davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-11
with Bill Leetch

fishing for winter founder was
done in Chesapeake Bay. 5
Points of capture mentioned
Crisfleld. Solomons. Annapolis and
particularly Love Point, Md. Per-
haps some Of you who have trieS
the late bottom fishing for rock
fish have encountered this species.
In any event, it would appear to
open field of piscatorial inquiry
by some enterprising anglers.
Bay commercial fisherman call
the winter founder a "halibut." "
It is found in relatively shallow
water and while it can be caught
fishing from shore, Mccormick
tells us he always used a boat.
Finding good spot, with soft bot
tom. he'd tow section of iron
pipe or rail over the bottom and
muddy it up we'll. Then, using
small. ng-shanked hooks. with
blood worms for bait, he'd jig his
hooks about an inch above the
ooCtom. Ii the nSh were present,
almost Immediately he'd have one.
When fishing two hooks he used
a light spreader with the sinker
tied in the middle.
He also had luck drifting and
jigging his hooks just above the
bottom. AS soon as he found the
fish, he'd lower the anchor care
fully and fish that spot. Winter
founders like to school and where
one Is found usually there are
more. Mccormick says these fish
not only frequent muddy bottom
but also like eddies where the tidal
flow is not too strong, which is a
good tip He did most of his fish
ing in March, although some
harder souls went at every op-
! portunity.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Wilson Leads Middies
To Win Over Brown
With 28-Point Spree
BY he Assoeioted Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. To-
Navy's Bill Wilson scored % points
as the Middies' basketball team de-
feated Brown University, 1886,
tonight. The victory was the
sailors 14th in Is games.
Wilson hit for seven baskets in
IL shots in the first half when he
scored a total of II points and
sent his club off at intermissiorl
with a 1919 lead.
Brown twice closed the margin
to five points early in the second
half on shooting by Fred Kozak
and AL Gauthier.
But each time, Navy, with Dave
Mullaney sparkling the drives,
pulled ahead and at one point
held a comfortable 58-40 lead.
Ezra Creswell tailed II points,
II from the foul line, and led
Browns scorers. Kozak was next
with 13 points.
The defeat was Browns seventh
| in II games.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-More
than 1000 canine bluebloodS, rep
resenting 105 breeds, will strut
their stuff Monday and Tuesday
in the Westminster Kennel Club
show at Madison Square Garden
There's bound to be a new
champion when William R. Proc
tor of Pittstown. N. j.. looks over
the six group winners at IL pm
Tuesday. Oh. Walsing Winning
Trick of Edgerstoune, a Scottish
terrier belonging to Mrs. John G
Winant, won't defend the best
in-shoW title.
Winning Trick has been retired
after taking a couple of trimmings
after last years Westminster.
Four of the group victors will
be back. The other winner among
the missing will be Oh, Quell vom
Fredeholz, an imported German
shepherd. who captured the work
ing group.
The four variety group winners
who will take another shot at the
Evening star., 1951-02-11

who halls from Philadelphia, says
one of his favorite spots was on
the Manasquan River near Point
Pleasant, N. j.. where they catches
consistently were satisfactory. If
ANY of our readers can help us TO
enlighten Mccormick we'd greatly
! appreciate it.
We learned from Bureau of
Fisheries bulletin of the 1920's
that winter founder together with
other members of the founder
family ranked ninth in quantity
and eighth in value of commercial
fish caught in Maryland waters of
Chesapeake Bay. This delicious
fish, the bulletin said, was taken
in the Chesapeake from Novem-
ber through April, and caught
mostly in fyke nets. The report
said that very little hook-and- line
Evening star., 1951-02-11
1000 Dogs to Seek Titles
In Annual New York Show

title are Ch. Cartlane Once, toy
poodle; Ch. Puttencove Halla S
Hugos, black standard poodle; Oh.
Captain Spec (C.PD, pointer, and
Oh. Turkuman Nissim's Laurel,
Afghan.
They, of course, will be the
favorites along with the boxer,
Ch. Mazelaine's Zazarac Brandy,
the 1949 top prize winner. Brandy
was shut out in the 1850 show,
but is in fine condition to make
another bid for the grand spot.
AS usual, the dachshunds and
boxers lead all the rest in point
of numbers. There are $50 dachs-
hunds and 146 boxers. The only
other breed to top the 100 mark is
collie. represented by 101 dogs.
Four speciality shows will be
held tomorrow with 900 dogs en-
tered. They are the Associated
Terrier Clubs, the American Boxer
Club, the Boston Terrier Club of
New York and the Afghan Hound
Club of America.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
New Orleans Results
BY the Associated Pres.

FIRST RAcE,-Purse, ST 900: claiming;
Mascara fKeeneJ 6.40 $50 $50
Cass (StuarD $50 $50
Our Birthday (Pariso) s.2e
Also ran-west Coast. shitty Mae, yieo,
LOCKWOOD Lou Lost Mate Carlctta' Wild
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Ing; 33year,olds; 8 furlongs;
Hermione tKeene) $50 $40
Kathleen I5ns R s9Ferraiuolo> $50
4 My Little Miss. Munising and Mrs
Field
THIRD RACE-Pu-se. $1,000; claim
ing. 4-year-oids ana up, g furlongs:, 80
Smart sbt EXe ,Wilson} e6o S33o $1o 1o
ROfR!as r3ns oi?sF q, D.Ausustino' $50
Heart, Elaine O.. Queen Hairan. All IS
On. Piayanna, Brown Brutus and
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. S1.1oo: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up. I, furlongs:, 90
Easss Rls sn Mes sss Fc4tsas, RsE's2. $50 sS sS
Time. iI3ls.
Also ran--Grand Isle, sedulous. Aurora
oSD. SViHuuSllui anu
ances; a-yesr -oids; : furlongs. s''' "
Oh Leo Bailey $50 $50 24G
aHoop Gano (Stuar) $50 2.40
Brisand tKennedy) $50
Also ran-aTwintone. Bomhuster, Dy-
nastie, Embar Lime. Pacific Bound. fBold
Sab, Kelly Away. George Davie and islam
Field; a-Forrest entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
anceS; 4year-olds q furlongs.
! u Asked Fort fWilliams) $50 $50 300
| Beckett Mullins, $50
Time. :13
Also ran-First Dawn, Clear Dav, VII
cious Vixen Show Place, Sir David and
a-Bishop entry.
! SEVENTH RACE - Purse. $4,000
added; LIE .Compte Handicap; 3-year-od
aTheima Berger fstuart) $50 $40 4ao
Little Flower tKeene) $40 800
aRiverlane fDela'sa 42O
/ Wide Request. fWintae Brick. Blunt
/ fcsrmsrso Bill, Conversational and fEunt-
Field: a-Brown entry,
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ine; 4-year-oids and up; - miles.
Fondest HOPE (castile) 1910 SO
4.SU
/ Time, 1:4S$
Also ran-Boden's Pal, Bambi Lynne,
Uncle Mac, Full House and siddons
NINTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; "a miles
AIS Bourbon (Keene) 4.40 $40 $50
Slievemish Cook $40 4 90
Bonnie Donnie (Pcpara) 42O
Time. :49as
Also ran-fCount Paul, Signals Bloke,
| fFlorinda. Pennypacker, Riskaire, Pour
boire. Atomic Cloud and Here I Am.
! filed entry
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Sonto Anito Results
By the Assecioted Press
Clear and Fast.

p,,s- Clear and Fast;
ins Il8sT 57ear7odt RaddEPqrsf {nronss $1,000 claim
Rug PsddIer IshoemakeirS, iS''' $50 s.79 s7S
N'fh Time, aarr :aS.5 asSS.9'anerp 400
Also ran@The Driller, Blue Rosmer.
srd ongannE. r Magic Magic Born Delino, Cactus Mike
ns sEcoND 1hcEsu1;s oS: ,ng ns sa,59g claim
Pilot Sis (Adamsl 900 4.sO $40
Fusscat fJames) 440 $50
Braye Reward tColanerD $40
Also Ai'' ran@Hieland Dare, Nepo.s Boy,
Royal Broker Manzanita and Fair Land.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claiming;
11;;yeisr.olds 1;stiaro1t s,nds; and UP; 1,'o miles,
Big Deal (Brooks) $50 500
MsrSeilus Tima .4Ist 4tIRsgrsin> $50
Also ran-Pater, Irish Hickey, Authentic
and Square Of.
|. FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: lis miles.
On The Half lBrooks) 2230 II so
King Count tBalasNf $50
Also ranLRegal Reward, Cash Reward
Long Green, Blue Lupine. Be Fearless
War Adend.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances: 3-year-olds; Z furlongs.
Mutiny fshoemaker) $40 $50 400
Adversary (Guerin) 44O $50
Who Goes Fast tFisk) $40
Time. 1:24
Also ran-La Frana. Miss New Year
Australian Ace, Last Venture, Royal vista.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, ST. 500; claiming:
4-year-olds and up; 1s miles.
Argenta (Guerin) lO40 $50 $50
Pari Cross (Greenl 1850 700
Wonder Why II (Colaneri) 7IO
Time, 1:502s
Also ran-Barts Rock Solar Lad, Terrys
man, Misnomer, Rhodes Bull. Smart
count, Tick Along, Fly Atomic, Sea Gambol
Guseman-Crofton entry.
SEVENTH RAcELPurse, $4,000 added:
z furlongs
Ruth Lily (Adams) $50 3.1O $50
Sickles Image (Fisk) $50 $40
d Sweet Talk tGuerin) $50
Time 1:23s5.
Also ran-Hollder, Northirdchance, Blue
Lea, Spinaround, Blenauita. Declare, Greek
Pass, and These Times.
placed third.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. So, 500; claim
ms; 4-Near-oldS and up; Ia miles.
Soplo LasswelD 62.7O 1890 1920
Sound OF (shoemaker) 4.40 $40
Soneiand (Grohs) $50
Time, 1:51a7.
Also ran-Shasta Goal steeple Jack,
Red Bachelor. Black Fox II. Prevaricator
Button Up, Prudent Don, and Just Why.
80
~ .
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Yale Coasts 10 Win
Over Army Quintet
BY the Associated Press

WEST POINT, N. Y. Feb. 10
Yale's green but improving bas-
ketball team coasted to an easy
67-52 victory over Army in the
Field House today, before a crowd
of 4,500.
Led by John Weber, who ac-
counted for 18 points, the Ellis put
on fine demonstration of shoot
ing, connecting with 45.2 per cent
Of their shots from the floor.
Army, on the other hand. was
badly hampered by the zone de-
fense set up by Coach Howard
HobSon. -
Yale opened up a 10-point gar
in the first eight minutes of play
and breezed on.
Gil Reich was high man fol
the Cadets with 81 points.
It was the Army's third loss in
IL starts. For Yale it was the
ninth victory against 10 losses,
Evening star., 1951-02-11

y l ! III d l j y III
catching winter
fl o u der on
look a n d line,
seeks informa-
tion on any
places in this
areathar might
be productive.
Winter foun-
der fishing is
quite a sport
along the At
lantic c o a S I
from New Jer-
sey northWard
McCnrmick
Evening star., 1951-02-11
CYO Basketball Scores

Scores yesterday in the senior
CYO Basketball League were
Section l at Gonzaga-Nativity
ST; st. Francis Xavier, 80. Holy
Name, 90; st. Anthony's, %. st.
Joseph's, As; st. Martins 35. Sec
ton 2 at st. Ann's-St. Thomas,
So; Holy Trinity, 48. st. Berna-
dette's, 43; Our Lady of Victory
AZ. Blessed Sacrament, ST; st.
Michael's, 81. st. AIMS, 56:
Sacred Heart, A. Unlimited at
Tech-St. Martins, IS; St. Je-
rome's, 27. Blessed Sacrament, a.;
st. Anthony's. 35. Our Lady of
Lourdes, 60; st. Michael's, 20.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Penn State Quint Tops
West Virginia Easily

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Feb. 10
(Pl.-Penn State served a sur
prisingly easy 1850 basketball
win over West Virginia tonight.
It was States sixth in a row.
The Nittany Lions, playing in
spied ball, rushed into an early
lead. They left the floor at in
termission with a 1921 edge and
never we're headed as Capt. Lou
LAME led his mates to their 10th
win in Is starts.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Phog Allen and Clair Bee
Rival AII-Star Coaches
By The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Dr. For
rest C. (Phog) Allen of Kansas
and Clair Bee of Long Island
University will be the opposing
coaches in the sixth annual Fresh
Air Fund East West, all-star col
lege basketball game in Madison
Square Garden March 81.
Aliens acceptance was an.
nounced today. Bee agreed tc
pilot the Fasteners a week ago
Each squad will be made up o1
10 outstanding seniors.
The Herald Tribune runs the
game for the benefit of the Fresh
Air Fund.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Two Capital Girls Swim
To Pun-Am Test Finals
BY The Associoted Press

ATHENS, Ga, Feb. 10.-Two
Washington Cd. c. girls. Barbara
Hobelmann and Mary Freeman.
qualified for the final events
which will determine six Of the 10
swimmers to represent the United
States in the Pan american
games at Buenos Aires.
Miss Hobelmann, representing
the Lafayette (Ind.) Country
Club, won her heat in the 220-
yard freestyle in 2:407. Miss
Freeman. from Washington's Am
bassador Club. was among those
qualified for finals in the low
board diving
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Tough Luck Strikes
A. 6. Vanderbilt for
Second Week in Row
BY the Assoeiafed Press

ARCADIA. Calf, Feb. 10
Cinderella-like Ruth Lily captured
the $4,000 Santa Susana Stakes
today when hard luck struck Al
fred G. Vanderbilt for the second
straight week end at Santa Anita.
Ruth Lily. a California young
ster racing against 10 other s.
year-old fillies, was awarded the
victory and net prize of LOO
when Vanderbilt's fast-closing
Sweet Talk was disqualified out of
first place and moved to third.
Sickle's Image, the favorite, was
moved into second place after
actually finishing third in the
hectic race.
It took nearly 20 minutes for
the stewards to hand down their
decision and bring alternate cheers
and howls from the crowd of
10000.
Just a week ago Vanderbilt's
priced 4-year-old. Bed O. Roses,
went lame just as it appeared she
might burst into the lead and cap
ture the richest horse race of all
time, the $205.7OO Santa Anita
Maturity.
Sweet Talk Fouls Twice.
The stewards, after viewing
movies of today's battle royal in
the stretch, ruled that Sweet Talk
at the eighth pole bumped into
Ruth Lily, who in turn banged
into Sickle's Image. What's more,
said the stewards, she repeated
the treatment in the final SO
yards of the race.
The finish. before it was re-
versed, had Sweet Talk in front
by nose in photo finish over
Ruth Lily, with Sickle's Image in
the third spot length and half
back.
Sickle's Image, a Michigan bred
youngSter owned and trained by
Clarence Hartwick, got $4,000
for second and Sweet Talk COL
lected $500. Nothirdchance was
fourth and got $4,000.
Ruth Lily paid $3.50, $3.1o and
$3.50; Sickle's Image $500 and
$3.50, and Sweet Talk $3.50.
The time for the seven fur
longs was 1:2325.
Ruth Lily, ridden by Jockey
Johnny Adams, was the runner
up choice of bettors and quite a
sentimental favorite. She is owned
by E. B. Johnston and Ted Topper.
She was bred by Johnston and
looked so scrawny as yearling
Johnston sold her to his partner,
Topper. for $500. +
Wins 7 of IL Races.
But Ruth Lily began to show
promise, winning seven races in
II starts last year and this year.
80 Topper cut his partner back in
on her earnings.
Her regular jockey, Ray York.
fell and broke his collar bone last
Tuesday, and veteran Adams was
a pinch rider today. Adams said
he would split his jockey fee with
York.
AS expected, the Santa Susana
was furious battle. Billy Fisk /
soon grabbed the lead with Sickle's
Image. and was 212 lengths in
front turning for home. Ruth Lily
was second, and Sweet Talk, with
Eric Guerin in the saddle, sudden
ly shot up from the third posi-
tion to challenge the leaders.
The three were in close quarters
at the head of the stretch and the
next 200 yards was bumpy
affair.
Adding to the rodeo aspects of
the race, Bienquita, a long shot,
stumbled and lost her rider, Ben
ME Green, at the quarter pole.
The crowd of 10000 bet ST.
262,l74 on the eight-race card.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
OUTDOORS

We have an inquiry from H. L.
Mccormick, a Washington resi-
dent which frankly has us
stumped. Mccormick, interested
Evening star., 1951-02-11

Aeo IL " ~ v ~ ! y
meeting n e X t
Wed, Feb. 14th.
at the Robt. E.
Peary Hall, To-
C a t e d N e W
Hampshire Ave.
& N st. NV,
at 8 PM. Ralph
M u r do ck g.
Monk" Taylor
will di S C u S S
conditions in
the Bay after
which, I am
Evening star., 1951-02-11
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mills

All Sportsmen should be inter-
ested in the activities of the Izaak
Walton League. In this connec-
tion the Wash. Chapter will hold
Evening star., 1951-02-11

told, refresh SALLY MILLS
ments and television of the fights,
after the meeting, will be sched-
uled. All members & prospec-
tive members are urged to attend.
For tackle at its. best buy your
needs from FISHERMEN, not
statesmen at Mills Co.. 9th e. E
SITS. NV. "Sportsman's Paradise"
Evening star., 1951-02-11

Handsome Harry Watson, left
wing of the Toronto Maple Leafs,
is 10-year hockey veteran at the
lage of ~.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Roller Derby

BY The Assoeiaied Press
Brooklyn. 10; New York. is.
Washington. 81: Philadelphia. 10.
New jersey. 90: Chicago. 25
Evening star., 1951-02-11

Totals 1t So Totals 24l 1867
, 1951-10-01

The winner Of the best-of-three
set will go against the New York
Yankees, mighty American Lea
que conquerors, in the world SER
les. It's an all New York show all
the way. The Big Town is going
nuts.
But no less SO, perhaps, than an
entire baseball loving nation
which yesterday saw one man =
Brooklyn's Jackie Robinson-deny
the Giants a pennant they had
fought for with the greatest up
hill drive in diamond record.
They can still win it. Flushed
with victory, hurtling on the mo-
, 1951-10-01
Savage PIay-off Marks End OF MI Pennunt Race
scoreboard throughout.

scoreboard throughout.
The Giants beat the Braves 3
to 2 for Larry Jansen's 22nd win
despite a furious Boston rally in
the ninth in which the last three
men to face Jansen-Sid Gordon,
Walker Cooper and Willard Mar
shall-all we're vengeful ex-Giants.
The three of them were traded
away by Giant manager Leo Dur
ocher in his OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
effort to build what he called
and still pridefully calls "My
kind of team."'
Durocher knows about these
post-season playoffs. The only
other one in National League an
mails, back in 1916, found Leo on
the losing end as manager of the
Dodgers, who lost two straight to
, 1951-10-01

castigated Palica for publication
and set the stage for the debacle
now confronting his ball club.
He has much to explain, includ-
ing why Jackie Robinson stole
home against Boston for a need
less run in a one-sider victory.
That was in the only game Of
four that the Dodgers won from
the Braves, and the only purpose
this empty gesture served was to
cause the Braves to fight all I
harder and to finally win the
fourth game of the series to make
it three out of four.
The Phillies won the opener 6
their series last night and have
two more with the Dodgers to-
night and tomorrow and can sew it
up for the Giants. Again, they
can do it because the Dodgers
have frittered away a good sub
stantial lead and now must fight
for what they had clinched a few
weeks ago.
Dresser has spent this entire
season, or the middle and latter
part of it, demoralizing his club,
In contrast, Leo Durocher has got
his team fired up to the point
where it would not be surprising
now to see the Giants win.
They still don't look like the
best club, but they are playing
the best ball and that is what
counts.
, 1951-10-01

AS previously related, he start
ed his own downfall weeks ago
when he said for publication things
about Erv Palica that should have
been enough to cause the pitcher
to take a punch at him.
He followed that up by being
quoted as saying that he, per-
sonally, was the difference be-
tween the Dodgers Of this year and
last year. He implied that he, per-
sonally, would clinch the pennant.
That was the general effect of his
statement.
confident summation now with the
Dresser can look back upon
knowledge that he personally isn't
the difference between the Dodg-
ers loss of last season and a win
this time out. But he is the diff
ference between winning and los
ing this season. If the Dodgers
blow this flag, Dresser personal
ly is to blame.
This is not entirely unique but
it is worth pointing up. A bad
manager can ruin a good ball
club. That is what Dresser has
accomplished.
He should have won this Ma
tional League pennant by 20
games, when, as a matter of fact,
he is having trouble winning it
at all. He is tied now with tn
Giants, when only six weeks ago
he led by Is 1l2 games.
It was about that time that he
, 1951-10-01

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 1 (INS)
Secretary of State Ted w. Brown
today issued voting instructions for
members of the Armed Forces who
will cast ballots in Ohio.
A serviceman does not have to be
a registered voter in order to vote
in Ohio.
Brown said the serviceman may
make application for ballots either
by letter or on a form furnished
by the Board of elections in the
county in which he risided at the
time of entering service.
The letter must show party af-
filiation if a primary election.
that he is a member of the Armed
Forces, that he is a resident OF
Ohio, sufficient information re-
garding his residence prior to en-
, 1951-10-01
St.. Louis.

st. Louis.
But it is not likely he was
thinking in terms Of a playoff
seven weeks ago, when, on the af-
ternoon on Aug. IL, his Giants,
still trying to shake the effects of
an 11-game losing streak at sea
sons outset, trailed Brooklyn by
13 1 2 games.
The next day, Durocher's team
embarked on a 16-game winning
streak. REALISTICALLY, they carved
away at a Brooklyn team which it.
self was playing better than 500
ball. From Aug. II through yes
terday.
But that isn't the whole story.
Brooklyn's whole season, it turn
ed out, was wrapped into that
game at Philadelphia yesterday.
, 1951-10-01

mentum of seven straight victories,
Of 81 wins in their last "a games,
the Giants send a thoroughly-rest-
ed Jim Hearn out to face the en-
battled Brooks at Ebbets Field to-
day.
Who will Brooklyn pitch? Ralph
Branca, one of seven guys who
pitched yesterday, in a stupendous
14-inning 9 to 8 Donnybrook at
Philadelphia, a game first saved
by Robinson's catch of a line drive,
then won by his home run and
with the Giants victory over Bos-
ton posted maddeningly on the
, 1951-10-01
~ LAYTON CARVER
ports Editor. latssasttessl News

NEW YORK, Oct. 1, 1851 QNS)- The Brooklyn
Dodgers, with a pennant hanging in the balance, have
lost four of their last five games, instead of winning the
clinchers.
They have folded in the last six weeks and this still
goes, even if they manage somehow to take the pennant
either in games today and tomorrow or in a playoff with
the New York Giants.
The Dodgers have folded because they have been de-
moralized by their manager, Charlie Dresser.
, 1951-10-01
By Charles Einstein
International News Service Sports Wri

International News Service Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Oct. 1 QNS)- The Giants and the
Dodgers, tied for the National League Pennant and pois-
oned with hate for each other, carry the most astounding
race in baseball history into a savage payoff opener today.
, 1951-10-01
Home Aids...


nave you SEEN IlaI lie" Aiaiiiei
broom cover open at DOM ehoS
WIN eiaselclzeo eoses 50 you Gall
slloe the oroonl hanuie ~ I'LL
the owe 1lts neatly over ene orls-
Cles! LIS halioy lor geIIllis a' coo-
, 1951-10-01
votinq Data For Ohio els Given

tering the service to enable the
clerk to determine the precinct,
and a return address if ballots are
to be mailed.
Applications must not be filed
before Jan. 1 of the year in which
the election is to be held.
Ballots received from the Board
Of elections must be filled out in
the presence Of any officer or
non-commisioned officer of the
grade Of sergeant or higher.
Evening star., 1951-03-06

by members of their own chapters
for the honor.
Among the attending Frater-
nifty members honored' was Su-
preme Court Justice Clark.
Before the score of attending
newsmen belonging to Delta Tau
Delta were introduced. the guests
were entertained by the National
Press Club chorus, under the di-
rection of Reinald Werrenrath.
New officers elected by the as
sociation are: Oliver Hoyem, pres
ident; DR.. j. A. Swarthout, vice
president; Robert E. Newly. secre-
tary, and Frank Delp, who was re-
elected treasurer.
Mr.. Hoyem served as toastmast-
er and outgoing President E. Riggs
Monfort presided,