davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Ice Pick Surgery
Performed on 2S2
Mental Patients
BY the Associoisd Press

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Aug.
"A progress report on West
Virginia's use Of surgery to COM
bat mental sickness was filed
yesterday.
The State Board Of Control,
which superviseS mental institu-
tions. said 282 patients submitted
to the so-called lice pick" opera
ton in July.
All of the surgery, conducted
at the States five mental hospi-
tails. was done by DR.. Walter
Freeman, 57-year-old professor
of neurology at George Washing
ton University in Washington.
The operations. known pro-
fesSionally as transorbital lobo-
tony, were similar to 228 such
cases which Dr.. Freeman per-
formed in the State last year.
OF the work done. last month,
DR.. Freeman said one Weston
State Hospital patient died Of
brain hemorrhage on July 8, and
another was apparently dying
when I left there on July 81"
He said there had been no
other fatalities and serious COM
plications had been few.
The specialist said he had per-
sonally surveyed all of the pa
tients involved in the 1852 OPP
erations and. had interviewed or
checked 81 of 70 of these per-
sons who had been discharged.
The method DR.. Freeman uses
involves an instrument resem-
bling an ice pick which is in
serted beneath the eye lid. Ger
tain nerve connections behind
the eye are severed, relieving ten
'Sions brought about by fear,
worry and like emotions, DIR.
Freeman explained.
The July operations were di-
vided anon gthe States hos
pitalS: 103 at Weston; 66 at
Spencer: IS at Huntington; so
at Lakin, and 8 at Barboursville.
Evening star., 1953-08-04

"She does, too," and Miss Boles
pointed at Assistant United
States Attorney Kitty Blair
Frank. who kept a straight face,
land SOS that policewoman OF
whoever she is.
Il don't know it's q crime to
play numbers"
We'll" commented Judge
Scott, you'll soon find out if
it is or not under the new crime
bill"
"She has no record" ventured
Miss BoleS' attorney. "Will you
refer the case to the probation
Office, your Honor?"
II will not" said the judge,
"She brazenly sat on the stand
and said she plays the num-
bers. She said some one in the
Women's Bureau did too, and the
prosecutor.
Those are vicious charges
Thirty days in Jail"
That's good enough, too,'
shouted the prisoner as she was
led off to Jail.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
HIT Mfn1nrtan
DURHAM. MATTE. In sad

DURHAM, MATTE. In sad memory OF
my dear friend, MATTE DURHAM,
who departed this life three years ago,
August 4, 1850.
In my heart your loving memory
fingers.
-, Always tender; fond, and true:
There's not a time. dear Matte,
That do not think of you
MRS. BEATRICE JENNINGS.
FRANKLIN, CORPL. TEDDY L. In low
Corpl, TEDDY L. FRANKLIN. who lost
his precious life two years ago today
while serving our country in Korea.
Dear Teddy. you are not forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more;
Yet in memory you are with us,
AS you always were before.
Never shall we cease to love you,
Never shall your memory fade;
The greatest love forever Iingers
In our hearts for you today:
KELLEY. WILLIAM P. tCHTNR. In
WILLIAM P. (CHINKl KELLEY. who
departed this life two years ago to-
day, August 4. 1851.
We didn't think you'd go so soon,
He knew wy You AVIT were tired tired and and weary,
sIsTERs. ETA, NARY AND Myrtle;
HALF-BROTHER. WILLIE.
MATTHEWS, JAMES a. A, tribute Of
JAMES A. MATTHEW'S, who departed
this life one year ago today. August
4. 1852.
May his soul rest in peace,
AND RUTH NIXON.
ODELLAS. LIE ROY NJ. In sad but low
ing remembrance Of our dear SON
father and brother, LIE ROY M. ODEL-
LAS, who departed this life one year
The love our hearts hold so dear:
We miss you more and more each day
And at times you seem so near.
HIS SON AND FAMILY.
PARKER, EMMA L. and ROBERT f, L.
In sad but loving memory OF our dear
mother. EMMA L. PARKER, who de-
parted this life August 4; 1925; and
Parker. who departed this life Sep
teinber 10. 1913.
We loved you dearly, but God knows
cLAEENcEi E5Es F4E4 EuN1cE' PAULINE AND
WALKER. GEORGE W., SR. In mem
ory of our beloved husband and father,
GEORGE w. WALKER, Sr.. who de-
RnFsst Rasfsd T. this s5 !s one EfaE TaE f SS fGSay
WASHINGTON. BENJAMIN A.. WILLIAM
ory of our brothers. BENJAMIN A,
who passed away thirty-seven years
ago today, August 4. 1915: WILLIAM
l., thirteen years ago July s, 1870,
May s. 1945,
In memory they are still with us
ANNIE. NzENA, JOHN AND
CIAuDE
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Frank Rudford Hope,
Wall Street Broker
By the Assecintsd Press

WASHINGTONVILLE, N. Y.
Aug. 4.-Frank Radford Hope
73. a partner in the Wall Street
brokerage firm of Paine, Webber
Jackson & Curtis, died yesterday
after a long illness.
Survivors include his widow
the former Irene A. McLain. and
five children, Henry r. Hope
head of the Department of Fine
Arts at Indiana University; Har-
vey c. Hope of Pemaquid, Me.
Mrs. Helen Dibbel of New York,
Mrs. Florence Messing of Wash
ington, D. c., and Quentin M.
Hope, now in Paris.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Harry Lang, Poneho
Of Cisco Kid Program
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 4.-Harry
Lang, So, veteran vaudeville
actor and Pancho of the Cisco
Kid program, died of a heart
attack in his home here yes
terday.
Mr.. Lang started in show
business at II and later toured
the world with his own vaude-
vile act. He came here II
years ago and had appeared in
many radio programs.
He is survived by his widow
Sonya, his mother, Mrs. Sarah
Lang, and a sister, Mrs. Tessie
March, both of New York.
Evening star., 1953-08-04

home. 5000 Moreland street NV
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Thelma P. DiGiulian, and
daughter, Miss Marina E. Di-
Giulian, 5249 Forty-second street
NV.
His body will be returned to
this country and buried in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Ex-Soviet President
Heard From Aouin
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, Aug. 4.-Nikolai M
Shvernik, one time president of
the Soviet Union, was heard from
again last night in a Moscow
radio broadcast.
The man who was ousted after
Stalin's death and named chair
man of the all union Council of
Trade Unions delivered a re-
port to his organizations 18th
plenary meeting in Moscow. He
told of improved living, and hous-
ing conditions for Soviet work.
erS, Moscow radio said.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Josephine Fox, "a,
Retired Actress
BY the Associeted Press

ENGLEWOOD, N. j.. Aug. A.
Josephine Fox, "a, retired Broad
way and radio actress, died Sun
day night at the Actors Home
here.
Born in Atlanta, Miss Fox
started her career in 1873 as q
child actress.
From 1910 to 1946 she played
the role of Granny" in the day.
time radio serial, when a Girl
Marrfes." A sister, Elizabeth
Malone, also an actress, sur
wives.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
GIs in Europe Barred
As Koreu Volunteers
BY the Asseeiated Press

HEIDELBERG, Germany, Aug.
4.-American infantrymen in
Europe can no longer volunteer
for service in Korea, the United
States Army's European head
quarters said last night.
Men already on the way will
continue their journey to Korea
but orders Of other volunteers
will De cancelled.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEDAR HILL CEMETERY-2-Erave lot
Ii. 6-256a. 80
SIX GRAVE SITES, Fort Lincoln Gene
tery. Excellent location. Box 1851,
Star. o.
Evening star., 1953-08-04

members OF James Reese
: !. !: g
f&sA ican Iegion. are requested 10
assemble at his late resi-
on Wednesday. August D.
1853 at 8 p.m.. for Lesion
Evening star., 1953-08-04

AUGUST 3. 1859. in Arba Italy.
CHARLES DI GIULIAN OF 5000 More
land St NV. husband Of Thelma P,
pi Giulian, father OF Marina E. Di
Giulian. Notice OF funeral later. )
Evening star., 1953-08-04

EDITH L. YouNG. Secretary.
TRICE, CHARLES E. Departed this life
on Sunday. August 2, 1858. CHARLES
Z. TRICE of 213S L st, NV. He leaves
to mourn their loss a loving wife,
Blanche B. Trice; devoted foster
daughter. Mrs. Ambrosia c. Brown;
one brother. Leroy Irice; a niece,
and Attorney Joseph NJ Mcconnell; a
sister-in-law, Mrs Claudia NJ. Bailey.
other relatives and many friends.
After 3 pm. Tuesday. August 4. friends
may call at Frazier's Funeral Home,
Metropolitan A. NJ. E. Church. Rev G,
Dewey Robinson. minister Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
WOODBRIDGE. W. PERRY On Mon
day, August 3. 1858. at Doctors Hos
pital' W. PERRY Wo0LDRIpGE OF
4522 Yuma s. NV; bel9yed husband
Of Betty, Larry Anne and Tommy
wooldridse. Services at the S. H.
Hines Co Funeral Home. o9G1 14th
St NV. on Wednesday, August 3. at
/ am. Interment Rock Creek Gene
terry,
ZEIGLER, GLEN A. On Saturday Au-
gust l, 1858. at Walter Reed Hospital
GLEN EN- zE1GbER siLd Ginfantl;i anti, darling son
Ter. He also is survived by one sister.
Kathiine; four aunts, three uncles,
other relatives and friends. After
pm Tuesday, August 4. friends
NAV call at the Hoffman Funeral
Eems ts 1t 6i irnston St N.5ns STsyese;
on wednesday. August 4. at 1890
Evening star., 1953-08-04
,EAN RENNETT DAVENPORT.

DeLOATCHE. HENRY X. On SUNDAY.
August Q 1853, at his residence, AGA
KanS ave. NV. HENRY K, De-
DeLoatche. father of Henry Kindred
DeLoatche, tr., brother of Mrs. Annie
D KNIGHT Of Boykins, Va. Services
oon1 14th st. NV, on Tuesday. August
at nm. Interment Bovxins Va. 4
Evening star., 1953-08-04

FmELIS, BROTHER C.FX. PAUL. Died
at Xevarian College Silver, Spring
BROTHER C.FX. PAUL FIDELIs. He
Is survived bv his mother. Mrs. Mary
J. Howe; three brothers. Rev. John
Howe. o. Carm and Norbert A. Howe,
all of New York.
Evening star., 1953-08-04

on Monday. August 3, 1883 at Rich
mond va. MAURICE PEYTON .FLAGG
of 1899 "Srh st. Sc, beloved husband
Of Irene Hines FlagE and father OF
Barbara Lee FlaRE: son of Mrs. Cora
Lee Flagg brother OF Howard Flag.
Mrs. Sallie May and Mrs. jeanette
Ousley. Friends may call at the Sim
mons Bros. Funeral Home, @n07
Nichols ave Sc, until ! pm. Thurs
day. August g Funeral services at
the Fountain Memorial Baptist Church
at 9 pm. Relatives and friends In
vited. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1953-08-04


BLONGE W. HAWKINS. Fin. Sec.
READ. WHITNEY BEAL. On sunday.
Home, WHITNEY BEAL READ. beloved
husband of Ruby Helen Read and
David, William Patrick and Ruby NJ.
Read; brother of GLADYS r. Patrick
Mrs. Mary 1idek and William r Read.
Friends may cal! at the Takoma Fu
neral Home, 254 Carroll st. NV.
day. August 4. where services will be
held on Wednesday. August B, at 30
pm. 1nterment Arlington National
Cemetery.
REYNOLDS, WALKER BANKS. On Sun
erick. Md. WALKER BANKS REYN-
OIDS of 3127 N. I0th ST. Arlington,
Va beloved husband of Ollie Maude
REYNOLDS, father of Coy Allen, Naaman
Joel. Nathan Walker and Gathel Booker
Reynolds. Mrs. L. L. Curtis and Mrs.
james Pride. Friends may call at
the Ives Funeral Home 2S47 Wilson
blvd. Arlington. Va. where funeral
services will be held Wednesday Au-
gust 3, at . pm. Interment National
Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1953-08-04

WALTER l.. Members or WASH =
ington Council No. 224
Knights of Columbus, are
notified of the death Of our
late brother, WALTER E.
SPRING. and are requested
to assemble at the Collins
Funeral Home. 1921 14th
on Tuesday. August 4, at
. for recitation OF the rosary.
NJ. E. KLODZEN G. K.
sHAR. F. S. 4
WALTER E. Members of
Washington General Assembly,
tn Degree. K. OF c.. are noti-
led of the death of Sir Knight
E. SPRING, and are
equested to assemble at the
Collins Funeral Home. 3S2 [
NV, on Tuesday, August 4,
SIS pm, for recitation of
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Deaths Reported

From .. c. Bureau Of vital Statistical }
Almeda A. Hamlin. So. 2755 Macomb st.
Sarah L. Ratclin, SO. 3717 Porter st. NV.
Nosilles M. Wade. SO. 1721 West virsinia
Chester H. weatherell. 80. 1900 Bladens-
burg I'd. ne.
Robert s. williams, n. Mclean. Va.
Thomas O'Brien,, ~, 512S 9th st. NV.
Alvina Swanson, 76, Hillcrest Heights,
Md.
Frank Goodlefsky, "A, washington.
Harry Gorham. II. 1346 L st. NV.
Beulah L. Skinner. 80, 416 9th st. NV.
Walter c. Nelson. 6S. 43OS 37th st. NV.
Harry B. Moss. So, $40 Madison st. NV.
Francis J. Rucker, So. Tuxedo. Md.
William Malaysia. So, .1549 A st. ne.
Clyde =. Goodwin, o., AL 4th St: NV.
Percy w. Davies. IS, cottsse City. Nd.
Claude F. Dearmond, 51, 6O41 1st Ct.
Hazel Stafford, so. Arlington. Va.
pelmer Thompson, 35,. 2125- Eye st. NV.
Mary =. Draper, 80, 441O Livinston I'd.
Edward w. Robinson, %, Burke. va.
Infant Clarke, 520g Gienmark Park.
Donald Lewis, infant. washington.
Mary A. Grice, 81, .1110 9th st. NV.
Richard Williams, rs. 1341 Alabama ave.
Florence Bradford. "a, .2O1 Taylor st. NV.
Mamie NJ. Mcintosh, "a, 244 3rd st. s.w.
Robert c. Thomas, az. 1915 Minnesota
ave. Sc. 3e
Victoria Rodney, SO, 1873 East Capitol st.
Bernice. Banks. 81. $40 21st st. ne.
sr1a Msrg Jefriss. afeaiss Co. o. a6so Nelson Dr. 81 Sc
Grace Temple. SO. Stoneleigh Court Apis
Thomas s.a' MsSalan' e. l8I 1879 JE0.nauil st; NV.
Daisy Farrall. 78. washington:
Lillian Schureman, ~, 122 9Th st. ne.
Steve Demos, 70; sSs ssSo 1Sth az st. st: ne.
Nathaniel Hunter, 81, aSC 22nd st. NV.
VILLA wilism a1Is Apple e. Msshpzspn ss 'ssS :,
Emil Sims, 81. 25s5 Minnesota ave. Sc
keasea kafen So 'gS Fails Hsn church
Amos Ward, 43. 1856 Missouri ave. NV.
Ali;s Iss,. cpta; ,: AZ 1874 q 23rd st: Sc.
Eose Rosie Handy asSis as ss W. MashinSton St s"
Annie Haynes, 20. 1920 ,Warder st. NV.
Mildred Bowman. ~. 1646 Montello ave
Harry Grayson. 80. 1908 Foote st. ne.
Ida scheiblich, SO, 1920 Crittenden st.
Annie Payne, 81, 241e seth pl. NV.
Frederick Hanks. n, 145S Columbia I'd.
NV.
Louise Notter. 76. 1881 Monroe st. ne.
Charles White, ~, 26 9Th st. Sc.
Olive Chase, 86, 1000 Cathedral ave.
Ellen cotter. "a. 200 Massachusetts, ave.
NV.
Henry Rhodes, Sc, Rockville, Nd.
Howard Hayden. 55. 1885 Newton St.
NV.
IIyeny Miller. 81; 1927 Blair I'd. NV.
Virginia McFa6den. so. 515 F. st. NV.
James Shortell, so. 1880 H st. ne.
Fred Charlier, 40, 2O2O G st. NV.
Virginia Whaley. 23, 1905 Webster st.
James Nickens. e5. 11O5 Eastern ave-,
Henry Grimes. rs. 2s1o champlain st.
NV.
Diana Johnson. 20, $3.50 James pl. ne.
Thomas Fair. "a, i547 3rd st. NV NV.
Ambrose Thompson, 81. 1416 r st. NV.
Spransy Tuckson. SO. 356 e St. s.w.
James Sims, So, 1414 st. NV.
John Hurdle. SO. 4914 Deane ave. ne.
Daisy Turner, 81, 431 Bird st. s,w
Joseph Harris, 80, 1915 @ st. NV.
Grace Bailey, AZ. 416 Ridge st. NV.
jamie Myers, AZ. 1914 Linden st. ne.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Maryland 6. 0. P. Group Opens D. {. Headquarters

Washington headquarters for
the Republican Activities Com
mittee Of Maryland was opened
Monday night in the Carlton
House. $500 Wisconsin avenue
NV.
The two-room suite will be
liaison headquarters between
Maryland Republicans and their
representatives in Congress and
Evening star., 1953-02-25

in Federal agencies.
Francis Wooton, a former Bal
timore businessman. will man
age the Office. He said similar
Offices will be opened in Hagers-
town, Salisbury and Cumber-
land, Md, in the coming bonths.
Representatives from all Mary
land counties participated in. the
opening ceremonies.
Evening star., 1953-02-25

Church. will be the lenten
speaker at 8 pm. tomorrow in
st. LHke's Episcopal Church..
Fifteenth and Church streets
NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Births Reported
tFrom d. C. Bureau

BOYS.
Charles and Frances Alexander,
George and Martha Franch.
ArriS and Evelyn Justice.
Tolbert and Jean Konigsberg.
William and Dorothy Mayors.
Leonardo and Vivian Testa.
Charles and Mary Hart.
Monroe and Nancy Bush,
John and Sara Jones.
AthanasioS and Catherine KaIfopulos,
Stephan and Eva Kuttner.
Olaf and Edith Nicholson.
Samuel and Dorothy Solomon,
John and Ruth Skehan.
GIRLS.
George and Mary Berbakos.
Andrew and Ruth Boycan
George and Lee DegerberR
Martin and Oleta Dunbar
Morris and Evelyn Rogers
William and Laura Saunders.
Edward and Marcella Boskovich.
Alan and Ann Davis.
John and Bette Dove.
Alfred and Mildred Mcintosh,
Martin and Edith Rubin.
Donald and Marie Sawtelle
William and Virginia Voltz,
Samuel and Adell Graham.
John and Winifred Poole.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Lenten Service Speaker

The Rev. DR.. Tollie L. Caution,
secretary for Negro work of the
National Council of the Episcopal
Evening star., 1953-02-25

Mother-Don't interrupt me,
Jack. It's very rude. =. Say
please" when you ask for some
thing, Bette.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Points for Parents By Edy'h 7ho"o. wo'oe.

Mother-Excuse me for inter-
rupting you, son. Please pass
me the bread, Bette. Thank
you.
Evening star., 1953-02-25


Aa-...
~'s.-
..t..
Evening star., 1953-08-23
With Bill Leeteh

ever, he's going again shortly.
Some time ago we published a
paragraph or two on the tagging
of 5000 white perch by the De-
partment of Research and Edu-
cation of Maryland in the Pa
tuxent River system. They are
offering a reward of so cents for
each numbered tag returned to
the department. which is To-
Gated at Solomons, Md. About
10 per cent have been recaptured
by fishermen, leaving some 2,700
perch, potentially worth $3.50,
still swimming in the vicinity.
Records show these fish move
relatively short distances except
to run up from the mouth of the
river to spawn, and seem content
to hang around in pretty much
the same area. Anglers are
urged to look out for these fish.
which are tagged just under the
dorsal fin with red and yellow
tags about the size of a dime.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Bunker Hill Eliminated
By Milford Juniors, Al
BY me Associated Pres.

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Aug, 22.-
Milford, defending champion, to-
day defeated Bunker Hill Post
of Washington, D. c., Al, in the
opening game of the Eastern f.
nails of the American Legion
baseball tournament.
Milford, Region 1 champion,
was scheduled to play Elizabeth,
N. j., winners in Region 2. to-
night for the right to represent
IL Eastern States in the National
championship next month at
Miami, Fla.
The Washington club, Region
3 titlist, was stymied by the
pitching of Milford's Bob Stoico
who gave up only six hits, famed
nine and issued three walks. Five
errors by Washington contrib
uted to the Milford victory.
Milford teed off in the first in
ming on Pitcher Calvin Knott to
score three runs on five hits
Charley Samson, regular left
fielder for Washington, took over
in the second and held Milford
in check with only three hits in
seven innings.
Washington's lone run came
in the fifth on three singles.
Washington 900 o1o 0oo-1
Milford ~ 300 600 10x-4 10
Knott, Samson co and Clark: Stoicc
nff
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Two Girl Swimmers Sweep
Events in Junior OIynpics

: and under - yard Fresstyls: !.
4sca2s 4smPe qTs9 RosKve Bethesda p6y sSos Ssssie
Time: los seconds
and under 25 yard Breaststroke:
v1d i Mary Sue sWaney Falls Church
Michaels. Washington;. 4. Kay Macatee,
ton. Time: 25.s seconds.
xSv asS sSepp.ek nndfr Was5atop u s5d pFeesy5 Eileen
Canada; Arlington; 5. Lynn Howard.
Spring; 8 Pat Chen, Bethesda. Time:
1916 seconds.
II and under so yard Freestyle: |,
Lancaster; 3, Judy Arnold, Bethesda; 4,
Brenda Dietz, Silver Spring 5, Peggy
Mouzon, Chevy Chase. Time: 31.5
10 and under 25 yard Backstroke: /.
Canada. Arlington; 8. Lynn Howard,
ton: 5. Sharon re 05 PesindeF, s %ashinaton. aTE
Kahryn snd qnass HSps 50 nsmoF. ysEa Saay
Arnold. Bethesda; 5, Lynn Kent, Ian
caster; 4, Francis Watt. washington;
& Carol simontin, Baltimore. Time:
10 and under 25 Breaststroke: 1,
ca;nadad ArlinEt9p Lynn HqysTd
ington; 5. Sally Heap, Bethesda. Time
i';i IL SsEDdOG and under so Breaststroke: l,
Barbara Seipel, Lancaster; 2. Kathryn
Hope; BaltimnoITs; 2. Lynn iss Kent; Ian
Brenda Dietz. Silver Spring. Time: 39.4
/ seconds.
JUNIOR oLYMPICs.
Boys.
Ten and under 25-yard freestyle:
3-Tom Folliard. Time. 1872 Seconds
TEeye sGdrteT snd under 5oysrd freestyle
Ten and under 25-yard backstroke:
NED Clarke Tom Calomeris. 3
Tom Folliard. Time. 1876 seconds.
Win Pendleton, 2-Greg Mallet-Pre-
| vost, 3-Jerry Lyman. Time. 1873 sec
Ten and under e5-yard breaststroke:
Twelve and under 5O-yard breast
Strokee: lack Rosenberg. Mike
Jeckel 3Win Pendleton. Time, AZ. s
Ten and under 75-yard individua,
medley: Ned Clarke, Dainty Hill
| 3-Sheldon Arey. Time, 1868 seconds
we've and under 150-yard individual
medley: WIN Pendleton, 2-Robin
i.cnnds Sest, Jack Rosenberg. Time, 2:12.2
xoI4senn snd under 25-yard freestyle: l.
hatny Sheppeck, Eileen Canada. a
Lynn Howard. Time: 14.6 seconds.
judy jMfi'e AanoId ano under 5o-yard freestyle: 1
Peggy Mouzon. Time. a 3s's De1s1; Second; y
Ten and under 25-yard backstrots
1-kathy sheppeck. EILEEN Canada,
Evening star., 1953-08-23

Let the department know where,
when, and the size of the fish in
one.
length and girth if you catch
Maryland's Game and Inland
Fish Commission now announces
that the States dove season will
be split, the first period Sep
tember 1929 and the second
November 1929, all dates in
elusive. Daily limit will be eight
birds and possession limit the
same. Shooting hours will be
from noon to sunset each day of
the open season.
We call your attention to a
change in the law pertaining to
bag limits on Carolina rail or
sora, king rails, clapper rails,
Virginia rails and gallinules, the
season fbr which opens in Mary
land September / and runs
through October 20 and in Vir-
ginia September / to october 80,
inclusive. This coming season,
under State and Federal law,
the daily and possession limits
will be 25. Shooting hours re-
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Injury to Keep Fuin Out
At Least Another Week
BY the Asseeioted Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Ferris
Fain, American League batting
champion, will be lost to the
White Sox for at least another
week as a result of a broken bone
in his left hand, suffered in a
tavern brawl on August 2 near
Washington, D. c.
New X-rays of the hand were
taken today. DR.. John Claridge
reported the five breaks in the
bone are knitting nicely but they
cannot stand the jar OF batting
practice. Fain may be available
for the series with the Yankees
starting August 80.