davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-25

what mistake you made Seldom do
you try to shift the blame to the
other person involved-even though
he or she sometimes deserves it.
You'll be interested in knowing
that thousands of you everywhere
have exactly the same problems,
even ough individual circum-
stances often differ in detail. Some
of these what-to-do's are fairly
easy to solve: others are really
tough. Oddly enough, many of the
toughest ones are sent in by boys
A fellow isn't as likely to write to us
about some minor dating difficulty
As Is a girl. But when he does write,
it's usually about a matter that's
pretty important.
We've received a gratifying mail
response from adults-from parents
writing about their sons and daught-
ers, and from other men and women
writing about their own problems.
We don't deal with many of these
adult problems in this column, be-
cause it's intended especially for the
dating age" But letters from adults
are always welcome.
One thing that has disturbed US is
the frequency with which we'll get
letter dealing with a really impor-
tant problem, and then find that 1t
contains no name and address. This
fills us with Illustration. Here's some
situation on which we're itching to
help-and We can't. because We don't
know where to writei
As we've explained before, We
simply can't answer even small
fraction of the letters We receive in
this column itself And even if we
could get to your letter eventually,
1t might be weeks or months before
1t could be printed. So when you
want our help. be sure to send us
your name and address, and stamp
for our reply.
We're sorry to say that there are
still a certain number OF you with
chiseling tendencies. We offer you
various booklets for nickel each.
They cost us cents to print, and
anywhere from liz to 3 cents to
mail, not counting envelope. time
and typing. Yet some of you still
sit down and ask us for three or
four booklets, and inclose no coin
or stamp. Sometimes you even send
such requests on penny post cards! /!
However, that's a matter for
which the rest of you can't be
blamed. In fact. on a day like
today we can't blame any one for
anything. We can only think back
over all the nice things you've
written us about the column, say
Thanks for them kind wordsl"
and assure you that we'll bust a
eusset to keep on pleasing you
in 1942.
You Ask-We Answer.
@. I recently attended a rather
large party held in basement rec
reation room. During the evening
the hostess went upstairs with a
few other boys and girls. playing
the piano, while she left the other
guests to look after themselves in
the basement.
This seemed rude to me, but l
suppose If they wanted her to play
the piano she could hardly refuse.
What do YOU think? HAZEL F.
A. 1t certainly was rude. Hazel. A
hostess is responsible for seeing
that all of her guests are enjoying
themselves. There is no justification
for her abandoning the majority to
provide special entertainment for a
few
She would have been justified in
briefly leaving the group down.
stairs only If they were fully occu-
pied with dancing or games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
tsSAIL SHUTDOWN

r-' ,g.na the union AID
vr -t,t tv..c o.rr- frs .a,
{. .a.. H-j die makers Who ar.
v-.au- "A" E.H> say. >cyly
Cal Vosa
when the mon followed the
established procedure Yesterday
and took their first rest period.
the company closed the plant
and sent them home" union
'a~ ut 8I "Our inNc~tiga-
tion show that this action was
ha.ty and ill-advised and has
-.----ii t7-r+-rtrurt UCTrtv = mt
day production % vital tools
and dies.
law BLANES COMPANY
we want IL emphasized that
tie company. not the union.
closed the plant. TWO hNc-min-
ute rest periods during "A 10
hour stretch. make for more,
not less production
s company Spokesman refuse,
----- TT TT C'-TTT--fT-T0T n
TIC Teuod bat 'hcn adaCd.
"srere can Ice no resting on
defense work, The company
closed tie tool and de depart
ment h7caUee the men refused
10 work un,c>s they were paid
for rest periods, which the com
panY would not do"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
TO-DAY AZ y to"urt Fs ,so lite: MOVIE O

ACE Harper and iton'rrnse RI. oa'7
o R.p MN poG> OF 10 tR."
.woRip rRtNntRt
lniuS- Loretta Yal0s Dean lasrer ana
AU1Vb Nft. h|4.". u ''iH ~ Mn -
MIR IITF Tr GO WIS., loi NG
LAZY. B" V.tn Penny. Sne'Sion
ADMIRAL - Sow icar. cr,mso's
tt $50 Given To-day and Tomorrow.
N. rrr and tE.~rE stsl'n- Al j ".
ADVIpAI Mark mr. II lean. - aiaA =
ADlilhAL SON nrtN nNtN At p ".
ADULTS --e riJS TAN
I>Tll a. "
ADMIRAL %s.e mr. = ''%"' a. NM '.'a -
pu. ia. TIN r st. PARK Free. Free
Zoo iaaess Constance Pengg,t Co,me' i,
"lc3H frH. Kids NOR IuM y .-
rtHE ROT NDt ." Richard DiN
lInCN-rord Road Chase. Dcarborn
ALDtN orc0 e.lt Free 10 Ladies con-
H1rr. Bennett Cosmetics. Jrs0 HeI.hni.
We. WA, 10 "NiIIOpN IOR THRtt.
rHs "HlR IIR~I RONNNtE,' with
F0Itn Fellows
NCFp- >. Warren a. outer Or II 1l2s
tLuLh chldrens Nn0'p'e Matinee We'd
.r-fr. ono Show bU.t open ~ ID NOON.
MIL R9,kNt;; h-l-tMtRIt W a..
SIntlnE for All
|GICrp-r. Warren At outer Dr. ~. 1923
tLOLh open lo Last show : 40 J. NJ.
F-rn FIy7u. Fred Ms,MIrray in nv b.
loan Renneti "NIID GFFSF CALLING"
ALCER wv T'r' rR at & "";' } n y 5ri 'as
prtTIO>e FOR ENGLAND AT oQ T. VI.
rOE THE IT, At MIDNIGHT.
ALEXANDRA ., M@"d NrSlrH M o sadt
.sFN YEARS FNr EXTRA SURPRISE
L d. 'f O. a. |H 100 a
SHOW Ar 1890 =
AIHAMBRA @Gor M"1 s Fss We We, on eSoi
Na.r 'l Ladies sonia Henie. John Payne,
..NI NNIIIN ~FKtNAnt 80 WINS
Hing - IHr DARN" Red See+'ee-
AlOMA- max '%r'''s %inx IT, i-'. .iot
.$I.W' YEARS EvF FEATURES hFTER
D. ~ COMPLETE NEW SION NJ
MIDNIGHT SO SEATS RESERVED.
$50 ADVANCE IN PRICES
MOMA-lSooi oharle,Gl, II 2.2slA1 =
ALUNlh Open 8 50 Blue Orchid Dln-
"nnN> NtNICo WAY" SCATTER
coon MttI> BRoAnNA N,' Guy kionee.
NUIN-Issol cd RiNcr- >chaefer. Parking
hLlIN Orcn $50 Adm 2oc Cosmetics
j stewart. ". SULLIVAN. SHOP ARot Nd
IHt toRNfR," H,dr. l'marr Nnencer
Tral.-.I- Iist-FTIf>- wuNtN.'
AMBASSADOR sS, John r. ae1 TO t e,as"'
loan penueti "WIIn GEt>F 'NIIING."
'DONN NENICO WAY" Gene Autry.
LMCTCpnAW-I22t0 cd. River NJ Birw"od
AND ILhDhH Open e.l5 Ladies Ffee
Coupon i'r jug or MseL 'Mt>I FONT
MIpoN a." Tan Er.ksnr. "IUt BLONDE
FROM SINGAPORE"
lNNrY-Grand River At Joy Rd.
hNNEA Omen l2.1l Matinee Today New
SHOW 'I.ADN ~ ARR Nt r. with Dennis
q ktcfo Judith Anderson Plus ">iNG
NNuTUTR CUORt :. " Extra Abbott and
costello M AT I'M BALL GAME Mid
NIGHT SHOW NeW Year S Eve organ Favors.
IINCV-Grand River ut Joy Rd
ANNEA Ore0 1915 =. VI For the First
I,'-,, -rver, Two Gaia Sew Years Celebra-
trrs Here We'd Dec 3tsi at = NJ.
Vth ENGLAND ~ - r " Our own All
Ar1crcan Glept+HE A. 1892 Favors' Com
munity Singing Both Shows. Organ al
Midnight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30

at lust got eating AT me-" he
explained II knew that | could
fN, hut my instructor wouldn't
let me Selo. "a just took the
plane To prove 10 him that l
could nV alone"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis IS not treated and YOU cannot
afford TO take a chance with anvmcdi-
cine less potent than Crcomulsion
which goes right 10 the scat Of the
trouble TO help loosen and eXpel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature TO
soothe and heal raw. tender. inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes
CreOmulSlon blends beechwood
creoSote bySpecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
II contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
YOU have tried tell your druggist TO
sell YOU bottle Of CreomulSion with
the understanding YOU must like the
way II quickly allays the cough. per-
hitting rest and sleep. or YOU are TO
have Your money back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
Defense Lottery AssaiIed

CHICAGO, Dec. 50 INS).-
The Chicago Church Federation
today condemned a proposal by
United States s enator Elmer
Thomas. Oklahoma y m O CT t.
that national lottery DC oStab-
hshcd TO help pay defense costs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30

CTplNA-Gd. Rxer-lith ~ s-loaa T.
o'n''p Attend our Midni.ht Joy SHOW
New Year Eve see Three Compete
-k.--.l-r+@-- : ll-F--44- - >. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30
REJECTED on WEAK EYES

4 Northern High School senior,
John. Who lives AT 235 West Hill
dale avenue. has had T. hours of
dual Instruction He has tried "a
enlist both inn INC Royal Canadian
Ar Force and in the United States
AyIng corps. lie has been Turned
down because ne has weak eyes
Following his landing AT the
municipal airport. John was al
rested bl police. but later released
As a, result of the flight how
ever rfc civil acronautjCS aurhori-
tics have grounded AN planes az
The Burns Airport until II is eN-
planned why they were left I'M
guarded and are investigating as
to how he was able 10 land IN
detected al The city airport.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-30

STRAND-Gd. Rhsr-itth ~. s-Ieos r
S'hh'D Open . 80 r NJ Dorothy
lamour Ion Han "AIOMA OF THE
~Ot III >tA> 'MA> FONtR," Edp
g Rob nson Maflene Dietrich
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-15
Tax Forum At
Braham Friday


The third of seIies of monthly
tax discussions is to be held at Bra
ham Friday evening, May 16. Meet
ings are held in the Braham school
house. Changers of the territory are
sponsoring the meetings with many
others interested taking part. The
public is invited to attend. Admis-
sion is free, and the meeting starts at
o'clock.
E. w. Moeller, secretary of the
Northwest Good Roads association,
will be the main speaker. The sub
ject is to be road and bridge taxation.
Mr.. Moeller is very well versed in
his subject and the attendance can
expect to hear very worthwhile dis
cussion.
County and local road and bridge
levies reached a total of $241 &c.,
for 1910 for the four counties of
Pine, Isanti, Chisago and Kanabec.
To this can be further added amounts
from motor vehicle, gas and one mill
taxes, as well as Federal aids.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-15
Fast Ten-MiIe Chase
Results In An Arrest

A ten-mile chase at 60 miles per
hour resulted in the apprehension of a
youthful car thief last Monday at
Pine City, with Patrolman Lawrence
Thrun and Walter Blanchard making
the arrest.
Joe Ingevald Natvik, age 16, en-
tered Minnesota in a stolen car hav-
ing started his car thievery near
Madison, Wisconsin, and after sew
eral changes of cars in various towns
in Wisconsin arrived at North Branch,
out of gas, and out of money. He
aroused suspicion when he stopped
at gas station in North Branch
and after filling up with gas drove
away without offering to pay.
Patrolman Thrun was notified and
waited for the speeding youth at
Rock Creek. The young man put
on all speed possible with the Ford
car he was then driving, going through
Pine City village at more than go
miles per hour with Thrun in hot
pursuit He was overtaken about two
miles north of Pine City near the
w. w. Clark farm, placed under ar
rest and returned to the Pine City
Jail.
He was held here until Wisconsin
authorities could be notified and ar
engagements made for his return to
that state.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. E dward Bohaty
(above), residing with their son Jo-
seph on a farm three miles east of
Willow River, observed their 45th
wedding anniversary Tuesday, May
Is, quietly at their home, with sew
eral members of the family present.
The occasion was also Mrs. Bohaty's
sixty-ninth birthday. Mr.. Bohaty will
be u on October l.,
The couple was married May Is,
1896, in their native Bohemia, now
a part of Czechoslovakia. They came
to America in 1907, settling in Oma-
ha, Nebr., where they resided until
1927, when they moved to the farm
where they now live.
Nine children were born to the
couple, six of whom are living. The
latter are Joseph at home, Mrs. Mary
Pros and Frank, both of Omaha; and
John, Stanley and Rudolph, all of
st. Paul. Those deceased are Charles,
Edward, Jr., and William. The lat
ter died early this year.
At the anniversary observance were
Joseph, who is caring for the elderly
couple; and John, Stanley and Ru-
dolph, and their wives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-15
Willow Resident
Past Sixty Years
Is Called Rest
Bernard Hintz, Respected
Pioneer, Dies in Mime
apolis Last Week.

Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon of this week from the Will
low River Presbyterian church for
Bernard Hintz, resident of that
community the past go years. He
died Friday afternoon, May 9, at the
University hospital, Minneapolis,
from failing heart and an attack
of lobar pneumonia. The deceased
had been in apparent good health
until few days before his death,
which came as a shock to his relatives
and friends.
He was born in Poland on May Is,
1879, and came to America with his
parents the following year when IL
months old. The family lived for a
short time at Winona and in the fall
of 1880 moved to the Willow River
vicinity and together with the late
Joseph Michog took up land a few
miles west of the village. Here Bern
ard Hintz grew to manhood and on
November 16, 1902, he and Magde-
line Grabowski of Sturgeon Lake
township were united in marriage.
All Family Members Attend Rites.
Eight children together with their
mother are left to mourn the passing
of their husband and father. The
children are Frank, Victor, Eddie and
Florian of Willow River, Gertrude
(Mrs. Felix Klososki) and Martha
(Mrs. John Klososki) of Willow
River; Elizabeth (Mrs. Ray Booker)
and Lucille, both of Chicago, I'LL.
There is also brother, Alamo Hintz
of Chicago, and five grandchildren.
All members of the family, together
with a number of relatives and
friends from distance, were in at
tendance at the funeral.
Rev. John j. Moedt of Bruno, was
in charge at the last rites and inter-
ment was made in the new Willow
River cemetery. Those who served
as pallbearers were Stanley Zigmant,
Jos. Lehecka, Jos. JagIowski, Ed.
Clough, ST., Jos. Cibulka and E. B.
Linsley.
Sympathy is extended to the be-
reaved relatives by friends and neigh
borS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-15
Willow Man And
Arthyde Girl Wed

Wedding vows were exchanged
Tuesday of last week at 2 p. m. by
Miss Marie Fleek, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Fleek of Arthyde,
and Mr.. Henry Youngberg, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Youngberg of
Willow River. The ceremony was
held at the home of the pastor, Rev.
Oscar L. Olson. The couple was
attended by Charles Fleek of Ar
thyde, brother of the bride, and Miss
Irene Youngberg of Willow River,
sister of the groom.
A wedding dance was held Satur-
day evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Young
berg at the Bohemian hall in Denham
with large crowd attending. The
will make their home
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Swanson,
north of Askov, where the groom
is employed.
Friends of the young couple wish
them success and happiness in their
life together.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-15
Pine County Nurse
Weds Wisconsin Man

Miss Virginia Karlson, county nurse
of Pine county, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Knute Karlson of Minneapolis,
and Mr.. Roy Eggen of Green Bay,
Wis, were united in marriage last
Thursday at the home of the bride
in the presence of relatives and close
friends.
The bride is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, completing her
course in public health nursing about
four years ago. She came to Pine
county in the summer of 1899 and
has acted efficiently since that time
as county nurse, with headquarters
at Hinckley. She has done very
satisfactory work here.
Mr.. Eggen is a graduate of the
University of Wisconsin and is now
employed by the state department of
conservation, being located at Amigo,
Wis, where the newlyweds will make
their home. Mrs. Eggen returned to
Hinckley Monday to continue her
work until the Pine County Nursing
committee can obtain the
services of another nurse. She will re-
main here not later than June Is.
Friends of the young couple wish
them much happiness and prosperity
in their life together.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-15

The Twilight D-Ball League opened
its third season Monday evening with
only one of the games, the Finlay-
son-Sandstone contest, going the full
route The Askov-Hinckley and Of
ficers-Friesland games were called
at the end of the sixth because of
darkness.
The Askov team, defending champ
ion, slugged out Is to 9 win over
the south-enders in ragged con-
test, with Carl Sandahl of the vic
tors smashing out two home runs in
his first two times up. Marvin Peter
son and Russell Jensen pitched for
Askov with Oliver Mogensen be-
hind the plate.
Sandstone Starts Fast.
Sandstone started fast against Fin
layson, circling the bases for four
runs in the first inning but from then
on could not score. The final count
was 8 to 4. Entner and Mortensen
for Finlayson and Best and Constan-
tine for Sandstone were the batteries.
Entner, fast ball pitcher, had nine
strikeouts to his credit while Best
famed four. Harvey Miller is Fin
layson's manager this year and Rus
sci Hills the scorekeeper.
The Officers-Friesland game, played
at Sandstone, ended to S in favor
of the Institution team. Friesland
scored their runs in a fourth inning
rallv hut the Officers came hack
to forge ahead and hold the lead.
The next game on the schedule will
be the Sandstone-Inmates contest to
be played at the Federal Correction
al Institution Thursday evening (to-
night.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-15
BY GEORG STRANDVOLD

Recently a good deal of attention
has been directed from the wars
military to its political and diplomatic
front, notably in Great Britain where
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
obtained an overwhelming parlia-
mentary vote of confidence, but where
talk about a reorganization of the
cabinet persists, nevertheless.
In Russia, likewise, it was politics
that held the center of the stage, for
here Joseph Stain, until now merely
a. high functionary of the Communist
party, elevated himself to the prime
minister's post, leaving foreign af-
fairs to Molotoff who had held a
dual cabinet job, and who is said to
have found the burden too heavy.
A great deal of speculation was en-
gendered by this sudden vancouver,
and it's significance has not been made
quite clear, but many observers be-
lieve that it may initiate still closer
approach to Germany.
In unOccupied France, gov
erned from Vichy, German influ-
ence is exceedingly active, for
Hitler keeps on demanding that
the Petain-D arlan government
must, as Berlin calls it, cooperate
with the nazis; that means, in
practice, that Vichy must in all
things let itself be guided by the
German authorities.
There is strong possibility that
Vichy will not be able to Withstand
the pressure. If not, German troops
will be able to march through not
only unoccupied France, but also
through inundated Syria-on their
way toward Iraq.
Toward Suez.
That country possesses some of the
worlds richest oil fields, anxiously
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-15
Lake Eleven Couple
Married so Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Felt of the Lake
Eleven neighborhood, west of Sand
stone, are observing their golden
wedding today with many friends and
neighbors expected to come to their
home to help them celebrate.
Married in Sweden on May Is, 1891,
they came to this country in 1908,
living for a time at Moline, ILL.,, and
coming to Minnesota in 1908. They
settled on the farm they now oc-
cupy and here they raised their fami-
ly of three boys and five girls. They
are Arvid at home, Nels of Tama-
rack, David of Hinckley, Mrs. Vic
tor Swanson of Bass Lake, and Mrs.
REM Nieboer of Friesland. They lost
two children while in quarantine on
Ellis Island when they came to
America. They also have eight
grandchildren and two great-grand-
children.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-15

Vows Said Monday

In a quiet ceremony at the Rev.
L. R. Larson parsonage in Sandstone,
Monday forenoon of this week at 10
o'clock Miss Adela Dietz, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton j. Dietz, and Mr.
John S. Lundgren, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lundgren, all of Askov,
became man and wife. The rites
were read by Rev. Larson and the
only witnesses were the brides par
entS.
The bride, who was born at Odes-
sa, this state, came with her par
ents to this community in the spring
of 1918, the family settling on a farm
southwest of Askov. She attended
high school in Sandstone being a
graduate with the class of 1884 Since
then she has worked in the Cities
and more recently was employed in
the American office here.
The groom was born in Sweden
in 1910, coming to the United States
at the age of six months. The family
lived for time in South Dakota be-
fore moving to Askov to follow the
occupation of farming. John assisted
with the work at home, besides be-
ing employed elsewhere, and is now
in the employ of the Ferndale Nurs-
cry.
The newlyweds are on a weeks
honeymoon trip to the Dakotas for
visit with relatives and upon their
return will make their home on the
farm northeast of Askov, formerly
occupied by the Hans j. Hansen
family.
The American joins in extending
congratulations and wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Lundgren long and happy life
together.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-15
Anglers Favored
By Early Break
In Cold Weather
Pike Season Opens Today
With Best Fishing Pros
poets in Many Years.

Minnesota anglers, favored by one
of the earliest-breaking spring sea-
sons in years, are today invading their
favorite lakes in quest of pickerel
and pike. Fishing prospects are re-
ported as being the best in long
time, warm weather having tempered
all the fishing grounds well in adj
vance of the normal season, making
for unexcelled conditions.
Three Major Changes.
Three major changes in the angling
laws will be in force this season, all
decreed by the legislature. The pos
session limits on pickerel or north
ern pike, walleyed pike and sand
pike is IL fish, Daily limits remain
at eight In addition catfish will be
classified as a game fish, with the
season opening May 20 in the south
ern zone and June 81 in the north
ern zone. The limit on catfish is 10
per day with Is in possession. Perch
may be taken by angling in any
quantity at any time. Other regu-
lations will be identical with previ-
Gus years, the Department Of Con-
servation reports.
Clarifies Laws.
To clarity the law as it pertains
to aggregate daily and possession
limits of fish the Department issues
the following regulations:
The aggregate daily limit of pro-
tected fish of all kinds is not more
than Is, and the possession limit is
not more than 20, except where limits
are specifically extended by law.
Since the daily limit of walleyes
is eight, northern pike eight, and
muskellunge two, not more than Is
in the aggregate may be taken in one
day. If fisherman has his limit
of two muskies and eight walleyes,
he may take only five northerns.
If the fisherman has taken his
limit of six bass, these must be
counted in the aggregate limit of Is.
Twenty is Limit.
The possession limit of 20 protected
fish is computed in the same manner.
The angler must stay within the
limits of any one kind of fish and
no mixed creel which includes any
combination of protected fish may ex-
coed 20.
Since the possession limit of crap
pies is 25, anyone taking that num-
Der must confne himself to that
species of fish. If any other fish is
included in the creel, the mixed
creel statute applies and 20 becomes
the possession limit.
The angler having the possession
limit of sunfish or rock bass-which
is 80 fish-or the possession limit
of any other fish of which more than
20 may be retained-must confne
himself entirely to that variety.