davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Wedding Months Selected

graduated from Ohio State Uni
versity. Her flance is a graduate
OF the University of North Caro-
lima and now is student at the
University of Miami.
Runyon -HorIond
Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar H. Smith, jr., of
Takoma Park, Md, of the engage
ment of the latter's daughter,
Miss Ann Runyan. to Mr.. Charles
Vern Harlan. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford M. Harlan, also Of
Takoma Park. The wedding will
take place in July.
Miss Runyan is the daughter
Of Mr.. Robert Meade Runyan of
Mission, Kans.
Won Vronken-Wyott
Mrs. Anne Muse Van Vranken
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Barbara Anne, to Mr.
Robert Frank Wyatt. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry o. Wyatt of Sill
yer Spring. The wedding is
planned for August S.
Mr.. Wyatt served with the
United States Air Forces.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
September Weddinu

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Paper OF
Chicago and Washington have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter, Marian. to Mr.. Benja-
min Binder. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice H. Binder. The wedding
will take place September 3 at
Beth Sholom Congregation.
Both Miss Paper and Mr..
Binder attended George Washing
ton University. Mr.. Binder was
Senior Vice Commander of the
Jewish War Veterans.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
By Katherine M. Brooks

The South African Ambassador
and Mrs. G. P. Jooste were hosts
to several hundred guests early
last evening to celebrate Union
Day. It was the fortieth ami
versary of the Union which was
constituted under an act Of the
British Parliament passed in
September, 1909 and put into
effect the following May 81.
The Ambassador and Mrs.
Jooste received their guests in
the handsome drawing room where
many things remind them of their
native land. The embassy was
built some years ago and the
wood on the interior and much
Of the furnishings were brought
from South Africa. Mrs. Jooste
wore a very becoming costume of
moss green. especially pretty on
such sultry evening as yester-
day. 1t was unfortunate that the
rains prevented the use of the
lovely garden at the back of the
embassy where the velvety lawn
Is edged by tall trees and there
are comfortable chairs with small
tables.
The rooms were brightly dec
GRATED with early summer bios
SONS and members of the en-
baSSy staff and their wives were
on hand to see that guests were
amply served from the very gener-
ous buffet table as we'll as the bars.
The dean of the diplomatic
corps, the Norwegian Ambassador
and Mrs. Munthe de Morgen-
stierne with members of their en-
basSy and their wives, arrived be-
fore 7 o'clock. They came from
brief ceremony at their embassy
when Ambassador Morgenstierne
presented the Knights Cross,
First Class, of the Royal Order of
st. Olav to Mr.. Arthur Krock and
Mr.. Walter Lippmann. The pres
entatlon took place in the en-
bassy two blocks northwest of the
South African embassy and the
small group who witnessed it and
took time to drink glass of cham
payne as a toast to the Norwegian
King and to the recipients of the
awards. went Immediately to the
Jooste's party.
The Italian Ambassador and
Signora Tarchiani were among the
early arrivals as they, with group
from the embassy staff and their
wives, went later to the showing of
the motion picture I'll Trovatore"
which was made in Italy. The pic
ture is showing at the Plaza at
1885 New York avenue.
Others in the three or four hun
dred guests at the party yesterday
indcluded officials of the State De-
partment, members of the diplo-
matte corps. a generous number of
officers of the Armed Services as
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Ceremony Held

The marriage of Miss Sue
Worthington Matthews to Mr..
Boyd j. Hamman took place Fri
day in Calvary Episcopal Church
in Front Royal, the Rev. Wilfred
T. Waterhouse officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Rice Mat
thews Of Front Royal and her
husband is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd II. Hamman Of Win
chester.
Evening star., 1950-06-01


MIR. and Mrs. Wilson James
Suite announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Gwendolyn
Rae Monger, to Mr.. Charles Al
bion Leannarda, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Etinge Leannarda.
The wedding will take place June
II at the Centennial Baptist
Church.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of the late Mrs. S. C.
Cliff of Shenandoah, Va. Her
fiance served in the United States
Naval Air Corps for four years
and is now employed by the Naval
Gun Factory.
Evening star., 1950-06-01

Mrs. Hugh John Kerrigan OF
Boston announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Margaret
Mary. to Mr.. Kenelm Winslow
Herschel, son of Mrs. Winslow
Hobart Herschel and the late Mr..
Herschel of Chevy Chase, Md. A
July wedding is planned.
Miss Kerrigan is a graduate of
Teachers College, Boston. Mr..
Herschel was graduated from
Dartmouth College and Harvard
Business School. He served as q
pilot in the Marine Air Corps for
five years.
Browning -Wurdemon
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy William
Browning of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Barbara Ann, to Mr..
Elmer c. Wurdeman of Takoma
Park, Md. The wedding will take
place June II.
Monn- Tonner
The engagement of Miss Loretta
Louise Mann to Mr.. William Lloyd
Tanner. son of Mrs. Myrtle K.
Tanner of Akron, Ohio, is an
nounced by Miss Mann's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin r. Mann. The
wedding will take place July l.
Miss Mann attended the WASH
ington School for Secretaries. Mr..
Tanner served with the armed
forces in Italy for two years.
cinnamon -BelIin
August 13 has been selected as
the date for their wedding by Miss
Carol cinnamon and Mr.. Murray
Bellin. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Bellin, whose engagement is an
nounced by the bride-elect's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
cinnamon.
Rose -Weinstein
The announcement of the en-
gagement of Miss Elaine Marjorie
Rose to Mr.. Efrem Weinstein, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Weinstein
OF Reidsville, N. c., Is made by
the bride-elect's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Rose. The wedding will
take place July q in Miami
Beach, Fla.
Miss Rose attended George
Washington University and was
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Back From Trip

Mrs. A. W. Henry AlberS has
returned from a two months Med
iterranean cruise and tour Of
Rome, Paris and Switzerland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-25

Insurance Adiusler
Makes Estimate or
Damage IN Miami
Area Alone

MIanf7 r,s.t ~ ~ -
s11anee sol'ssss'is oiiseiAi toNss2
said the October l7tk and I1sA
hurricane caused beuteen Is aas
IL million collars prooertv dam
age II ureater. Mn alere
n. G. Backman MANAGER. 90
the southeastern of6ce II the
General Adjustment Bureau nc
adjusting branca for canitsa st.sek
pr02erty Insurance compansss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-25

PyoNGYANG. Korea Oct =
Tvs dirty and bearded
GIs are waiting here fer air ffans-
pozk back . Japan. after escap-
ms from then Korean Communist
cankors
They were bitter about their
treatment during weeks of i'm
I1isonInent. but they felt more
cheerful after filling Up On
American Army chow
The i've Gls dropped out Of 4
column 81 American prisoners
which WAS being marched through
PyDng yang. and hid our until TIE
city was liberated They are
Private First Class Edward Hol-
comb. Of 1e47 Parkano avenue
Hamilton. Ohio. Sergeant FIRST
Class William Jones. Of TO ~
nond Street Flint ich ~
Jack aw Of Hon6llIIsl
Lieutenant james Smith. 81 10z5
en Street. colnnbi1s Ohio. ard
Sergeant FIRST Class RoEert MIR
ris 81 ell Penn Stress. EheS -.
Penns5 eanla
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-25
Marshall Wants
Orderly Gallup
OF Reservisls

WASHINGTON. o<t. ISL -~~
4 MAY BE one meath - naexu he-
Eoxe resesvislz gain rs III bena-
its q tt rxdeziY ralI-ut rs-
eedure laid doun by SerraGaxv ii
nelenee Ckorae x<arnhalL
Defense otfseiais zai ledaY Eh1i
uaEil the three servf<<s pefzs<s
01eil rnaehinsxY Is esxfv oaa ~
new sTsteln. resersislz may Be
called io 1x1ive duty ca one
nsonlh'E ncziee.
The tzdfiimura 3o-day ntre
vas the ely pars CT General
4larshalis directive faa1 took 81
feet anme1 ialely upon usnce
Monday.
ms was actually beng granted
already il most cases
Officers II the ARMS. Navy ard
Fir Force also Interpret Ire nen
paliey 70 mean that reSerxis1s
who have taken heiF phrsieai
exaninatisnS but lave not yst re-
ported for duty ain s required
70 So anesd On selladnls. II ilselr
service sesz they are neee
Defanae spokAsunan ealima1e
that 4 yin take akouf re-
months Etr the arrived forres n
work GU details cf he brusd
= a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-25

81 lie Presented
penly Coslnaiss lnners
- Apprpsal On
Nnsesnbrr 9Th

Neafse ceensY comnizsaasr
eiassrss ffsss said sosay ekus
Ass1rsa gsnsas r=smhlA nsssss
q csssns wsass mess rsas.iay.
hspser ? via 20 hsnza i
ecunt4 esmnEazienarz.
H stated ia ske psans an
sas f~ ne nau slea-
CO esias, Al naald - ssslxass-
- - 90 CEN rsssn To- tsn:r
aVI q thai nfRak
BSsnss wrist
he s sasaT,zr s sslrzs ine
- rkah r1gAa a1n kliex
go x1s@ arm ams 1xk ksa On
Frfdy C<tnker sslh ii - gard
81 hf gdenre Hief &nt
abos1 rs aEties for &c days.
Azaa tknnsh tie arr paiae6 I'm.
helnss thakia i s-ss onlx
fain
rs Esedcsi cn<ioF eavs rim
TIE knsaass "a tie x-rsss. and n.em
she easreries's kslsl7sess aeezf has
- anr snsbpde4 Il : plaster
E
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Rosecrof Out 10 Beat
'49 Handle by Million
As Final Week Opens

Rained out last night, Rosecroft
Raceway will go into the final
week of a record breaking meet
ing tomorrow night with an all
stakes card that should put track
officials within reach of their goal
of a million dollar better handle
than last years.
With Laurel scheduled to open
its 20-night meeting Saturday
Rosecroft hopes to wind up its
session by Thursday. The Oxon
Hill plants success indicates a
similarly good meeting at Laurel,
which attracts harness racing
fans; from Baltimore as well as
Washington. +
Hedgewood Fineo and Solicitor,
scheduled to match strides in the
first division of the $500 Shep-
pard Special at Rosecroft tomor-
row night, may furnish some of
the most exciting racing of the
meeting if their hackers claims
are correct. Del Miller will be
at the reins for Solicitor, who won
his first two starts and hung up
half-mile track pacing mark of
2:10 for the mile his last time
out.
Tom Lewis will handle Hedge
wood Fingo. who won his only
start at Rosecroft. One of the
star performers at the Harring-
ton, Dela., meeting, Hedgewood
Fingo figures to be a good match
for Solicitor.
Chuck Volo, who finished sec
ond in a great race against older
horses his last time out, will be
the dark horse in the field. It
is doped as a two-horse race but
Chuck Volo, with Wendall Wa
then doing the plotting, could
scramble the dope.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Ny Bill Rallies to Win Conformation Crown in Uppervie Sho>
With Bill Lesteh

ceptahle. or perhaps the Hunt
ington drones.
The hair bats are made with
color combinations of skirts and
heads, and often one will find the
rockfish taking a yellow-head ex-
clusively. or perhaps a white head
with red skirt. and so on down
through combinations Of red, yel-
low, green, and white. It pays TO
go prepared to offer the rockfish
variety Of bats. as Kipling once
said. and even then you are
likely to be wrong"
Where two or more are fishing
they should always start out each
with q different lure. Frequently
in this manner one quickly can
determine which is the most at
tractive.
Hardhead fishing is picking up
slowly. with better catches being
reported all around. Even Bene-
dict. in the upper Patuxent
where few fish have been taken
this year. has turned out some
fair catches of late. We write q
lot about catching rockfish. but
hardheads. and later on spot and
trout, provide pleasure for more
anglers than any other species
The hardhead is the party boat
captains money" fish. and q
poor season such as We have had
so far has made the earnings
pretty lean. Except on week ends
one sees more boats tied up at
the docks than are out fishing.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Kramer Blasts Coast
Player 10 Reach
Pro SemifinaIs
Nv the Asso<iosed Press

CLEVELAND, June 10.-Play-
ing on a court made spongy by
rain, Jack Kramer blasted his
way into the semifinals of the
National Professional Tennis
tournament today with a 6-1, 60.
6-3 victory over Carl Earn Of Los
Angeles.
Big Jake had his tough service
under control and it took him
just so minutes to dispose Of the
left-hander. Unorthodox bounces
resulting from the soft condition
Of one side Of the court gave
both players considerable diff
Guilty.
Kramer will tackle Pancho Sc
gura of Ecuador tomorrow. Bobby
Riggs, defending champion, and
Frank Kovacs of Oakland, Calf.
already are in the semi finals.
Segura teamed with Frank
Parker of Milwaukee to eliminate
Winnie Richards Of New York and
Gene Mako of Los Angeles, So,
6-2, and move into the doubles
semifinals.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Washington Park
BY the Associated Press

FIRST. .RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claiming
4;year-olds and up; mile.
Almas AiTansn Pet Kssnsl o,,Ts1. 1880 s9S aso aassoo
stase Play Eads5 ' 1$.4o
Also ran-Melvin, Prince Joy, Third
Ticky Deal. Nebraska Cash. Deerfeld.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; one mile,
Lucky Colonel Jessop) 1880 $40 $50
Craline (WagneD $50 4.60
Duolc church, $50
Also 5an-Royaleng, Ais Play; Sun Tan Tan;
Daily Double Paid $3.50.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ns r Ross1 s1d uDTs5Sdd f1roass o
Cresson Miss (Keene) $50 $50
Silent Max (WagneD $50
Also Also ran - Peach Raider, Eternal
Dream. Grancitella. Fair Porter and Be-
neva.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
os panHsh keene spd up $50 turCsss sss
M1sicaI !adrIS9 Kia 7PoIia2 (soFeh' 74o aeS 90
Also ran-Recruit, Nifty, Break Thru,
Shame. Top Me and Wise Port.
FIFTH RACE--Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 2:ysar-olds; Z furlonss; .o ,.o
Psi Psncs rqis1 bsnd 'esssas1ef' essop5 'S0 80
Tax Lien (Garner) $50
Time, 1883.
Also ran-sir Gravitator, Mr.. R., Gra-
cious Heart and Gin Girl.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds; furlongs. Nov clear
and Slow
E! kidr5s0 9 .chYrsh Sr}l1,, $50 zee GO s4o 4o
Unique E'v"s Reysrd ,,saed 'Batcheller' $50
Also % ran-Mahply. Pat The Pilot,
Jacoboy Indian Gold Dinah Rose and
Stakes; ias1N $1,000 L ADDED; a"yesr-olds; ives
Juliets Jul i' Nurse Church, $50 $50 e.4o
Miss Canasta (Pederson) 24.40 $50
Miss MIN Jr. (Rivera) $50
Also ran-a On Velvet, Ruth Murphy
The Ghizeh, Lady of Time. 9 Antoinette,
Romanda, Ethereal and Dusty Vixen.
Lucas B. Combs entry.
Claiborne Farm-Strodes Greek Farm
entry.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
Lutz Girl (Keenel 7.8O $50 $50
Ny Time (CarrolD $50 400
Busy Matte (Smith) 400
Time, 1:114s,
Many Gifts, Welcome. Merriest. Dream
Walking, Aurora Deb and So Fair.
NINTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; ! e miles;
Big Muddy (Keenel 7.60 $50 2.40
Devil Dust (Batcheller) 2.60 240
Larran (Merritt) 400
Ann, Single Up. Inaugural and All Busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Poland Edges Ireland
In Dovis Cup PIuy
Rx fhe Assoeicted Pres,

WARSAW. June 10.-Polano
eked out a 80 victory over Ire
land in the quarter finals of the
European Zone Davis Cup tennis
competition today.
Poland thus became the first
country to make the zone semi
finals. It will meet the winner
of the Philippines-Sweden match
Going into today's matches, Po-
land held a 20 lead, gained on q
pair of singles victories yesterday
Ireland pulled to 1-2 when Matt
Murphy beat Stanislaw Piatek, o.
Is, 60. 6-3, 60, but Poland
clinched the match when Ladislaw
Skonecki crushed Cyril Kemp g.
3, 60, 60.
In the doubles. Murphy and Joe
Hackett halted Skonecki and ia
roslav Chytrowski, 10-8, 80
PA, rs, 6-1.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

best Is hard work. and ofttimes
fruitless. Occasionally trollers have
found the big fish on top. and
when that happens the sport is
Superlative.
We've often been asked what Is
the best lure for these fish. and
our answer always has been the
lure that catches them. Sometimes
a big bucktail with five or six
strips of red and white pork rind
alternated. known as a "Salad"
bait, will turn the trick. At other
times the smaller bucktails and
polar bear are effective. And then
again the Nungesser or Tony
Acetta Pet spoons prove most ac-
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Shirley May Leaving
For New Channel TN
By the Asseeioted Press

SOMERSET, Mass, June TO-
Shirley May France, 17-year-old
distance swimmer, will leave for
England Thursday to make a Sec
ond attempt to swim the English
Channel.
She is recuperating from a
throat operation performed earlier
in the week at New York Hospital.
Her father said the operation may
help her breathing while she is
swimming.
She has had to forego training
following the operation, but said
she would undergo a strenuous
-pre-swim program off Dover. Eng
land. and in the Channel waters
off the coast of France.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

brands as Hedden, True Temper,
Orvis, Pfluger. Penn, Ocean City,
South Bend, Shakespear, Weber,
Edwards, Langley and others too
numerous to mention. Our Glass
Fibre Custom Made Fishing Rods
as well as Rod making Kits have
been used successfully by leading
Anglers with great approval. For
tops in tackle make us your Fish
ing Tackle Headquarters. That's
Mills Co., 9th g. E SITS. NV.
"Sportsman's Paradise"
Evening star., 1950-06-11
California Crewmen
Defeat Wisconsin
By the Associofed Press

MADISON, Wis. June 10
CALIFORNIA; mighty crew sub
dued stubborn Wisconsin today
to win by one-third of a length
in a 2,000-meter race on Lake
Monona.
The favored Bears were clocked
in 6 minutes 395 seconds over
the choppy waters. The Bad
gers trailed by only ~ seconds.
Because of rough water the
race had been transferred from
Lake Mendoza.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Colts Sign BobuIo,
Star Cornell Back
By the Assecicted Press

BALTIMORE, June 10.-The
Baltimore Colts announced today
the signing of Bernie Babula, a
star back for Cornell last season.
A native of Greene Ridge, Pa,
he carried the ball SO times for
Cornell last season for an average
gain of 90 yards.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
White FIint's No. 4 Hole
Aced for First Time

A. r. Bradshaw made the first
hole in-one ever recorded on the
266-yard par four No. hole at
White Flint Golf Club.
Playing in a trio that included
F. A. and Mrs. Holland. Brad
shaw toured the 18-hole course
in So, two under par.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
'Near-Star' BowIers
In Shoot for Title

An elimination tournament for
bowlers with averages OF l2o or
under TO decide the city's near
star" head-to-head championship
will be inaueurated at Greenway
Bowl tomorrow night by Manager
Julie Singer.
The first 81 to post $40 entry
fees will form the competition. A
field Of Is will bowl at Z pm. and
a second squad Of Is at Q pm.
Second and third rounds will be
held next Saturday at 7 pm. with
the semifinal and final rounds the
following Monday.
Total pins will decide each Ave-
game match. The prizes: First,
500: second, $50: third. $40:
fourth. $s5: nth. $25; sixth. $40:
seventh, SIS; eighth. $40.
The annual meeting Of the
Washington City Duckpin Asso-
citation will be held at I pm. to-
morrow in the Empire Colony
Room of the Ambassador Hotel.
All sanctioned mems and mixed
leagues are urged to be represents
ated.
Manager Hokie Smith OF the
King Pin will inaugurAte a blind
pig event at 8 tonight for bowlers
with averages of lis or less. Each
man or woman contestant will
pay so cents a game with half
the amount for prizes at the end
of each games. Participants may
bowl as many games as they wish.
The regular weekly full handi-
cap with l28 scratch is listed at
Takoma Recreation while Anacos-
tia Spillway will mind-up its
week-long handicap doubles. Both
Journeys start at 2 pm. with $2.5o
per person the entry fee In each.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Herber Benson Honored

WOOSTER, Ohio, June 10
(SpeciaD Herbert Benson of
Chevy Chase, Md. has been pre-
sented a miniature gold baseball
as a regular on the Wooster Col
lege baseball team for the last
three years.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

line of regular
fishing tackle
fr m t h e
cheapest to the
best. Our stock
includes fly tie
ing materials,
Spinning a n d
Fly Rods, Reels
and equipment,
Salt and Fresh
Water Tackle
at the lowest
prices in the
city. We carry
Evening star., 1950-06-11

landed some of
the really big
rockhsh n o W
found in the vi
cinity of Sharps
Island and the
Gooses and on
up into the
mouth Of the
Choptank. or
E q S tern Bay
near Til g h
mans. Most of
the big fish
have been tax
en- blind troll
ing. which at
Evening star., 1950-06-11

SIXTH RACE-Retlaw Winchell, Spruce
Up. Intangible.
SEVENTH RACE-Miss Billie, Quick
Reward. Little Judy.
Gantle Bob Bunter.
Best bet-Retlaw winchell
Evening star., 1950-06-11
OUTDOORS

Fair. warm weather brought an
improvement in angling in the
last several days. The greatest en-
ioyment came to those who
Evening star., 1950-06-11

St. Patrick's Day is the tradi-
tional date on which Notre Dame
players start spring football prac-
tice.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Title Won With 800

The lowest batting average ever
to win the National League hitting
title was the 800 posted by Larry
Doyle of the Giants in 1915.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
FOR TOMORROW NIGHT.
post Time. 2.16
Program Selections.

| FIRST RAcEsoiicitor, cfte'ns Hedgewood
Fingo, Chuck Volo
SECOND RACE-Hot Tip, Tar Heel,
THIRD RAcE-Retlaw winchell, Spruce
| Up, Intangible
FOURTH RAcE-Little Judy, Miss Bill
| lie, Joanis.
FIFTH RACE-Bob Bunter, Bundy
Patchen, Boga McEwyn
Evening star., 1950-06-11
ADVERTISEMENT. A
TACKLE FISHING
BY "Salty" Mills

Not only do we carry the finest
in tournament tackle which is
being used by this areas leading
casters, we also have a complete
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Ralph Kiner Of Pittsburgh is the
first player ever to lead his league
In home runs the first four seasons.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
West Virginia Bags
1,300, 900 Pounds
OF Squirrel a Year

Placing the money value
of squirrel meat at so cents
a pound, West Virginia game
technicians estimate residents
of that State eat $3.50, 900
worth annually. The squirrel
is the top game animal in the
State by preference. and
No. l game animal in
the annual kill. The techni-
clans set the figure at ap-
proximately 100000 pounds
of squirrels each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16

minimum of control by any
Federal agency"
Housing Expediter Woods, in
adhering to local boards rec
concentrations, is carrying out
this policy, a spokesman said.
The so-called Chicago Plan
was developed by the Chicago
Rent Advisory Board. On Au-
gust 2, this year, it recommended
that Is per cent increase be
granted to small landlords who
had not received any increase
since 1947. Subsequently. Mr..
Woods and his staff acquainted
other boards with the plan and
thus many boards have made
similar recommendations.
Some boards, on the other
hand, apparently concluded that
Is per cent was not sufficiently
high boost.
The San Francisco Board, for
example, recommended a Is per
cent raise. In Bismarck. N.
OAK, a 80 per cent raise was
recommended to apply to all
landlords, small and large.
In Des Moines. a 20 per cent
boost was recommended. In
Denver. q Is per cent increase
was asked for.
Boards In most cities. how
ever, kept their recommended
ton to a top Of Is per cent.
Under the Chicago Plan type