davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
One Two by Mantle Bena
Runs Yank Streak to Seven
Mueller Keeps
Giants on Move;
Wynn SporkIes

American League managers
will have to junk the early sea-
son strategy that called for put
ting Mickey Mantle on base to
get at Yogi Berra Although
Yogi is hitting only 1856 and as
late as May IA had a 2as aver
age. his home-run squirt has lift
ed the Yankees into tirst olace
with q seven-game winning
streak.
With the Mantle erra team
fiexins its muscles, happy days
have returned for the New
Workers.
Mantle leads the league with
IL homers. ranks fourth with .
1888 average, leads with 80 runs
batted in and has scored 40 runs
in "a games. Berra had five home
runs in four games against the
Orioles over the week end and on
four occasions Mantle was on
first base when he connected.
When the Orioles moved into
New York, Berra vas hitting
only .252. He picked up "a
points, 5 homers and IL runs
batted in, thanks to that soft
touch" Baltimore pitching.
Wynn Hurls One Hitter
Berra hit three homers-Nos.
6, 7 and sand drove in six
runs yesterday as the Yanks
clouted Baltimore, SO and Us.
to boost their lead over Cleve-
land to one full game, despite
Eary Wynn's one-hitter against
Detroit for a 40 Tribe victory.
The third-place White Sox
split with Kansas City. dropping
the opener to Alex Kellner, To.
but bouncing back with Is hits
for a 1876 edge in the second
game. The Boston at WASH
ington game was rained out.
Don Mueller's hot bat helped
the Giants run their winning
streak to six games with a sweep
over Pittsburgh. So and 5-3.
The Pirates now have lost IL in
a row. only one short Of the
modern club record of IL, set in
1899.
Six for Erskine and Conley
Although Brooklyn clipped
Philadelphia again, 8-3, the
Dodgers lost a half-game Of
their National League lead and
now are six games ahead Of the
Giants. Roy Campanella's 10th
homer with a man on and Carl
Erskine's two-run double were
the big blows of f1ve-run squirt
by the Dodgers in the sixth in
ming. Erskine won his sixth
game.
Gene Conley. the towering
Milwaukee highlander. held
the Cubs to three hits and struck
out eight while fashionins his
sixth victory. 5-1. Sam Jones,
who pitched no-hitter against
Pittsburgh May IL, took the loss.
his fourth.
Little Luis Arroyo brought his
record to 40 by holding Cincin-
natl to five hits as the Cardinals
won the second game of a dou.
BILE header. So. and in the pro-
cess snapped the Redlegs' win
ming streak at six games. The
Redlegs had to rally in the ninth
to win the opener, 4-3.
First Win for LOpat
Berra's hitting wasn't the only
comforting development for Man
ager Casey Stengel of the Yanks.
Eddie Lopat. the veteran left
handler who had lost his first
four starts, came through with
a steady four-hit shutout, facing
only % men, in the first game.
Mantle had reached base Is
consecutive times before Erv
Palica struck him out in the
sixth inning of the first game.
During that five-game stretch.
Mickey had a homer. triple, two
See BASEBALL, Page A-21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
Senators PRESSING
Trade Negotiations
Cal Griffith Accompanies Team
For TuIks in New York, Boston

year-old infielder with expert
ence at shortstop. third base and
second base. The Senators were
offered Outfielder Karl Olson.
24-year-old righthanded hitter.
in earlier discussions with the
Red Sox,
Yanks Want Top Pitcher
If a deal with the Yankees is
completed, either Bob Porterfleid
or Maury McDermott will leave
the Senators. Manager Casey
Stengel is concerned about the
need for another starter and
Bill Dewitt, assistant general
manager. secuted both Porter
field and McDermott in action
at Chicago on the Senators first
Western trip.
In exchange for either of those
pitchers the Senators have been
asking for Catcher utfielder Ell
ston Howard, a $3.50 hiJtA vita
Toronto last season. The Yank-
ees thus far have rejected all
offers for the 25-year-old Negro.
The Senators also would be
likely to insist on one OF the
Yankees young pitchers and
outfield help.
Chuck Stobbs will strive for
his first victory of the year
against the Yankees tomorrow
night in the opener of a four
game series, with the Senators
trying for fourth straight WIN.
The clubs will clash IN single
game Wednesday and a double
header Thursday before the
Senators shift to Boston for
three games.
Fight Laughed of
No renewal of the Maury Nc
Dermott-Jackie Jensen row is
expected in Boston. The two
players who snapped punches
in the top half of the 18th inning
in Saturday nights tense battle
at Griffith Stadium were in
ciined to laugh it off yesterday.
Neither suffered noticeable ply
steal damage.
Both probably will draw NOM
inal fines for the f1areup, which
broke out when Maury picked
Jackie off first and Jensen es-
capped IN the rundown by knock
ing the ball out of the pitchers
hand. The incident pleased
Dresser, who figured McDer-
motifs aggressivenesS would
I wake up the club. At any rate,
the Senators pushed over the
only run of the game q few
minutes later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday
Bos. at Wash, rain.
N Y, 81; Bait.
n---5,
Cleve., 4. Detroit. O.
K. c.. 10; Chi,
80
Games Today
No Games Scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
wash. at N. Y. e:15
Chi. at Eleve. I'M .
Oct. at K. c. (nl.
Boston At BALTIC. mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday

hesuits eStEruAy
Bklyn,, $; Phils., 3.
N. Y, 5--5: Pitts .
2--:S second game
called end OF Sth,
Milw.. 5: CHICAGO. 1
Cinein., a.. St. L..
So.
Games Today
No Games Scheduled
Games Tomorrow
n Y. At PhJa. m
Bk!Sn. at pets tn.
Clncin. at Miip. tn
81. Louis al ChicaEo.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12

and David Earl Ivey. We're proud
of our boys team too! Although
the "Aggies" lost, their sports
manship was excellent.
Our new inter-com system saves
many steps for the "office Girls"
We really think it is a great as
set TO our school.
A real surprise for all Of us
was the marriage of one of our
favorite seniors, Carlene McPher-
son. Congratulations, Mrs. Bobby
Stanley! Bobby halls from White
vile and we think he's lucky
guy to have shared his cute wife
during the Christmas Holidays.
A belated welcome to Ann Har-
die and Merlene Benton. We're
more than glad to have these two
newcomers in the freshman class.
We hope you'll find our school
to be as wonderful as we're fond
of thinking it is.
It was nice seeing c. C. Carlisle
and his friend from Pennsylvania
home for the week end. c. c., a
former student at Williams, now
in the Army. is stationed at Fort
jackson, S. c.
The Williams All-Stars (Girls)
are playing a preliminary game
to the blouse of David" who will
be playing in Chadbourn Thurs
day night. Probable starters for
the Williams team are Margaret
Day Long, Bobby Jean Stephens
and Carolyn Billiard as forwards;
Joyce Norris, Nancy Royal, and
Pat Stephens will start Guards
Both games should really be good
so why don't you go over to Chad
bourn and see our All-Stars play?
They have won two games in as
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12

many starts.
Have you seen any princess
Rings" around lately? II not, look
on the finger of Margie Cartrette.
Evidently, her boy friend is rather
fond of her.
These new sweaters really look
flashy on Betty Ward. Bea Cana
dy. and Betsy Long. And speaking
of flashy things, have you noticed
those suede jackets that c. E.
Ward and Jack Butler have been
wearing since Christmas? And
those watches Shelva Jean Fipps,
Christine HARRISON, 10 Ann Wat
son and Elaine Leonard have been
showing off!
Speaking Of new things, Check
Jimmy Eufc'S new car. It's
Chevrolet-l955 of course!
The F. II. A. net Thursday at
the Ag. Building. Carol Hughes,
Evelyn Powell, Eulean Williams,
Mary Lee Crib, Elaine Leonard
and Alice Faye Dew led a lively
discussion on when is Girl Old
Enough to Wear Lipstick?" You
might be interested to note that
the girls came to the conclusion
that boys like little lips:ick bet
ter than half a tube.
Remember the contest that was
held at w. E. N. c. recently? 1t
might be worth your time to enter
the January Safety Slogan Con-
test" We say this because Bea
Canady won a set of silver in the
last contest. Her solgan won first
prize.
In case you've noticed all the
long faces this week, it's because
exams are coming up. Don't wor-
~. If you don't pass'em, you'll
fail'em!
On this sad note, and since our
net is filled to capacity, we'll
close, but we'll be bringing you
more facts, Ma'am, from our files
along about next week. Until then,
We're just observation-disclosures.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12
Mantba HarreLs0n
Circle Meets

The Mantha HARRISON Circle
of the Mount Tabor Baptist w.
NJ. U. met with Mrs. J. c. Single
tary at her home Tuesday eve
ming.
A New Years program was Civ
en- by Mrs. Lewis HARRISON,
chairman Mrs. A. NJ. Smith and
Mrs. Wallace Soles.
Mrs. ]. S. Rogers. secretary and
treasurer, called the roll, read the
minutes and gave a report Of the
treasurer. Mrs. j. c. Singletary
chairman, presided.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to Mrs. j. S. Rogers,
Mrs. Lewis Harrelson, Mrs. A. NJ
Smith, Mrs. Wallace Soles, Mrs,
A. c. Edwards, Mrs. J. F. Bow
Mrs. Yancie Mobiles, Mrs. Lonnie
Willoughby, Mrs. Horace Roberts
Miss Mary Bow and Miss Nola
Fowler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12
WITH THE
ARMED FORCES

PFC Robert F. Cox, son of Sam
]. Cox, Route /, LoriS, S. c., re-
Gently spent a weeks leave in
Tokyo from his unit in Korea.
Tokyo is Japan'S largest mctropo-
Titan area and one of the largest
cities in the world.
Cox, a member of the 304th
Signal Operations Battalion'S Wire
Company, has been overseas since
July 1854.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12

Charleston, S. C.-Miss Jeanne
Mercer Smith and 1t. Donald
Booth Watson were married at 6
p. m. Thursday, December 80, in
st. Peters Protestant Episcopal
Church, Charleston, S. c. The
double ring ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. L. Bartine Sher-
man.
Prior to the ceremony music
was rendered by Miss Sarah Baily
Hood Selections included 20 Per-
feet Love" and Song of Ruth"
The bride is a daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Lorain Smith OF
Charleston, S. c. and 1t Watson
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Don B.
Watson of Green Sea. 5. c.
Given in marriage by her faith
er, the bride wore gown OF
Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over
bridal satin with a bouffant skirt
of tulle with lace panels falling
into a Cathedral train. Her finger
tip veil of French illusion was
held in place with a cloche of Sc
quinS and seed pearls. She carried
bouquet of white roses and
SnapdragonS conferred with q
white orchid.
Miss Barbara Martschirk OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12
BUYS FIRE TRUCK
Continued from Page -
all times.

Continued from rage ID
all times.
Town Board was told that GER
tain insurance policies provided
for Sl00 fee to go to the fire de-
partmcnt that went to a fire out
side the city. For few dollars a
month, a special rider is attached
to the policy. Persons may also
guarantee to pay the $500 fee.
This special rider provides tina,
if the policy holder has to call Z
fire department to his home, the
insurance company will pay that
fire department 500.
City Council and the volunteers
agreed that in no case could that
plan be put into immediate effect
1t would have to wait for the new
truck. And when it does 60 into
effect, only those persons living
within a radius of one mile from
the city limits Of Tabor City viii
be eligible.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12
Miss Jeanne Smith Weds
1t. Donald Booth Watson

Charleston, S. c. was maid of hon.
or. She wore gown of blue nylon
tulle with matching fichu and
bouffant skirt with wheels of ruff
rells. She carried a bouquet of
yellow carnations sprayed with
silver.
Bridesmaids were Miss Cherie
Mullens, Miss Gay Hayward
Smith, cousins of the bride, and
Miss Janna PaulS, all of Charles
ton, S. c., also Miss Jerry White
of Columbia, S. c. They wore
gowns identical to that worn by
the maid of honor and carried
white carnations sprayed with
silver. Miss Bonnie Dale Shelley
cousin of the bridegroom, of Tab
or City, N. c. was flower girl. She
wore a blue nylon tulle dress and
carried yellow carnations.
The mother of the bride wore
a gown of embroidered pink silk
with 4 corSagc of American Beau
~ roses.
The mother OF the groom wore
a gown of Dior blue lace and satin
with a corSage Of pink camClliaS.
Don b. Watson was his sons
best man. UShers were Lawrence
Bryant, Emmett Mullen, John
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12
THE ACCE DRAGNET
By Bea Canady and Betsy Long
Da, da, da, da - Hi folks! We're
Betsy Long and Bea Canady.

Da, da, da, da - Hi folks! We're
Betsy Long and Bea Canady.
Betsy is Senior and Bea is a
Junior at Williams High School.
In addition to our other activities
Of this last semester of busy
school life. we will endeavor to
bring you the news, from the
scene, as it happens. AS we drag"
the daily routine of school life,
we will try to fill our net as full
Of interesting events as possible.
All facts stated herein are true
No names or places have been
changed. Wen try to make the
"Dragnet" interesting and we
hope you'll enjoy reading it as
much as Wen enjoy writing it.
The most interesting event of
the week occurred in the Williams
Gym Friday night, as the Farm
eretteS came near to defeating one
Of their old rivals-the Tabor City
DeviletteS. The Devilettes were
victorious by a narrow margin of
only two points. The final score
was 56-54. The cheerleaders, to-
gether with many highschool stu
dents, were urging our team on
Among the "rooters" were Betty
Ward, Margie Edge, Shirley Nor
ris, Margie Duncan, Slick" Cart
rette, c. E. Ward, Brenda Will
liams. Jack Butler, Sandra Greene
10 Ann Watson, Linda Greene
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12

lard, Vice President. and Mrs. b.
A. Carroll, secretary and treasur-
er. Eldred Hickman served as or
,anizational chairman and Mrs.
George Mcneil of the Whiteville
Garden Club was the installing
officer with the assistance of Mrs.
Bob Burns, president of the
Whiteville Club.
The club will meet monthly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12

Sinclair, and Jack Mobley. Vim
cent Mullen Smith, brother of the
bride, was a junior usher.
Following the ceremony a re-
cCption vas given in the ball room
of the Fort Sumter Hotel.
During the evening 1t and Mrs
Watson left for a wedding trip &c
Western North Carolina and Vir-
ginia. For travelling the bride wor,
4 pink wool suit with matchin;
hat and black accessories. He
crsage was the orchid lifted from
cCr bridal bouquet.
Mrs. Watson was graduate
rom Rivers High School and RiC
Business College.
! 1t. Watson was graduated fror
J rIrlisle Military School in Ea~r
berg and the Citadel in 1854. H.
now serving with the L. ::
Army, FL Paso, Texas where +
NJ Mrs. Watson will reside.
Among those who cntcrtainc
pre-nuptial parties wcr" NJ.
iwrence Bryant. Miss BGrba'
artSchink, Mrs. H. B. Mu!iCr
RS. p. L. Mullen. Mrs. F.
lulS. Mrs. 4. F. London and ~ q.
J. c. Hayward
out of town guests attcndin
@ wedding We're Mrs. BeSSi
lnlcy, Mrs. Clifton Stephen
ISIS Patricia Anne Stephens. Mr.
ri Il. Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs. WI
B am Shelley. Mr.. and Mrs. JCh
/ >. Floyd, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Der
am and son. Joe Henry Dc.han
irs. Pearl b Watson. Miss Frank
Y Watson and Don Johnson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12
BROADCAST HIGHLIGHTS
Continued from Page y
wind up"

High point Of the campaign, as
usual, will be the mothers march
to be held on the evening of the
last day of the month. This year,
Mrs. S. T. Rogers will be in charge
of the Mothers March.
Usually, the mothers take to the
street just after dark on the 3lst
of January, and they contact only
those people that have left their
porch lights burning.
This year will be different. The
mothers will take to the street:
earlier, and are planning on con-
tacting all the houses in theil
district. I'VE don't want to miss ;
person" Mrs. Rogers said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12
Garden Club
lOrganized Here

The election and installation OF
officers highlighted the organiza-
tional meeting of the Tabor City
Garden Club held in the home OF
Mrs. B. A. Carroll Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. j. o. Prince was installed
as president, Mrs. Leon w. Bull
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appre-
citation to the citizens of Tabor
City for all the kindness rendered
since Mr.. Coleman's illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Coleman
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12

The club will meet monthly
Evening star., 1955-11-06

search Of food. or late afternoon.
when they are not only feeding
but visiting around In the trees.
Most hunters merely walk into
the woods where they have
found squirrels. sit down against
q tree where they have q good
view OF the woodlot. and wait.
After q while squirrels start
feeding and can be located by
the sound Of dropping nut shells
and branch tips Cuttings as they
are called and then by sight as
they shake leaves on q branch.
or the eye catches them as they
scamper up q tree trunk or limb.
Then It is up to the hunter to
either kill from where he is sit
ting with rife or shotgun. or to
stalk closer to get In his shot.
Young squirrels properly cooked
are delicious eating. Their flesh
is succulent and tender as well
as fiavorful.
Some hunters use q small dog
trained to bark at squirrels, so
the squirrel. paying more at
tention to the dog than the
hunter, often looks around too
late,
Evening star., 1955-11-06
|HUNTING'S A BIG SPORT
AND A BIG, BIG BUSINESS

Hunting does more than color the cheeks OF
the outdoorSman.
Along with fishing. it pumps life into the
national economy at rates that staggers the
imagination.
1851 report by Sports Afield magazine,
based on poll Of 1000 sportsmen, estimates the
combined annual expenditure Of hunters and
fishermen at slightly more than 50 billion. This
is the amount that is paid out during the year for
guns, ammunition, transportation, license fees
meals and lodging, clothing and all the parapher-
MALTA that marks well-equipped sportsman.
Generally these expenditures are combined
in available reports but it is known that hunters
make the greatest outlay for their sport.
Business created by sportsrnen stands at
more than seven times the total receipts of ewelry
stores, three times the take Of all liquor stores
and nearly double the sales of all gasoline filling
stations.
In terms of individual nimrods, it means
that the average New York deer hunter who
bags buck has spent $117.98 in doing So Native
Coloradoans get by for S7885, while nonresident
visitors to the Centennial State averaged $265.31
for each deer taken. Equally surprising are the
out-of-pocket costs to gunners for other game
birds and animals that are bagged. #slsf
Evening star., 1955-11-06

Except In portions Of PENN
|sylvania and q little strip across
the top Of Maryland. pheasants
are rarely found In nearby States
except on regulated commercial
hunting preserves.
Pennsylvania has some good
pheasant shooting during its
open season. and so does New
Jersey. However. 80 avidly are
the ringnecks pursued that many
hunters today prefer shooting
this gaudy game bird on the
regulated and controlled hunting
preserves which have sprung up
|all along the Eastern seaboard.
lon these, for Q price. one can
shoot as many birds Of either
|sex as his pockethook can az
ford. under gratifying natural
conditions.
Pheasants do not like acid soil
|and 1t is believed that it 10 soil
conditions, rather than cover
and feed. that prevent them ex-
listing In q wild state In Virginia,
West Virginia or North Carolina
and In the southern portions Of
Maryland.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
..'''' a,

"Br'er Rabbit" is by, far the
most popular game animal
among local hunters.
The cottontail is everywhere
You'll find him even In town
especially in suburban areas. He
|inhabits woods, fields and
|swamps. Most popular method
|of hunting Is with beagle hounds
although many hunters prefer te
|ramhle out with the old IL gauge
shotgun and jump him out Of
|fence-rows. brush piles or high
grass.
BY whatever method you hunt
him, he'll give you good sport,
and properly fried with hot
biscuits. gravy and some green's
on the side, makes q delicious
meal.
Bow and arrow enthusiasts, II
their eyes are sharp enough. can
frequently take o shot at him
while he's huddled in q clumr
|of grass or under o bush: then
|get another shot when he breaks
cover II the first arrow misses
The rabbit Is probably found
and hunted in every county oi
Ineighboring States. and although
hard pressed, manages to keer
his numbers year after year.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

The woodcock goes by q num-
Der Of other names. most popu-
lar Of which is timber-doodle.
The birds are small. shy, quick
and erratic in flight, and very
excellent eating. Most bird dogs
win stand woodcock, but most
of them win balk at retrieving
them, because Of their peculiar
odor, which apparently is dis
tasteful to q lot Of bird dogs.
Perhaps the best woodcock
shooting today is found in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
particularly near Cape May
where concentrated flights seem
to pause to find their way ~
they migrate South.
The woodcock needs soft
earth into which he can thrust
his bill for the worms and grubs
that make UP his diet. Mary
lands and even Vrginia's hunt
ing seasons come so late that
often the ground has been frozen
and the birds Of necessity have
70 migrate farther South.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
One in Ten Americans
Goes Hunting Every Fall

Is additional days Of shooting
because Of good matches Of ducks
and geese. Atlantic flyWay gum
ners shave q To-day season. 10
more than last year, and the bag
and possession limits remain lin-
changed at 4 and 5.
Duck hunters have increased
by 235 per cent In the last two
decades. Last year 1.27i.430
Federal duck stamps were sold
TO hunters. This does not in-
clude the sales to stamp collec-
tors or to persons outside Of the
United States.
This huild-up In hunters is
bringing ducks and geese under
tremendous shooting pressure.
How much so Is revealed by In
formation now at hand, which
shows that the entire East Coast
duck population could have been
wiped out In 1854 had each Of
the fiyway's 343.477 duck shoot
ers bagged four limits during
the 60-day season.
Although this danger Is not
Evening star., 1955-11-06
: 11@e

Railbirds tSora, Clapper. King
and Virginia Rails) are marsh
birds. They are generally found
In the swampy country Of oui
Eastern Seaboard States. and
are hunted with shotguns from
skiffs. poled through the marsh
grass and weeds by men called
"pushers.'
Usually they can be hunted
only when the tide Is in and
fairly high, for two reasons. One,
the birds win not fly IL they can
run. and unless the ground is
covered with water they'll scuttle
through the weed stalks and hide
out successfully. Two. the skiffs
cannot be pushed through the
marsh grasses and weeds until
there Is sufiicient water to hoat
them well and raise them suf-
flciently above the heavy por-
tions Of these marsh plants near
the soil.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

too great, 1t Is ever present and
|it shows the narrow margin oi
error with which wildlife on
|cials have to work. Should a
season be too liberal. or should
bad weather force the birds to
bunch UP in areas accessible tc
many shooters, q greater toll
could be taken than was antici-
pated. This would mean q ban
on shooting until the birds In
creased once more 70 safe NUM-
bers.
CottontaiI Tops List
The top game animal In the
United States is the cottontail
rabbit. who receives few OF the
praises that are heaped on his
more colorful woodland COM
panions. Yet fully 80 per cent
of the shotgun shells that bang
each year are aimed In his di-
rection. Other favorites as dis
closed by surveys are, in order,
squirrels, quail. ducks and geese,
pheasants and doves.
On the big-game front the
woods-wise white-tailed deer and
his larger and less wary Western
cousin, the mule deer. are top
favorites. Sought eagerly also
are elk, antelope. turkeys. bear,
boars and moose, and to show
that the West Is not dead,
buffalo in Montana.