davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-15
Thirty-four Japanese
 Firms To Form Company Handle Alaska Resources

TOKYO, R-Thirty-four Japa- nese companies are discussing plans for a multi-million- dollar corporation to develop and har- vest Alaskan forest resources, Kyodo news agency reported to- day.
 Kyodo said the participants first would organize a Japanese com pany which would then set up an American corporation.
 A 212 million dollar lumber mill would be constructed the first year. Half the lumber and all the chips would be exported to Japan.
 The mill would be followed by a pulp plant capable of 10000 tons of pulp a year. All the pulp would be shipped to Japan.
 The Japanese company, Kyodo said, would invest in the Ameri- can corporation and would act as the American corporations sole agency in Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-15
F-84 Thunderjets Arrive In FOrmOsa For Chinese

TAIPEH, Formosa, R - The first American jet warplaneS for Nationalist China-F-84 Thunder jets-arrived at a southern For mosa air base Monday for formal delivery Tuesday.
 Although the number was not disclosed, Col. Edward F. Rector, chief of the air section of the US. military assistance advisory group said these are only a forerunner of many jet aircraft program med for the Chinese air force"
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-15
Developments Point To Imminent Armistice
By ROBERT B. TUcKMAN

MUNSAN, R-Signs of a quick truce increased today even as Communist armies to the east smashed south in stretch drive offensive.
 Although reasons behind the eleventh hour Red attack left ob- servers mystified, these develop ments pointed to an imminent armistice:
 l. Word leaked out that staff officers writing the last details of the armistice have struck no snags. However, they may have to consider the changing battle line, which might change the 212-mile wide truce buffer zone they are setting up.
 2. Troops and supply trucks poured into this base camp as the Allies rushed preparations for the huge prisoner exchange to follow an armistice.
 3. It. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, LIN. field commander, warned his Eighth Army by radio that the impending armistice would not end the war in itself and told the soldiers to stay ready to fight if necessary. He said the possibility of an armistice has increased to the point that we must consider what a signing would mean :"
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-15
Gratitude Fund Nears $7,OOO For Wounded Anchorage Policeman

ANCHORAGE, R-T The "Citi- zens Gratitude Fund" for 28-year- old police patrolman William Pfal- mer, who was wounded in a gun battle Tuesday neared $7,OOO Sat- urday. His condition remained critical.
 All the city's policemen have agreed to give two days pay and voluntary contributions have poured in. Both Anchorage news papers have joined in the cam paign.
 Palmer, father of three chil- dren, was chasing a car believed stolen when the battle occurred at Spenard. Two Air Force men were less seriously injured in the shooting.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-15
Moscow and Belgrade Exchange Ambassadors, First Since 194S Split

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, R -- Moscow named an ambassador to Yugoslavia today for the first time since the Cominform split in 1948. Belgrade agreed to return the favor.
 The two countries never broke off diplomatic relations entirely, but maintained them on a formal and chilly basis through charge d'affaires. The new step contained potentialities for settling the five year-old feud between the two countries, but President Tito de- clared in a speech yesterday:
 ''The exchange of ambassadors does not mean normalization of relations, and does not mean inn provement of relations.
 'Never again will we trust them (the Russians 100 per cent"
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-15
Supreme Court Reverses Perjury-C Conspiracy
 Conviction Harry Bridges

WASHINGTON,( R-The Sup reme Court today reversed the perjury consiparcy conviction of Harry Bridges, left wing West Coast longshore leader.
 The high tribunal directed that the indictment against Bridges be dismissed.
 The Australian born Bridges was convicted of lying when he told 1945 naturalization hearing that he was not a Communist. He was sentenced to five years in Federal prison and his United States citizenship was revoked.
 Bridges was indicted in 1949, as a result of the statement he made ip 1945 at the naturalization hear ing.
 Justice Burton said the statute of limitations - that is the law governing the period in which crimes may be charged-had run out. Hence Burton said, the indict- ment "came too late to be effect i've"
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-15
To Ask Increase In First Class Postal Rates
 From Three to Four Cents

WASHINGTON, R - Postmas- ter General Summerfield will ask for an increase in postal rates in an effot to wipe out a $594,25O,- 900 deficit facing the Post Office Department.
 This was disclosed by Repub- lican congressional leaders after their weekly conference today with President Eisenhower at the White House.
 House Speaker Martin R-Mass) told reporters Summerfield hopes the rate increases, if Congress grants them, will go into effect next Oct. 1.
 Martin said Summerfield pro- bably would recommend an in crease in virtually all rates from first class mail down. The request presumably will be for increase from three to four cents in the cost of mailing a first class letter.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-15
Thirty Thousand Chinese Rip Into
 Allied Lines As Armistice Nears

} SEOUL, lR - Thirty thousand Communists ripped into Allied lines today, breaking through as deep as two miles in the mightiest Red offensive in two years.
 Two South Korean divisions on the east-central front buckled un- der an assault by two fresh Chi nese divisions about 10000 sol diers.
 A few miles to the west, an- other 10000 Reds pierced Allied lines in several places before they were halted in bloody trench fighting by infantrymen of the U. s. Third and South Korean Ninth Divisions.
 US. airmen flying shuttle mis- sions dumped more than 2,225,OOO pounds of bombs on the flaming 4O-mile front Smoke of battle could be seen for 50 miles.
 It was the greatest Red drive since the 1851 spring offensive, and apparently intended to gain the Communists as much ground as possible before the impending armistice.
 Fighting ragged throughout the day and last reports described it as fluid in full blast and undecided.
 Some Allied officers considered the offensive a Communist move to punish the South Koreans, whose government has threatened to drive to the Manchurian border if truce is signed. There was a possibility, too, that the Reds wanted one final victory before an armisticer for prestige purposes.
 Frontline officers said the Com munist gains were so great that the line of demarcation between the opposing armies, supposedly being worked out by truce nego- tiators at Panmunjom may have to be revised.
 By terms of the proposed armis- tice, each side is supposed to pull back two kilometers-a IA miles - within 72 hours of the signing, leaving a 212-mile wide buffer zone"
 In a demonstration of aerial superiority Sunday, Allied fight CTS and bombers flew a record 1,6OO sorties, without loss or dam age to single plane.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-15
HOUSE WILL VOTE TO EXTEND EXCESS PROFITS TAX

WASHINGTON, LR - H HoUs e Speaker Martin said today he ex- poets the House to vote an exten- sion of the excess profits tax. He indicated Congressional leaders might, if necessary, by pass the House Ways and Means commit tee which ha $ such legislation bottled up.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-15
Parachutist Dies Before 50,000

MANNHEIM, Germany, R - French parachutist Roger Au- douin dropped to his death from an altitude of 5000 feet here last night before mortified crowd of 50,000 after his parachute failed to open.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

COLORED-1OOO BLK. OF 44th ST,
ne. New apt. bldgs. bedrm.. Iiv.
rm.. kit. dinette and bath; S67 80
plus heat, utilS. and refgr. CHARLES
C. CONNER. RE. 7-3216. 3
COLORED-8O6 KASTLE PLACE NE.
II bedrm.. liv rm., kit, dinette
and bath; S67.5O plus heat, utils.
and refer. CHARLES C. CONNER,
CoLoREDG4sOO HUNT PLACE Ne.
i bedrm.. liv. rm.. kit, dinette
and bath: $50 plus heat. utilS. and
refgr: CHARLES C. CONNER. RE.
7-32l6, a
Evening star., 1953-11-01

COLORED
In a quiet
Respectable
lNeighborhood
In Town
Walking distance to Health, Welfare
and Security Bldgs., or @. M. and
Ordinance Dept.
Private Parking
For Each Tenant
l bedrm., bath and large liv.-din.-
kit. area: de luxe modern equip
ment, auto. gas heat, GE refrigera-
tor.
S64.5o Plus Utilities
This Is the first completed section
OF privately owned project. APP
plications accepted only from
people Of good character with good
credit and employment record.
See
62-7s EYE ST s.w
Open 3 to 8, Sat. and Sun.
PREVENT CONSTRUCTION CO.
s16 18th st, Ma. S-s257
Evening star., 1953-11-01

901 22nd ST. NV.
Two rms, kit, bath. Across from
e., w. Hospital. $72.50. incl. al
140O 18th ST. NV.
TWO bedrms,, liv. rm., din. rm., kit.
bath. $72.50, incl. heat, h.w.
4O7 MELLON ST. Sc.
Two rms. din. area. kit, bath, in
modern duplex apt. bldg. New gas
furnace and h.-w. heater. Will
redec. II desired. $50 mo.
629 G ST. Sc.
Two rms, kit, bath, completely mod
ernized. Close to Capitol bldgS
$72.50. incl. heat. h.w.
1919 35th PL. NV.
Two rms, kit. and bath. completely
redec., new gas furnace and hot
water heat. S6S.50 mo.
WOODWARD & NORRIS
Realtor
723 goth st. NV. RE. 7-65S5
Evening star., 1953-11-01

TAKOMA PARK-One bedrm.. liv.
rm.. kit. bath; near bus; utils.
furn.. SS5. WA. 7-1799. Il
ONE AND 2 RIM. APIS. avail; d.
nette and bath. Rates, $76 to S95.
incl. utils. Close to Univ. AP. 7-1544.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

SILVER SPRING, near Piney Branch
rd; 5000 Greenwood ave, Apt. B.
l bedrm., liv. rm., dinette, kit. and
bath: Lge. airy rooms in mod. hre-
cupboard space, laundry faciiitie.
and storage space in bsmt. 1 blk
from lge. shopping center, movie.
and bus $3.50, all utilities incl
See Mr.. Garnett, resident mgr. al
S510. Apt. 13.
SILVER SPRING - 1st-f, l-bedrm
apt. in first-class residential neigh-
borhood; 3 exposures, lEe. range and
rsigr.. sep. dinette. auto. laundry
TV antenna, off-street parking
storage, space. blks. Piney Branch
I'd. and Flower ave. shopping cen.
ters. | blk. to buses. $78 plus
ntils Apply 1910 Bradford I'd. Apt
3. JU. S-9523. JU. 9-323S.
COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND. 462c
COLLEGE ave-. 2 rms, one with ARE.
place, one with picture window look.
ing out on nice well-kept from
yard; mod. bath with tub and
shower; kit: equipment closed OF by
venetian blinds same color as walls
Call WA. 7-5732.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
SILVER SPRING
a BEAUTIFUL PARK FOR "

S1LNER SPRING
A BEAUTIFUL PARK FOR YOUR
Brand-new and bedrm. apts. IL
modern planned community oj
honey. 3 and 6 family apt. bldes.
aololning and overlooking beautifu
your apt and enjoy the park At youi
door. NO TRAFFIC. A pvt. roac
serves tenants only.
Many flne features include a 2o-ft
Nv fn.' sep. din. rm... 8 full ex.
ing, plugs. beautiful mod. Kit, XII
with pantry: 9-ft. master bedrm
closet with sliding dr.: Oh f-street
parking; close to shopping. 1 blk
to buses: 2 bedrms. $50 so to S95
plus lutil. Directions: out Piney
Branch I'd. to Old Bladensburg rd'
left ] blk. to Langley dr. left Ia
subdivision. JU 9-323S, JU. S-2563
RALPH J. DUFFIE, Realtor. 0"
Evening star., 1953-11-01
HEAR YE

Have you heard about the new / and
2-bedrm. apts. at 760 Chesapeake
st. Sc? Excellent room sizes. good
closets, attractive entrance and un.
SsI,s usual esiek trsatment ssI s u publ; ,;
utilities. See Res. Mgr. Apt. No. l
10. 2-5727, or SHANNON & LUCHS
CO., 1908 H st. NV, Ma. s-2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
JanneY and Sousa Teams
Win Bowling Tourney

The Janney School team won
first place in the senior section
and Sousa repeated as junior
champion in the annual Richard
S. Tennyson Memorial bowling
matches yesterday at Lucky
Strike.
The event, sponsored by the
District Recreation Department,
drew Al teams. Bill Wood do
mated use of the alleys and Ellis
Goodman presented the trophies.
The Janney team of A. Clark,
B. Barnes, F. Marks. j. Barth
and E. Bickerton total 1902 to
beat out Sousa, laos, and Ham
ilton, 1890. Bickerton's 315 was
high set on the winning team,
but Jimmy Collins of the Sousa
team beat that with a $50 total,
including high game of 1876.
Sousa's junior team won with
1884 and was made up of Ron
ME Hoffman, Buddy Moore.
Frank Stoppa, Wendall Myers
and Craig Anderson. Second was
Rudolph. 1916. and third was
Edgewood, 1905. David Gisch-
ner of Lafayette had high set Of
307, while Henry Frain of Edge
wood had high game of 121.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
0deII Seeks SMU Job;
LIST Of Applicants
For Post Exceeds 50
BY the Assecioted Press

DALLAS. Feb. 7.-Southern
Methodist University today put
another name on a frightening
list of applicants for it's head
football coaching job. The new
applicant is HOWE Odell. de-
posed University of Washington
mentor.
Odell put in his bid today in a
long-distance telephone call TO
Matty Bell, SMU athletic direc-
tor.
Odell started his coaching ca
reer under Dick Harlow at Har-
ward, moved to Yale as head
coach. and then switched to
Washington.
1.-THE list OF applicants for the
post now exceeds So" Bell said
today. II am collecting all the
data available on each candidate
and all applications will be sub
mitted to the Faculty Athletic
Committee" The committee
meets Tuesday.
Bill Edwards got his applica-
ton m for the job yesterday
after resigning as head coach
at Vanderbilt. Edwards quit at
Vanderbilt after he protested the
high pressure of modern football
and the demand of the alumni
for winning teams. H. N. (Rusty)
Russell gave substantially the
same reason when he resigned at
SMU Sunday,
Three other application S
reached Bells desk yesterday.
They came from John P.
Nicholson, former coach of the
Pittsburgh Steelers; Paul Gov
email, chief assistant to Lou
Little at Columbia, and Marvin
(Preacher) Franklin, assistant
coach at the University of
Nebraska.
Bell said most of the men
recommended do not want to
jeopardize their present jobs
making an open application. In
stead they've asked a friend
usually another coach-to put in
their names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

came an All-America. Another
Indiana star who came here a
year later was Sam Ranzino, also
chosen All-America. Case quickly
duplicated his Indiana success.
1t was in December, 1949, that
Reynolds coliseum was opened.
Construction of the building
originally intended as an armory,
had been started in 1912. The
war anG a scarcity of materials
caused work to cease. The Skele-
ton framework remained until
September, 1913, when work was
finally resumed.
Architects, coaches and visit
ors agree it is one of the finest
buildings of it's type in the
Nation.
Case S early basketball success
quickly shot State up the nation
al ladder. The Wolfpack became
a feared opponent. In six years
Case has won six Southern Con-
Conference crowns and three
Dixie Classic championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Three Pitchers Sign
Red Sox Contracts

BOSTON. Feb. 7.-Joe Cronin,
Red Sox general manager, today
put three more signed contracts
in his Fenway Park safe. They
were those of three pitchers, the
veteran Willard Nixon, HerSchel
Freeman and Ivan uke) O'clock.
Nixon, who never has lived up
to his possibilities. won five and
lost four games last summer in
% mound appearances. He COM
piled a 4.85 earned-run average
as he walked 81. struck out so
and allowed lis hits in l04
innings. He lives at Lindale, Ga.
O'clock, from Highland Park.
Mich, was used mainly in relief.
He was in 80 games and was
credited with four victories and
charged with nine losses.
O'clock and Freeman both
spent some time with Louisville.
With the Red Sox. Freeman was
in only IA innings in four games.
He won one game and lost none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Wheel Chair Quintets
Play at Walter Reed

The flying Wheels, composed of
star wheel chair basketball play
erS from the Long Beach, Calf,
ParalyZed Veterans Association,
will play the Mcguire Hospital
Characters from Richmond, Va,
at Walter Reed at 8 o'clock to-
night.
This will be the first appear
ance here for the Wheels. The
West Coast club, including four
Korean veterans, is in it's sixth
annual non-prof1t coast-to-coast
tour.
The Wheels opened their trip
with 1924 edge over the Kan
sas City Rolling Pioneers; lost
to the University of Illinois Gizz
Kids, 1890, and rolled past the
New England Gushing Stars, 60
%.
Gene Haley, called the finest
wheel chair player in the United
States, leads the Wheels. Others
on the team are Capt. Fritz
Krauth, Jack Chase, Ray Mitch
ell, Arthur Fakes, Wally Frost,
Gilbert Ortiz, Lee Barr, Gene
Atkinson, AL Hoover, Lou Palmer
and Al Halverson.
Tomorrow, the Wheels will fly
to Richmond in their chartered
plane for a return engagement
with the MCGUIRE Characters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Tech Alumni Club Plans
CAGE Bill Wednesday

The Tech High alumni's Circle
T Club will stage its seventh
annual basketball get-together
with a doubleheader starting at
tbs pm. Wednesday at the
Tech gym.
Football players from the Uni
versity of Maryland will meet
football players from George
Washington IN the first basket
ball game. In the nightcap a
Tech alumni team will face the
varsity
Coach Artie Boyd's varsity
team Is practically a cinch to
make the District Interhigh play
offs. despite the fact Artie had
to start almost from scratch. All
the regulars from last years
undefeated team were graduated.
Techs latest triumph was an
upset over Eastern Friday night.
Aware that most sports fans
will want to watch the Kid
Gavilan-Chuck Davey welter-
weight championship bout from
Chicago on television, alumni
officials plan to have the second
game over in plenty of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Penn Edges Cornell Five
To Take Ivy League Lead

ITHACA, N. Y, Feb. Penn
sylvania grabbed the Ivy League
lead from Cornell by edging the
Big Rcd, 50-49, here today.
PENIS Ivy League record now is
five victories and one defeat and
Cornell'S is Al.
Penn held a 1888 lead at the
end of the third quarter and
just managed to stave off a
fourth-quarter squirt by Cornell.
Cornell came within one point
of tying the game with 2 minutes
left to play. But Cornell's Ray
Handlan missed a free throw and
Ernie Beck clinched the game
for Penn with his 18th field goal.
Handlan came back with two
free throws to finish the scoring.
Beck. the Ivy Leagues top
scorer, paced the Quakers with
%. 1t brought his league total
to IA. Cornell's Lee Morton,
runner-up to Beck in the scoring
race, had % points to bring his
total to LOG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Indiana Holds Lead
by Edging Wildcats
BY the Associated Press

EVANSTON. ILL.,. Feb. 7 (P.-
Indiana stayed on top in the Big
Ten basketball race tonight,
fighting off a desperate fourth
quarter Northwestern comeback
for an 1884 victory.
The HooSiers, rated No. 2 in
the Nation in the APP poll, led
by 44-30 at the half and 1854
at the end of the third period,
but cooled suddenly early in the
final quarter.
MADISON, Wis, Feb. 7 (P).-
Illinois stayed in the thick of
the Big Ten race tonight by
fighting off a late Wisconsin
rally to win, 1851.
Max Baumgardner sank a
sleeper in the final two seconds
to assure Illinois the victory.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 7 (P).
Ohio State avenged an early
season defeat tonight by downing
Michigan State, 1862, in a Big
Ten game. Center Paul Ebert,
Ohio States leading scorer, made
20 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Howard Cage Team
Upsets Smith, TIL
SpeeioI Dispatch TO The Stor

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Feb. T.
Howard University of Washing
ton, D. c., upset Johnson c..
Smith University, It'll. in a
Central intercollegiate Athletic
Association basketball game here
tonight.
Howard pulled up from a 34-31
deficit at halftime to tie the
game, 68-68, late in the fourth
quarter. A field goal by William
Neal put the visitors ahead to
stay.
Emory Mazique of Howard
was high for the game with "a
points, followed by Neal with 20
and Smiths Claude Saunders.
who had II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Basketball Disease to Fans;
9,OOOdGdme Seen. c. State
BY the Associoted Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. T.
| While some major colleges are
hemoaning a drop in basketball
attendance, this madcap basket
ball city is turning out in amaz-
ing droves for North Carolina
States home games.
Basketball, once a deficit at
N. C. State. is now its biggest
money maker. Probably nowhere
in the Nation has the snort be-
come such a drawing card.
AS one Sports Wr4.eI put it:
Basketball has become a disease
in Raleigh. The residents eat it..
sleep it and breathe it,"
In 10 regular home games this
season, the colorful Wolfpack has
pulled in $4,000 fans, an aver
age of almost 5000 per game
Two recent home games against
North Carolina and Wake Forest
drew capacity turnoutS of 12,400
For the Is home games this seaA
son, college officials estimate thu
attendance will be over 1873 900,
compared with 10000 for Is
games last season.
Just Another Sport in '46.
Seven years ago basketball was
just another sport at N. c. State
What was the reason for the
big change?
Two things are chiefly reSpon-
sible: Everett Case, States head
coach, and William Neal Rey-
nolds Coliseum, a magnificent
structure. The building, one of
the largest in the South, seats
12,400 and has one of the best
lighted courts in the country.
Case, a CRAVING, affable man.
came here in 1916 and took over
the head coaching reins. He had
tremendous success as high
school coach in Indiana. Dur
ing a 20-year span at Frankfort
and Anderson, his teams rolled
up 726 wins in Sol games.
Brought Promising Players.
He brought with him to
Raleigh several promising bas-
ketball f1edglings, including For
ward Dick Dickey, who later be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Syracuse Announces
Nine-Gume Grid Slate
BY the Associoted Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. T.
Syracuse University's football
team will play a nine-game
schedule next season, meeting
two new opponents, Illinois and
New York u
These teams replace Michigan
State and Boiling Air Force Base,
the only elevens to defeat SYRIA
cuse in regular season play.
The schedule:
Temple, September 90. night: Boston
University october .. night; Fordham.
October 10; Penn state. away, Octo5cr
Cross, away october II; Cornell. away
November Z; COLGATE, November IA, and
NYIJ away November 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Coaching Aide Quits

DURHAM. N. H, Feb. 7 (P.-
The University of New Hampshire
today announced Joseph (Pat)
PetroSki, football line coach, has
been released from his contract
to accept a post as headmaster
at SomersWorth IN. h High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

golden brown. You'll never dis
cover a more tasty dish of fish
To get to Pig Point, go to
Upper Marlboro, continue on
Route 301 to Wells Corner light,
then sharp right on Route 4 to
Wayson's Corner. Turn right on
Route 416 nine-tenths mile to
white house, turn right on gravel
road to church. bear right on
down to Pig Point. You can
rent boats there from George
Bias. Or if you have an cupboard
you can rent boats from Ed
Mizzula at Hills Bridge, on which
you cross over the PatuXent
River between Wells and Way
sons Corners. Pig Point is below
Hills Bridge, % miles from
Fifteenth and H streets NE,
by road.
According to the United States
Fish and Wildlife Service, wild
game faced the greatest barrage
of hunters in all history during
the fiscal year ending June 80,
1852, when a record breaking
total of 13,902,42 huntin g
licenses was sold by the 48
States. Gross revenues amounted
to nearly SGT million. In the mat
ter of license sales, Pennsylvania
forged ahead of Michigan, which
led last year, to top the list with
1,070,239, an increase of 242, 290
over the previous year. Pennsyl-
vania also attracted the greatest
number of out-of- State hunters.
From Clarence E. .Ingling. ST.,
of Arlington comes a scale from
a 185-pound tarpon. which was
caught at Tarpon Springs, Fla,
in 1905 and presented to Presi-