis, Lo-
cal II. Tito Clarey, Local 8, VS.
Gene Bland, Jackson Art Nor
ales, Local 9, VS. Howard Thorn
as, Monroe.
WelterweightS - Simmie Har-
ris, Local 8, VS.. Jim Jackson,
Monroe. Dick Corado, Local 8,
VS.. Dick Mattimore, Local IL.
Light Heavyweights - Jesse
Brown, Local 9, VS.. Bee Bee Ben
nett, SanduSky.
How old was Harry Lumley,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-29
Baseball Notice

The Local IL baseball
team will practice Sunday
at l p. m. in Merrill Field.
All tryOuts are asked to
report or call Manager
Robbie Robbins at Jordan
1928.
The team will practice
every Tuesday and Friday
at $3.50 p. m. at Merrill
Field and every Sunday at
l p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-29

at the S a m g
place at 100
pm. on Sun
days.
Some of the
| a t est turn
outs for the
Local IL team
are Don Hos
fell, form er
Ohio State IN
iverSity player
and one Of the
a 4 q { Of I N a
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-29

less Way Iney dpPIOdCI sPOV VII1J PI0P0'o
to fish Far too many otherwise competent
performers have the bad habit of rushing
right up to within casting distance of every
choice, deep hole, without realizing that by
this action they not only pass up good deal
of possibly fine water enroute, but also ruin
it for hours afterward.
Such anglers will charge along these in
between stretches, never even trying to
fish them. They continue in these tactics
or lack of tactics - until the inevitable
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-29

team mana ger ,
the opening
date was set
for NJ a y IT,
with games be-
ing scheduled
for each Tues
day and Thurs
day, the con
tests starting
at 500 pm.
The Local II
S o ( { b a | !
7 oa0IIa olnnpG