davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Henry WcLen1ore:
Easy to Pick Derby Winner:
Just Consult Dream Book
Henry McLen1ore:

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-The only
thing that is wrong with the
Kentucky Derby is that it is
a horse race.
1t is not q contest among
men, but a contest among
horses, celebrated for their lack
Of knowledge.
Given an examination paper
and the horse will finish a tired
sixth, far behind the chimp.
the dog, the white mouse. and
others.
I am quite sure lin my own
little mind) that no horse who
ever went to the post at
Churchill Downs had the fain-
test idea that he was running
in the Derby. For all it meant
to him, he might just as well
be running in a claiming race
at Sunshine Park.
A horse never has made a
public statement as to how he
felt. have yet to read an Qpin-
ion of the Derby field written
by a horse. And yet, the horses
are the only ones that really
know. They know if they favor
leg that is hurt, or are in love
with a 'filly and won't run past
her, or can't stand the brand
of oats given them every morn
ing for breakfast.
If horses could talk, they'd
come close to giving the winner
of every derby. If you could
get horse in your room at the
Kentucky Hotel and ask him,
man to horse, what he liked.
you'd really be on the inside.
But horses, not being able to
talk, men speak for them.
I don't think that men have
any more right to speak for
horses than horses do for men.
What would the average horse
Handicapped say IL a horse
Evening star., 1951-05-02

These arguments may be ex-
pected to continue during the
weeks or months the committee
deals with Gen. MacArthur's
cause. The hearings devoted to
formulating the ground rules for
the struggle resulted in a battle
on each one.
Closed hearings with a tran
script which has been censored
for security to be released later
were voted strictly on party
lines.
Then the Senators began to
argue over whether the witness
es should be sworn. This was
held by some Republicans to
be a reflection on Gen. Mac
Arthur to which Democrats re-
piled that Gems. Marshall. Brad
ley, etc. were above reproach.
too. By a voice vote it was
agreed to swear all the witnesses.
The next provocative issue
was whether Senators not mem
bers of the two committees
should be allowed to attend the
secret sessions. Naturally many
are anxious to do so. Not a
single member, for example, of
the Republican Big Three
Senators Taft, Millikin and
Wherry-is on either commit
tee. Neither is Senator McFar-
land, the Democratic leader.
Senator Connally. Chairman
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Thomas L. Stokes:

Neither the Korean War nor
the next election will be won in
Washington.
The war is in Korea and the
election depends on the voters
of the 48 States.
But, for all practical political
purposes. both are now being
fought here, and will be for
weeks to come. Republicans.
more eager and hopeful than
in quite awhile, see explosive
political issues shaping up in
what is happening herein
committee rooms at the Capitol
chiefly. Democrats are very
much on the defensive.
Not in a long time, this far
ahead of a national election,
has there been so much political
dynamite lying around handy,
and piled up in so short a space.
It started off with the exposure
of political influence In the Re
construction Finance Corp. and
the parallel revelation OF poll
tical-crime links in big cities
where Democrats are in control
and reached a climax, tempor-
arily at least, in the dismissal OF
Gen. Douglas Macarthur oy
President Truman. Temporal
lily" is used advisedly, for no
one can tell what might come
along next in this atmosphere.
It has been a dizzy few weeks,
and will get dizzier.
Certainly it is a dramatic CO.
incidence that the same week
sees publication of the Kefauver
crime committee report and
opening of the MacArthur-K -Ko-
rean War-Far Eastern policy
investigation. Here Republicans
got, in a nice package, q hero
about whom to rally for their
attack on Truman administra-
ton foreign policy and a symbol
with which to slug the admins
tration in William ODwyer.
former mayor of New York City
and currently, as of this writing.
Ambassador to Mexico. He was
singled out for special and par
ticular unfavorable mention in
the Kefauyer resume Of it's in
Quiry.
Here are two issues that can
be simplified, though the Ko-
rean War-Far Eastern policy
controversy is by no means
simple. but rather most complex.
Evening star., 1951-05-02

walked into his living room.
pulled out a cigaret, and started
telling him (the handicapper)
what was wrong with his life?
You're not game" the horse
says. You can't stand it when
another Handicapped looks you
in the eye. Your right wither
hurts you in cold weather, and.
all in all, you're no better than
so to l in a race with your fel-
low humans. You are platter.
not a stake human being"
Well, the reverse Of that goes
on every day. Men telling the
public what a horse can do.
Well. not quite telling what a
horse can do, but embroidering
1t with words that make little
or no sense.
Is this familiar to you? II
you're a horse player it is.
Can do"
"In sharp hands"
"Best will take it ALL"
Likes the track"
"Was running at the finish"
Like every one else in Louis
vile I am looking for a winner.
And. like most people, I am
trusting handicappers. Com
mon sense tells me they don't
know. They'd all be much rich
er than they are if they could
peg only one winner a day.
Given a sure winner, just one.
and a man can afford a Tu-
dor-style house on a street that
is called a lane or a drive.
That handicappers don't
know horses Gas If they could)
I quote you the horse and the
price he paid in winning the
derby:
acknowledgement. $17.80.
1949-Pender, $4,000.
1947-Jet Pilot. $3.50.
1946-Assault. $18.40.
1944-Pensive, $16.20.
REHABILITATION, $72.40.
And, in 1918, a horse named
Donerail paid the juicy bit Of
$184.90.
am going to get my 1851
winner out Of a dream book.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1951-08-22

The intent Of this terrific discount sole bring inventory
line Frankly while hos been gratifying we're still
loaded with the sole! Within weeks Sid Coesor Milton
the sere oobo spectocIes world Of entertainment will be
ngerP and enjoy last
for less than before Almost famous brand tube size style
model con be And remember absolutely brand
the latest 1851 models available selling for 4O9 less Hurry Georges
while selections still complete!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-30
MILDRED PHELPS
|. AND WARREN WOLF
MARRIED SATURDAY

In the presence OF a few close
friends Mildred V. Phelps and Sgt.
Warren F. Wolf were married last
Saturday evening at o'clock at
the home of the bride, at 432 Gold
Street. U. S. Commissioner Gordon
Gray performed the marriage cere-
mony.
Attendants were Miss Harriet
Penwell and Mr. Walter Walsh.
Among the guests at the wedding
were Mrs. James Stewart, Miss
Ruth Langley, Mr.. Gus George and
Mr.. c. w. Stevenson.
Following the ceremony the bridal
party went to the Wiling Ding Club
on the Douglas Highway where the
wedding supper was served. They
later attended the reception given
for the Alaska Legislators at the
Governors House.
Mrs. Wolf has lived in Juneau
since last June, coming here from
her home in Seattle. She is on the
staff of the Gus George Superette.
Sgt. Wolf came to Alaska from
his home in Seattle with the ACS.
He served a year at Adak before
being transferred to the Juneau
ACS Station last February. Sgt. and
Mrs. Wolf will make their home
in Juneau at 432 Gold Street.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-30
CANCER SOCIETY
MEETS TONIGHT;
HOLDS ELECTION

Directors and members of n e
Alaska Division of the American
Cancer Society are again reminded
of the annual meeting of the or
ganization which is slated to be
held in the Gold Room of the
Baranof Hotel this evening at 7:30
o'clock. A number of out-of town
members here TO attend the legisla-
tive sessions have signified their
intention to attend and several OF
these will hold proxies of directors
at large of their own communities
The principal business of the an
nual meeting will be the election
of a new board of directors for
the Alaska Division, but other bust
ness of interest will also be con-
Quoted
The annual meeting is open to
any person in Alaska who has made
a contribution of services or money
during the past year, to extend
the work of the organization, and
it is hoped that a large and repre-
sentative group will be present to
participate in the business of the
meeting.
Immediately following the annual
meeting the Board of Directors
will hold a meeting for the pur-
pose of electing officers for the
ensuing year, and for mapping out
plans for the cancer control pro-
gram, and the cancer crusade
during the present fiscal year. Com
mittees will be appointed for the
handling of the principal phases
of the work.
Present officers of the Alaska
Division are Dr.. William P. Blanton,
Chairman of the Executive Board;
Mildred R. Hermann, Commander;
Allan G.. Marcum, Finance Officer;
Charles w. Carter, President of the
Board of Directors; Mrs. Edward
G. Chester, Vice President, and
Miss Dorothy Farrell, Secretary.
Committee Chairmen who have
served during the past year are B.
Frank Heintzleman. Chairman OF
Federal Employees; Everett Erick-
son, Chairman of Education OF
Public Information; Mrs. G. G.
Carter, Service Chairman, and
Norman Banfield, Chairman of the
Committee on Constitution and By
Laws. The Rev. r. Roland Arm
strong served as Territorial Crusade
Chairman last year. Charles w.
Carter was local chairman of the
Cancer Crusade.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-30
STATEHOOD
is ISSUE
In HOUSE

Continued from Page OnO
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-30
BIN PROPOSES new
BLANKET Oil AND
GAS LEASE BOND

To simplify the administration of
oil and gas leases on public and
acquired lands, the Bureau of Land
Management is proposing a new
blanket oil and gas lease bond
form, Secretary of the Interior
oscar L. Chapman, has announced
Details of the proposed form will
be published in the Federal Regis
ter with 80 days time allowed for
interested persons to submit COM
ments, objections and suggestions
The use of the form would be
optional. 1t is an alternative to the
present involved procedure which
calls for a separate bond on each
oil and gas lease.
Director Marion Clawson of the
Bureau of Land Management said
use of the form would considerably
lessen the amount of paper work
and record keeping now required
of the principals, the sureties and
the Government.
The blanket bond would cover all
of the principals leases or operating
rights under the Mineral Leasing
Act, the Mineral Leasing Act for
Acquired Lands, or both, in the
states Tor which the bond is submit
ted. The amount of coverage would
vary according to the Acts and
states covered.
Widespread use of the voluntary
form would eliminate the need
for approval of a separate bond be-
fore drilling may commence on
lease. 1t would not, however, elm
mate control of drill sites and drill
ing by the Geological Survey.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-30

The tartan was illegal in Scot
land from l707 to 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-30
DOUGLAS
NEWS

Mrs. A. E. Goetz and Mrs. Will
lam Weir and families entertained
at dinner Friday evening for Mrs.
George Getchell of Juneau and
who left Sunday on the Denali for
her new home in Seattle. The CEN
terpiece at the dinner was a cake
made by Mrs. Weir topped with
Bon Voyage" 49,.
Other guests besides the Goetz
and Weir families included Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Weschenfelder OF
Fritz Cove and Mrs. Jessie Frasier
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-30
BUILDING AT DOUGLAS
BOUGHT BY ANB, ANS
FOR MEETING PLACE

At last nights joint meeting OF
the Douglas Camps, A.N.B.-A.N.S.,
the former Hubbard building in the
village was bought from Willis Pet
ers. The building will be repaired
and will be used as meeting place,
socials, and varied other functions
by the members of the Douglas
Camps. A.NB.-A.N.S.
Chairman James Fox appointed
members to fill vacancies on varl-
Gus committees as follows. Camp
Councillors: George Stevens, Thomas
Bowman, Willis Peters; applica-
tions: Willis Peters; socials: Chas.
Morris. George Edwards, Mrs. Flor
ence Norris; benefit: Edward Fox,
Leonard Bowman; building repair
committee: Thomas Bowman, Geo.
Stevens, Chas. Morris, Willis Pet
erS.
Officers Of the Douglas Camp
A.NB. are as follows: James FOX,
president; Thomas Bowman, vice
president; Sandy A. Stevens, secre-
tary, 25th term; George Stevens,
treasurer, Chas. Morris, sergeant-at
arms.
The Joint meeting was held at the
Bowman residence. Coffee and de-
licious refreshments were served
the members by Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Bowman after the meeting, which
was heartily enjoyed by every one
present
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-30
TO LEAVE SATURDAY

Charles w, Carter plans to leave
Saturday on trip to the states.
He expects to stop briefly in Seat
tie and Portland before going to
Altadena, Calf, to visit his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles A. Carter. He
expects to be gone about six weeks
or two months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-30
Funeral FOR BABY

Tentative arrangements have been
made for the funeral on Thursday
for Gail Ann Fleek, 2-months-
old daughter of Mr.. and Clayton
Fleek. The baby died at st. AIMS
Hospital Monday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-30
BABY DIES

A baby girl, who had been named
Melody Joy, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Geddes Sunday morning,
died yesterday afternoon at st.
AIMS Hospital. She had weighed
4 pounds and 1919 ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-30
BREAKS ANKLE

Mrs. Ralph Marsh suffered a
broken ankle when she slipped on
North Franklin Street near the
grade school last evening, after
attending meeting of the Juneau
writer's at the home Of Mrs. Dora
Sweeney. Mrs. Marsh was taken
to st. AIMS Hospital for treatment
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-30
WSCS TO MEET

The WSCS of the Methodist
Church will hold an executive
committee meeting Wednesday at 8
o'clock, in the home of Mrs. Har-
old Schultz, COG w Tenth st.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-30
FROM SEATTLE

j. A. Torwich and w. J. Jolly
of Seattle are stopping at the Bar
anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-30

by Rep. Hope and Scavenius would
somewhat relax the present child
labor law of the Territory.
The bill would permit minors
over Is years of age to work in
gainful occupations. except excava-
ton work, mining and hosting op-
erations. during public school va
cations.
The present law sets the age
limit at 10 years.
Social Security
A bill introduced by Rep. Hen
Erickson of Juneau would enable
employees of any public agency to
be covered by Federal social secur-
ity.
Each such group of employees
would be required to vote on the
question of coverage and if they
elected to be covered by the Fed
eral Act, could make application to
the Auditor of Alaska for such COW
erage.
The bill carries an emergency
clause to put it into effect immed-
lately upon its passage and approval.
Airfields Wanted
Two airfield improvements were
requested in House Memorials in
troduced this morning. Both were
addressed primarily to the Ala.Na
Aeronautics and Communications
Commission and the Department of
Aviation for Alaska.
H. M. S, by Rep. Degnan. re-
quests construction of an airstrip
at Stakeholder, in the Second Di-
vision.
H. NJ 6, by Rep. Wells, seeks
construction of a landing field in
the vicinity of Noorvik, also in the
Second Division.
The House adjourned shortly be-
fore noon and will reconvene at
1920 tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-30

Sewing machines Tor rent at
Maries Sewing Center. 702-tf
Evening star., 1951-03-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYS 1947 station wagon; r.. h.,
cd; motor and cd. just overhauled:
like new; S945 cash. trade or terms.
denSburg I'd. ne. LII 4-S27a
Evening star., 1951-03-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '37 4-dr. sedan; trans
portation specia. for only Sl00, at
Al AUTO SALES, 9723 Georgia
ave, Silver Spring, Md. JU. 7-Ss00.
METROPOLITAN Wash.'s newest Kaiser
pfLlYaMto56HTfal flaat5 Hfalefi is4s 2-dr. special de
THHRf1FrTYl AUTo AT SALES. ssoi Ben Ben.
ming I'd. ne. Ii. 3-1S45, Ii. 3-1197.
PLYMOUTH 1e4s 4-dr. Special y de
u.t $l4s ftfsn REV RisR MoroR H5 Dry CO. sRS e5S
PLYMOUTH ie49 Special de luxe A.
DIR. sedan; original finish like new;
spotless interior; heater and seat
covers; :$l,445. TREW MOTOR CO.,
PLYMOUTH i94s Special de luxe q
Or. sedan original finish; excellent
cond.: spotiess interior: Al me-
chanical cond.; $s95. TREW MO-
TOR CO, 9th and Fla. ave. ne,
pLYMoUt1ffHi 1860 convertible. cream;
old. 81 .S4S. S b Phone oL. 57s7. Is.
PLYMOUTH 1947 special de luxe, Sc
dan; orig: black; r. and h; spotless
interior IN excel Gond throHs5oRf VIII
MOTORS, 18th and x sts. NV. Elk
PLYMOUTH 1910 2-dr. sedan with
''46 motor; in excellent cond,. Owner
PiIYMoiUTH 1916 4-dr.; new Good
year tires, beautiful gray; equipped, !,
1000 actual miles. Only one owner
$795. MR.. BARBER, MA. 1884 no.
pIYSoUTH gIhS SGfSi 1s4s Special de luxe
fine, condition; SLAB. Large Sc.
RAJ M MOTOR q g SALES, 1925 Conn,
rlYMoGTa hySi MG 1910 saSo; s-door: r. h.. new
tires; orig. finish; S395 or best
offer; lady owner. 1854 1ngleside
ssss ssys ase7 kEssx ass hoHok s9s 4 do
reSf1le 81 5gsS: sss' ios ps Sale. s0ss $3.50
rSSTiAo 81 ils14s; '4s eonv. "s"; HYDRA
Mati'j MAs $3.50. !; and h. ne" top; ail s1ilT0'
r. and h. seat Covers, excellent
Only 1886 down. Written war
s Fsniy FoNfxe pRxsee sEss 1 rforida s e s2e GeAs e.
PONTIAC 81 lISo' 1a4s streamliner; excel.
lS si.s75: 10 20. a-eoooS. 700 E Ext - 4ssS 81 ' or
roSrfAS Gs fscS' 1s4s 4-dr. 90" stream
liner; dark gray. equipped with
radio and heater, excellent tires.
This car is exceptionally. clean in
side and out and is In tip-top me
chanical condition. On sale l day
only. Sat, Mar. 10. Priced $3.50
below ceiling price at only S745.
RON PONTIAC. INC, 1890 Wiscon-
sin ave-. Bethesda, Md, OIL. 5000.
PONTIAC 80 2-dr. Torpedo sedan:
r, h. bsck-up lights. directional
signals. nylon seat covers; low mile
age; this car Is less than 8 mo. old;
looks and runs like new; black;
S1.995. Call OIL. 5000. or can be
seen at S011 Wis. ave. III
PONTIAC Al 4-dr. sedan. 81, 146:
scHLEdEL q SsoI aoaDEN. 2es Carroll
PONTIAC 1916 s-eyl., 2-door sedan:
r. and h., excel tires; price, $s95
or best offer. 10. 5-O259. Ill
PONTIAC 1947 Streamliner "s" Sc
dan; r. and h., turn signals. back
up lights; dark blue I'm; beautiful.
clean and excellent throughout;
ceiling price: S1,270: our price to-
day, 81 .095; guar. and terms. TRI-
ANGLE MOTORS. 3010 r. !. ave.
ne, DE. 6302.
BENNING MOTORS. 1906 Benning
rd. ne, FIR 1922.
PONTIAC '3e convertible; $500 or
HO. 1910, Ill
Evening star., 1951-03-09

wILLYs 1949 6-cylinder station
Sl.250. 1850 WHY'S 4-wheel drive
Jeep. like new. 81 $50 194S Willys
La-ton panel delivery; one-owner
HEADoUARTERs FOR NoRTHEAsTT Z
AND SOUTHEAST WASHINGTON,
GORDON BROS MOTOR CO.
Ofhcial Willys Dealer, 1928 3rd st.
me-, TR. 2020. 10
Evening star., 1951-03-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1949 Chieftain 2-dr. sedan;
covers; Hydra Matte; 1886. MAY
FLOWER MOTORS. 1925 18th st.
poNrrAe a,T e. 1s4s 4a$s' "e" 4-dr. atS sedan;
lHGss nss fs soss ns" rREM Il f1e m6roR sSEn 6o ss
PONTIAC 81 2-dr.; new battery, ex-
cellent mechanical cond.. heater,
radio, Duco enamel paint Job; par
gain. S195. Lo, 5-3132. Ill
81 {Sr SIS9. saSs 1901 ksnilTOrth ave. ii. n.s.'
PONTIAC, 194s. streamliner. de luxe,
sedan coupe, beautiful blue, grey, w.
" tires; r. and h.; Hydra, turn
erms ssns reSReSI RoIPE MoPoRs Ss 1stS and
roNTiAe III. ex ia45 81 cbieftain ss9a IS" 4-dr;
and h h.. Hydrs-MaStic 1sE drive. W.
seeetion ts al model meS CARS ssSs On our afes
at present. See Mr Beattie, CEN
TRAL 5Js WS MoToR saSe SALES 1925 Conn.
sTH6EBAkEk kId.r 1e49 och champion s,dr
fase s1fas: oo1er oSner wy W. o7si Rfri COZ cGpd
sTUDEBAKER AZ Champion 2-dr.,
S445. sCHLEGEL & GOLDEN. 563
Carroll st: NV GA. .3303. %
VIII eSeTdr.; 81 sYY.sss5e.@ sse@lPtS@ Phone leE: II:
sTGDEBAKER. fiGRSER; 1910 Champ. -ao aedr.
siaj. s1d r. Jo snd si;ssz n; szoel' mech eond';
sTUDEBAkER 1915 Champion 4-dr.
The economical family car; $500
under OPS ceiling; .S625. MITCH
ELLIS MOTORS, Kaiser Frazer, 1243
s4tp2bxkER NJ 21,zfs f. fs4s s Il 4ds RssSo eSsmp
kenny snS hi MofoR slsep IL Coz and 49st 9st; ses9
sTUDEBAKER '4s Champion 4-dr. (;
seat covers; S1,l95. BENNING MO-
TORS, 1900 Benning I'd. ne. FIR.
STUDEBAKER '4s Commander 2-dr. +;
s5a5 sYe5a5vs BENsN h sns M MoToss sso e0YsSs 1855
Bsnning Td; d, ne; FIR; 9e22: ,,
4-dr.; overdrive. seat covers; $1,4S5.
BENNING MOTORS. 1900 Benning
I'd. ne, FIR. 1922.
STUDEBAKER 40 Commander Regal
4.dr:: overdriye. heater; S1.545.
BENN1NG MOTORS. 1900 Benning
sIUDEBAKER y r. 50 { Champion 2,dr;;
1900 Benning rd. ne, FIR. 1922.
STUDEBAkER 194S Champion, gray,
Starlight coupe; new tires and seat
covers: $4,000 mi. this car is in
splendid condition and has Just been
thoroughly overhauled. Can be seen
at BRITISH EMBASSY ANNEX.
S1,050. HO. 1910, Ext. 8. Ill
Evening star., 1951-03-09

Super 49," 2-door
attic clutch, heater,
les; beautiful 2-tone
car absolutely is in
in every way: must
appreciated; S1,395.
!, 500 Wisconsin
Evening star., 1951-03-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER Al Commander 4-dr.;
all extras; good tires. new uphol-
stery and covers. new brakes. at
tractive, excellent condition. fine
motor; only $3.50. 81. 5343. Ill
STUDEBAKER 40 Champion STAR
light coupe; red, overdrive and
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion Regal
drive: ST l,595. MERcURY MOTOR
SALES. 3400 River rd., Alex. Va,
XII. S-4071. Ask for Joe T. Ill
WILLYS 194S jeep station wagon,
recently completely overhauled. Ex-
cellent tires. BY owner. $995. OW.
WILLYS 194a station wagon; good
cond.; 1000 MI; good tires: S795.
1922 41st st. NV, EN-. 22S0. 10
WiLLYS station wagon; original own
er: low mileage; SS75 or best offer.
willis ;47 station wagon, Al
cond. throughout; S725. 235 Car
roll st, NV. GE. Q74O ii
Evening star., 1951-01-03

mitigation of new legislation
toward better regulations and
the clariication and revision of
existent laws to bring them into
step with today's conditions
There have been % changes made
for the better.
Many capital improvements also
have been made. Among them
was the acquisition of 385 acres
in Allegany County known as
the Belle Grove Turkey Farm,
where six large turkey brooder
houses were constructed, Is acres
inclosed with 7-foot wire fence,
and renovation of the caretakers'
house begun. Another was the
purchase of 1867 acres of forest
land in Allegany County, known
as the Allegany County wildlife
management area. A portion of
this has been set aside as a game
refuge and the balance as public
shooting ground.
Waterfowl Refuge Established.
In Montgomery County through
the donation of 40 acres of
marshland by Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Bidwell Dierssen, the
Dierssen waterfowl refuge was
established by constructing two
dykes and water gates, impound-
ing 19 acres. In Somerset County,
8,283 acres were purchased and
turned into public shooting
grounds, and in Dorchester
County 972 acres now serve the
same purpose. These are only
few of the improvements accom-
plished.
More than $50 small farm game
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Six Champs in Line
For Golden Gloves

Four of last years senior cham
pions already have entered this
years District Golden Gloves
AAU tournament which opens a
week from tomorrow night at
Turner's Arena.
They are Lightweight Willie
Davis of National Guard, Heavy
weight Norvel Lee of Police Boys
Club No. 2, Welterweight Mario
De Saints of Quantico Marines
and Light-heavyweight Eldredge
Thompson from Quantico.
Two of last years novice champs
also have signed up and will
battle in senior ranks, Flyweight
Thomas Lloyd and Middleweight
John Kauzlarich.
Entries will close at 6 pm. Fri
day at the sports department of
the Times Herald, which is spon-
soring the tournament. and weigh
ing in and physical examinations
will be held next Monday and
Tuesday nights at the District
Boxing Commission.