davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-27
.Dictionoryof
. Shoe T ernns

Shoe fashions become much
more interesting when one under
stands little bit about how shoes
are made
The following is a dictionary of
two dozen important shoe terms
as compiled by Vincent DeLiso, a
leading shoe designer in New
York. Mr. DeLiso works closely
with the fashion designers, study
ing fabrics and silhouettes in ad-
vance of fashion season so that
shoe trends will be in keeping
with them.
List of Shoe Terms.
Every shoe is cut from a pattern
shaped according to design.
l. VAMP-The front part of a.
shoe.
2. QUARTER-The back part of
a shoe
3. THROAT-The top front part
Of the vamp.
4. UPPER-The vamp and quar-
ter put together with the lining
complete and ready to put on the
sole.
S. LIN1NG-There are two sets
of linings-one all leather and the
second one. in between, of cotton,
both Sewed on to the vamp and
quarter.
6. TIP-Any of the extra pieces
in different shapes stitched on the
front part of the vamp.
7.FOK-Any extra piece stitched
on the back part Of the quarter, i
for decoration.
8. LACESTAY-The front part
of an oxford in which the eyelets
tfor laces to pull through) are
placed.
9. LAST-A wooden form shaped
in accordance with certain styles
(that is round toe, medium toe) ;,
and made to measurement for size
and width Constructed also toI
carry proper heel heights.
10. BREASTING-Back part of
the sole split away from the sole
and shaped to cover the front part
of the heel.
IL. HLELS-Are measured ac-
cording TO eighths of an inch-for
example. Inch heel is known
as 20/8, 2A- Inch heel is known
as 1873, Pinch heel is known as
1873. Different styles are: Flat,
Cuban, boulevard, Spanish and
Chinese.
IL. LIFT-An extra piece of
leather shaped to At and at
tached to the heel.
13. SEAMLESS SHOE - All
one piece with only single seam
at the back.
IA. A SIDE SEAM SHOE-One
which has the vamp and quarter
put together. with a seam on
each side only.
Is. REGENT PUMP - A two
piece shoe with the vamp and
quarter stitched together at the
vamp line.
is. Gypsy VAMP SEAM - A
straight seam running from top
to bottom center front on the
vamp.
II. STRIPPING - A narrow
strip of leather used to trim a
shoe.
18. BINDING - The grosgrain
edging around the top Of a shoe.
10. PIPNG-A folded strip OF
leather put on a shoe just as a
folded piece Of fabric is piped on
a dress.
20. soCKLINING-The insole
of the sole.
81. EDGE-The outside around
the sole of the shoe.
%. SHANK - A steel piece
put between the insole and out
sole to support the arch of the,
shoe.
%. COUNTER-A leather or
fibre piece cut to pattern and
measurement, and pasted with
a special pastel between the lin
ing and outside of quarter. This
keeps the quarter firm.
"a. BOXTOE - Buckram piece
cut according to pattern and in
serted between lining and upper
at tip to make the toe firm.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21

daughter to the enemy Of the
Jewish people.
The "Shulchan Aruch" goes
into a little detail about the
proper oil to be used in the Chan
ukah lamp. All kinds of oil are
valid, nevertheless, the most
proper fuel is olive oil, for the
miracle in the Temple was made
possible with olive oil. The Code
Of Jewish Law discourages the
use of clay candlesticks. zone
should procure beautiful metal
candlestick, and one who can af-
ford it should buy. a silver can
dlestick in order to perform the
precept in a glorious manner, !"
states the "Schulchan Aruch."
It is suggested tn at every
member of the household have
his own Menorah. Care should be
taken, the injunction states, that
each one should place his candles
in a separate place so that it
would be easy to discern how
many candles are being lit.
Another injunction is that the
candles should be lit so that they
may be observed in the public
domain" Through the years of
persecution, however, the lights
Continued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21

much wine which made him
drunk and sleepy. The brave
Jewess then cut off his head and
brought it to Jerusalem. This in
cident has popularized the GUS
tom of serving dairy dishes as a
reminder of the miracle perform
ed by means of the milk food
served by the hi 6 h priests
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-21
Tallahassee, Florida
eknunubGuh
6 Sf0maS

CONTINUED from Page Four)
, 1951-07-07

C =.
is a privilege, just as it is each
mans duty to present himself
for registration within 5 days
after reaching 18 years of age.
Otherwise he becomes a del1n-
quent and is subject to penal
ty under the law"
The full cooperation OF pa
rents, sons, and neighbors OF
our young men for compliance
with the law, Mr.. Leader ex-
pressed his pride in the men
who have accepted their res
possibilities and who are
either serving or have made
themselves available for SER
vice. At the same time he re-
minded those between the
ages of 10 and rs who have
not registered to do SO with
out delay to avoid prosecu-
ton under the act.
, 1951-07-07
FORMER GOVERNOR :.

tors should be between the
ages of "A and Is. Three es-
says, considered to be the best
among those submitted, must
be sent to Kent House for final
decision not later than August
81, 1851.
, 1951-07-07
HOTEL


food cost per dollar of sales
and requires that all invoices
be kept on all items used to
compute food cost during the
same period, 1t further re-
quires that records be main
tanned for each subsequent
4-month period.
The operators stated that
they were experiencing diff
culties under the regulation
and were instructed that, if
they intended to suggest any
amendments, they should do
so in accordance with the pro-
visions Of Price Procedural
Regulation No. |.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10
next week.

next week
The Wednesday night choi US
hearSals are encoul aging
Those members who have been
absent are really missing some
thing. Come on Union lets get
ready.
I'm sure that IS the Old Prayer
Tram whistle hear way Oft IN
the distance If YOU haven't
caught that Daily Prayer Tram
members YOU better hurry
Don't forget to listen for our
Saturday night broadcast al 9.l5
pm over Station WJLB Thanks
for the many cards and phone
calls complimenting the broad
cast
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10

4 WrII.Nn0Nn .Nd popular
b,autlcian a. tht 5a32 hastings
street hop Mis- Georgia Lee
Moore, ha sciU. ned 70 the beatty
salon after 4 lengthy afd SERIOUS
illness.
SICK AND SHUT ms. Viola
Perry 595 L'lgnd y Pan 81.
915 Benton L. ia Bailey 1911
Tylcf la nc Timbcslake. 1853
Rieh'un Aaania FNane t5S Su
perlcf Dpc y Bell go KIRBY
lnl BsaDhe ~ Melbourne,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10
Baptists Open me-
State Office Here

Tho Rev. j. II. Johnson OF
r,,endship Baptist Church. was
,he principal speaker at the ded-
,na,o,v ceremonies OF the new
nffce Of the Baptist Missionary
snd Educational State Convention
los, week at its headquarters al
$500 Chene.
Other participants included
.hs Hevs. c. B. Heath. New
prospect Baptist: w. J. Bishop
ot Central Baptist and mod
orator of the State District As
.or;ation. and r. w. Wright.
New Bride Baptist.
Introduced by the Rev. j. 6.
Williams ST.. founder of the
convention. Rev. Mr.. Johnson
urged the following prospectives
IN the future Cd Visions, (2)
broad mind, CD secret devotion
with God.
Beng confined with Christ
Mornings on Unity" Rev. Mr.. John
4 son declared. land you must dig
deep and aim high"
PRAYER was by the Rev w r.
Matthews Of Warren Ave Bap-
t,st Mrs. f. Blackburn of Mace
donla Baptist made remarks,
while Mrs. Emma Poole Miner
president Of Woman's Auxiliary,
cut ribbons as members sang
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10
GOSPEL SINGERS
OF CHORAL UNTO. :
BY MARY Eta SWINDELL

Those OF you who didn't at
tend ne October board meeting
Oct 80 at the home of Presi-
dent Artela w. Hutchins certain
ly missed treat.
The East Side Singers rem
dered several selections. The
meeting was well attended and
plans were made for our State
Convention which begins at
Midnight. January IL. 1852.
President Huichins served re-
freshments which carried out
the Halloween spirit.
Preparation is being made for
the annual board meeting with
the Revelation Baptist Church
Choir All members are asked
to be present Visitors are vel
come.
The Gospel Choral Union will
journey to lnkster to be presented
in song fest with the Smith
Chapel Gospel Chorus Friday al
8 pm Residents Of Inkster anc
vicinity are urged to come Out
and fellowship. There VII be
ether groups, choirs and soloiSts
The Vicforettes. who are
heard on our Saturday night
broadcast. are away on tour
for ten days and will be back
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10

Ida Stecn 900 + Alexandrine.
In the follow ing hospitals are:
NJ l.. Ross, Trinity. Ethel Tur-
ner. 81 Joseph, Pontiac; Wesley
Jones. 81 Dclray General. MIN
me Suhlctte Lakeside, Louise
Morgan. Mercy Hall.
The following are in Park
side Hospitals: Sarah Anderson.
Hamp Bates. Viola Bowen. Rob-
ert L. Brown. Sadie Brown.
Hattie Butler. Charles Chinn.
Violey Clark. John Gates. Helen
Cenous Gladys Ceter.
Also Napolcan Hamilton. Lille
Hill Marguerite Ingram. Lula
jackson Dan Jones. Eugenia Ken
dlck> Oscar Lee, Jack Martin.
Mav Mathews. William Moore.
Allnno Morrow Nellie Okev. Lu-
He Paterson A D Pratt Eddie
L"e smith Oddle Tribune. Ar
hun THOMPSON. Aleie l. Wallace.
Pca'lie Moe Wells William Burn
side.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10

Bless Be the Tie"
The Rev. S S Reed IS nrcsi
aen' Of the b NJ aud F Stre
Convention.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10
community
New,

800 inward TIE. 3-450s
WEEKLY BIBLE LESSON. S,
Luxe 1918 No servant can serve
TWO MASTERS for either ne VII
nate me one. and love the other.
or else he viii hold to the one
and deSpiSe the other Ye cannot
serve God and mammon.
Mrs. Esiella Crawford of Sis
Lawfon left last week 10 visit
with relatives and friends in
Little Rock. Ark.
Mrs DOVE Mason Of $40 L.
land IL an sr. f.e ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10
Christian Science
Churches

The true tory Of the creation
oi man is discussed in the Les.
Sep sermon under the title Adam
ana Fallen Man" to be read IN
all Christian Science churches ON
Sunday, Nov. II.
The Golden Text is from
Lphesians 1873. 10Y: "Ye were
sometimes darkness. but now
are ye light in the world: walk
as children of light PROVING
VIVA: IS acceptable unto the
Lord"
Among the Bible citations is
ms passage, Gen. l:3D: And
God saw everything that he had
made. and behold. il was very
good
Correlative passages from
Science and Health with Kew
10 the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy include:
Man is Gods reflection need
ing no cultivation. but ever beau
tiful and complete %. 520
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10

MIS- DOVE Mason Of $50 Le-
land Is all Su.leS these DAYS on
Evening star., 1951-06-21
PINEAPPLE DESSERT:
WAGON WHEELS?

From Mrs. ]. A. K, Marylond.) }
Here is a recipe for a pineapple
dessert, which is delicious, and SO
refreshing when temperatures are
soaring. Pineapple Custard Cups
~ cup sugar, " cup flour, 1s
tsp, salt, 20 cup sirup from IA OF.
can pineapple, 3 tablespoons
lemon juice, grated rind l lemon,
8 beaten egg yolks, 2 tablespoons
melted butter cooled, "a cup
milk, 8 stiffly beaten egg whites,
one 14-oz. can pineapple cubes.
Mix flour, sugar, salt together;
add pineapple sirup. lemon juice.
rind, egg yolks. melted butter and
milk. Fold in whites. Grease 6
individual custard cups and place
pineapple cubes in bottom of each
cup evenly as possible. Pour mix
ture over pineapple cubes careful
ly. Bake in a pan containing /
inch hot water at 325 degrees for
about As to so minutes, or until
a knife inserted in center comes
out clean. Chill before serving.
/ would like to find four small
toy wagon wheels suitable for
making a wagon for hauling vege-
tables out of the garden. If any
one knows, where I can obtain
these. please write. me through
r. c. H.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
CABINET TOP.

From Mrs. G. L. c., Arlington.)
In answer to your query about
what to do about the wooden top
of kitchen cabinet. I will tell
you what I did to mine. 1t is
really beautiful. First, get a small
can of paint varnish removed and
paint on, then while still wet
scrape with small paint scraper.
When finished you have the same
effect as if it had been sanded
with floor sander. Then apply coat
of waterproof varnish, let dry
48 hours and apply another coat
of waterproof varnish, letting
that dry 48 hours. Now. put a
coat of paste wax on and polish.
Hot dishes or pans will not mar
its beauty. Of course, you must
have nice hardwood to begin with.
My kitchen cabinet top has been
the envy of neighbors for 10 years!
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Wedding Ring
Salad

i package lemon-havored sela-
tin
cup hot water
70 cup cold water
u teaspoon vinegar
2 tablespoons lemon juice
orange, sectioned
u teaspoon grated lemon rind
l,teaspoou grated orange rind
/ tablespoon diced pimiento
"a cup diced avocado, if desired
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Add cold water, vinegar, lemon
juice and juice from Sectioning
orange. Chill until slightly thick
ened. Fold in remaining ingre-
dients. Turn into 1-quart ring
mold. Chill until firm. Unmold
on paper dolly. Garnish with
watercress. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
To make double ring mold, pre-
pare above recipe twice. Cut
through each mold once and inter-
lock to form double ring. Makes
10 to IL servings.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

&AS4A4NO w V4J444(AI11x11N
Information and requests
sent in By the toHotDing hare
been forwarded to those for
Dhom ther tDere intended:
Washington-Mrs. w. A. W.,
E. M. Mrs. L. W., Mrs. C. w. M,
Mrs. S. L. R.. Mrs. A. L. B.. Mrs.
E. F. S.. Mrs. D. S.. Mrs. P. P. P,
Mrs J. NJ. Mr.. w. H. D., Mrs.
S. D., Mrs. v. S.. J. J. T.. Mrs.
w. E. S.. Mrs. A. D.. Mrs. E. L.
c., Mrs. F. r. D.. Mrs. s. S. F.,
Mrs. M. M. c.. Mrs. E. H. S.,
Mrs. j. A. L., Mrs. L. D. s., R.
M, c. K. L.. Miss L.. C. p,
Mrs. A. B.. H. r.. Mrs, R. w.
L.. I. S.
Alexandria-Mrs. B. P. Mrs.
H. D. B.. Mrs. C. B. S., P. P.
Arlington. j. NJ, Mrs. w. T.
H, Mrs. T. K. Mrs. E. S. H., Mrs.
B. N. L.. G. @. Chevy Chase
Mrs. F. L. Y. Mrs. L. C. D.. Mrs.
w. S. p. Mrs. P. r. r. Clinton
Mrs. M. G. Colonial Beach
Mrs. M. w. Culpeper-C. w.
Falls Church-Mrs. v. J. A., Mrs.
A. N. B. Hyattsville-Mrs. A. M.
H.. Mrs. T. H. L. Landover-
Mrs. F. G. Mount Rainier-Mrs.
o. M. w. Ransom, w. Wax.
L. Cheltenham, Md. E., Sill
yer Spring-Mrs. N. L. L., Mrs.
w. H. D.. Mrs. j. NJ, Mrs. r.
P. l.. Mrs. ]. S. L. Springfield
Mrs. A. G.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
ling Doohn

A favorite Chinese dish is
steamed egg custard, known as
"Jing Daahn." Chop 4 stalks Of
scallions, using most Of the green
part, too, fairly fine. Beat 4 eggs.
add salt and pepper to taste, and
stir into / pint Of hot chicken
stock. water may be used in
stead.) Pour into a serving dish.
sprinkle with scallions, and steam
for Is minutes.
! Sprinkle with 2 teaspoons Of
soya sauce before serving.
Evening star., 1951-06-21

size of egg, l teaspoon vanilla. /
teaspoon lemon. Beat eggs we'll
and dissolve in milk and sugar.
Boil until thick enough to spread.
Stir while boiling to prevent cur
ding. Allow to cool before icing
cake.
Jam Cake: / cup sugar. 4 eggs,
cup blackberry jam. "a cup Of
butter. 2 cups -four. 3 tablespoons
sour buttermilk, l teaspoon soda
in milk, l teaspoon cinnamon, l
teaspoon allspice, teaspoon nut
meg, teaspoon vanilla. Cream
sugar and butter together, add
eggs. Cream. Add jam, flour and
vanilla. spices, milk and soda.
Bake in layers. Ice with any kind
Of white icing. I use 7-minute
icing.
Here is my best cake recipe. I
like it better than jam cake:
Prunella Cake: / cup vegetable
shortening or butter. 2 cups sugar,
11a cups sour milk. 3 cups -four.
1h cups stewed prunes. 4 eggs. /
teaspoon soda. l teaspoon CHINA
mon, l teaspoon allspice, l tea
spoon nutmeg, Ia teaspoons bak-
ing powder, u teaspoon salt. Cream
shortening and sugar together,
add eggs. Cream. Add half of
sour milk. Add prunes. flour, bak-
ing powder, spices, salt and va
nilla. Put soda in rest of sour
milk and add to batter. Beat well.
Bake in 4 layers.
Filling: Mix 4 cups confection
sugar, tablespoons butter, 4
tablespoons prune juice, 2 table
spoons lemon juice, l teaspoon
cinnamon, "a teaspoon salt. Cream
toeether and ice cake. This cake
Evening star., 1951-06-21

ceremony may out
wedding pIonned for
eistenne golden sod tot duplication Of the wedding symbol Made with
foed gelatin, ouoly nodded
cutting each and erne er elaborate look
nnodvon i
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Readers CIeorinq House|
Conducted by BETSY cAsWELL
OLD BELLOWS.
From z. P. ~, Washington.

I
For Mrs. M. B. T.: Old bellows
are a rarity and are very pre-
|cious. If you try to paint them you
will destroy the value, as an
antique. The leather is interesting
because it was cured by differ
Ient method in the old days. The
brass on the bellows is Of fine
quality. and should be treasured.
Hang the old bellows by the open
fireplace. II not appreciated, why
not give them to one of many
museums that would preserve
them for future generations to
admire.
BLOOD STAINS:
SNAILS?
From Mrs. F. B. D., Alerandrin.) J
Sometime ago my small grand.
son had a nose bleed which
stained his mattress quite q bit
We applied a paste of cornstarch
and water and the stain disap-
peared after the cornstarch paste
had dried thoroughly and was
|scraped off. I thought 1t a good
hint to pass on to our many nice
readers.
Can some one tell me how to
get rid of snails in my garden?
X X X i
PARTY GAMES.
(Fron, Mrs. E. E. E., Alexandria,
If you will lay a cord or string
down the center of room, give
your young guests pair of bin
ocularS and tell them to walk
exactly on the line they will find
1t extremely amusing and it is
quite a feat. Also, let them COM
pose limerick, each word be-
ginning with the same letter of
the alphabet. 1t is lots of fun.
Hope the party is a success.
X X "
KINDERGARTEN COURSE?
(From Mrs. T. T. ~, Arlipgton.J
I have just read of the kinder
garten course that can be taken
at the University of Maryland. Il
am interested to know If there is
one in Washington. have heard
there is.
4 II 4 Il
CAKE RECIPES.
From Mrs. E. II. w.,
Mount Rainier, Md
To Mrs. r. H. D.. Arlington: So
happy to give you two wonderful
jam cake recipes; also Prunella
Cake.
/. Six eggs, 2 cups sugar, IA cups
butter, 4 cups -four. Ia cups
blackberry jam, 1K cups sour
milk, l teaspoon soda. u teaspoon
baking powder, l teaspoon each
cinnamon, allspice, ground cloves,
ginger. nutmeg. vanilla. Sift flour :,
baking powder and spices togeth-
er. Cream butter and sugar to-
gether. add well-beaten eggs, add
soda to milk and add to cream
butter, sugar and eggs. Add flour, i,
then jam. Bake in layers. Will
make small layers or 4 large.
Filling: 2 eggs. 2 cups white
sugar. / cup milk. piece of butter
Evening star., 1951-06-21

and white or black and white,
sizes II to 70 2o$S.95
Center: MoteIasse orsondy in sherbet eoIors.
sizes TO to----------- $5.95
Right: Block mester sheer with tiny oIitterins
buttons, sizes II to $lO95
Evening star., 1951-06-21

is better after it sits awhile. Hope
you enjoy these cakes as much as
I do.
will send in an apple sauce
cake. too. I have a good recipe.
Watch for it!
Evening star., 1951-06-21

ADVERTISEMENT.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-05
A New Service
For Anglers

A new service for anglers is
now offered by the B. F. Glad
ding Co., South Otselic, N. Y.
Few fishermen realize that a
great many factors may affect
the original pound test of a
line after it has left the factory.
Mildew, abrasion age, improper
storing, drying or dressing, or
merely leaving a line on reel,
unused for a number of months
or. years, may weaken it.
Therefore the Gladding Co.,
has set aside special unit in its
modern plant for the purpose of
testing, free of charge, samples
of line sent to them.
In sending a sample of your
line to be tested, send l " yards
for one test Or 6 yards for 4
tests. Within a short time after
receipt of the sample line, the
sender will receive a postcard
report advising the angler OF
the exact tensile strength of the
line i'm pounds and ounces.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-05
Ten Years Ago

Francis Schmidt the head
coach of the Ohio Buckeyes for
seven years resigned after A
record i'm the 1910 season. Chal-
ledon, winner of the Hollywood
Gold Cup, was named the
"Horse of the Year" for the sec
ond time in a row. Joe Louis,
i'm his 18th title defense, stop
ped Al Mccoy in six rounds at
the Boston Garden. AL couldn' t
make the sixth round. The As
sociated Press, named Alice
Marble, ''the top women athlete
of the year" for the second time
in a row. Don McNeill tennis
star was ranked tops followed
by Bobby Riggs and Frank Ka-
woes i'm that order. Ken Overlin
held on to his middleweight title
by defeating Steve Belloise in a
very close Is round verdict.
Frank Mccormick received the
nod forthe most valuable player
i'm the National League. He
played first base for the world
champion Cincinnati Reds. Notre
Dame was knocked out of the
undefeated roost when Iowa set
them back to O at South Bend.
It was Bill Green's lone touch
down that turned the trick.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-05
Shotgun


The only shotgun combina-
ton having any great sales in
this country recently is the Ste
vens .22-41O vertical double, a
practical little handy-gun. For
those occasions where a rimfire
rifle barrel might be useful i'm
conjunction with your IL gauge,
however, the Dial Hanna people
of Orlando, Fla. are making a
rifled insert.
It is intended for the left bar
rel of a side-by- side, although
an adjustable collar gadget per-
mits lining it up i'm a single
smooth bore or in the top tube of
an over and under. This adapter
is merely supplementary %
long rifle chamber, sized to fit
your tandard IL gauge chamber,
with a light but strong II inch
barrel incorporated, starting off
center so your center-fire pin
will snap the rim fire cap. The
regular shotgun extractor works
a supplementary extractor in the
adaptor chamber.
After a bit of titivating, it
lines up with what ever sights
you have on the hotgun, and
seems to stay put adequately. 1t
shoots as straight as you can
point the smoothbore.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-05

When Bill BOland won the
Kentucky Derby in 1850, he be-
came the second apprentice
jockey i'm history to win that
award. He did the trick when
mounted on battle-ground. Ira
Hanford the first to gain this
honor rode Bold Venture. the
sire of battle-ground.
In his first major league game,
Cecil Travis who played third
base for the Washington Sem
ators made five hits. That was
on May 16. 1888.
The Chicago Bears at the pre-
sent time i'm a tie for the lead in
the National Conference race
with the Los Angeles Rams had
three great winning streakS in
past years. They had "a straight
in the 1941-42 seasons. 18 in the
1933-34 seasons and 10 i'm 1910
Al seasons.
Last April four members of
the Hook Grip bowling team en-
tered into the last frame of a
game with a chance to roll a
800 game. Kavalski finished up
with 296, Vitola 276, Lakowitz
266 and Mulick 266. Their an
chor man Niemiec finished a
238. They finished with team
score of 1342, this tops the all
time team score formally held
by the Hermann UndertakerS of
st. Louis, by II pins.
The Philadelphia team SET
some sort of record by losing
z World Series games in a row
by one run.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-05
Outdoor Tips

ICE FISHING: Although win
ter-caught fish will never spoil
when left lying on the ice, they
will become SO hard and dry as
to make it difficult to scale
properly.
With your ice spud, chip out
small basin in the ice four or
five inches deep or deeper and
wide enough to accommodate
the number of fish that you
hope to catch. At one corner of
the hole, Spud a small opening
through to the water, which
then will run in and you have a
live well.