davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12
Real Estate
Houses For sale
c. Peet

Hairy I. Peet
REALToR
lIs Pearl 81. Phone 1871
WEST CROSS ST. near Normal IL
room income house. Two baths.
kitchens. Holland furnace with
blower. Automatic control Lot g.
feet by $50 feet. Price 100000.
81 ACRE FARM. room house two
chicken houses granary goods,
creek. orchard. corner property,
$40. 600. Terms.
: ROOM HOME. steam heat. hath,
on Ecorse Road. = block from
Michigan Ave. $500. Terms $50
down. immediate possession.
CORNER, large brick income house,
steam heat, stoker, also small house
In rear. Price reasonable. Terms.
Block from High school.
WEST CROSS ST. Modern income
house near high school, apis.
5000, Terms.
HAMILTON STREET II room house.
complete bath upstairs, stool In
basement, hardwood floors down,
excellent location for income, one
half block from Michigan Avenue.
$500, Terms,
NEAR MICHIGAN AVENUE on
River Street, six room house, fur
mace. close in, $4,000. Terms
\ BLOCK FROM NORMAL. seven
room house. complete bath, FUR
mace, s. $50, Terms.
PROSPECT STREET, eight room
house. bath. furnace, near Beyer
Hospital. wide lot, 5000. Terms.
SIX ROOM HOUSE, furnace, large
slightly lot on Stewart street near
ly new floors and roof. $500.
WEST CROSS STREET. IS room
modern house. fireplace, steam
heat, stoker. income location near
Normal and stores, garage, posses
sion 20 days. Reasonable price.
Terms 1900 down.
EAST CROSS STREET, seven room
modern house, large lot, completely
furnished, $3.50. Terms.
house furnace, hardwood floors.
two car garage, chicken house
5000. Terms.
PACKARD ROAD. four room house,
full basement. furnace, five lots,
$500 Terms.
TWO ROOM HOUSE. garage. 1900.
Terms $500 down.
NORMAL STREET. west side. six
room house, bath, furnace, garage,
large lot So 500 Terms.
BALLARD ST. modern ! room house.
baths steam heat. Reasonable
price. Terms.
MODERN BRICK APARTMENT
house. 4 baths. Priced TO sell.
Terms
CHICKEN DINNER LOCATION a
acres 5 room modern house, gar
age Block from Michigan Ave. Op-
posits corner Of limerick and
Ecorse. Reasonable price. $4,000
down.
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS ARE OUR
BEST ADVERTISE ENT
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12
This Isn't Chicken Feed

Manhattan. Kas.-AP- out in
Comanche County the farm wom-
en- are helping in the campaign to
build a new women's residence hall
at Kansas State College here.
They're turning in two hens each
TO the drive.
The fowls are left with local poul.
try dealers for sale and proceeds
20 into the building fund.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12
Classified Advertising

RATES tPaymsnt Insertions hnsi
One Day zoe. Three Days sI Days lOo Ten Days sa
Minimum classified advertisement three lines
days. display
classified advertising
Not responsible than Incorrect Insertion
Deadlins Telephones
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12
Real Estate
Apartmenta For Rsn,

FOUR ROOM furnished apartment
Bath, garage. clean and modern.
Stoksr heat 55l5 Crane Road.
EXCEPTIONAL APT.-Aduits. Beau
TRULY furnished. Electric stove.
Refrigerator. 3lS W. Forest. 2lq-N'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12
Sunday Church Notices

Emmanuel IHEEA< CHURCH
-oi River boulevard.
a.. g.. slpe, %. IT,, Pastor
t.ta a. 10 sunday SraOol
N a. m.--Churrn srrN lcts. Sermon:
Guests ~ Jesus
The combined eNoi-s viii s.ns,
Great BE- Thy Love by BONN with
JoAnn Wright and Harold BJornst adt
as so.olkts.
The following members Of 10
Church Council, elected at The annual
cangrega tlonal meeting viii be in
stalled. Elder. Emil Llike. Dr.. p-a-
cons Ronald Helzermau and Elmer
Peters Trustee. John jacobson. Fin
ancial Secretary, Eo7eus Hewlett;
Treasurer, Ottmar Koch. Recording
Secretary, Harvey Earl. and Head
Usher, Neil Johnson.
CHURCH or CHRIST
6ll T.. Cross 81.
D. T.. Duncan, Minister.
10 a. m.-B.hle study,
II A. m-Ths Lords sup9s-. SER
mon. Building Up the church.
$50 p. m.-C.mmunion, sermon.
Come and Follow Me"
THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHuRcH
East Michigan ar Prospect.
D., O. FOOte. Pastor.
10 a. m SUNDAY school
m =. m.-pevotional Service.
NbfN OF dlkh.
$40 p. m.-Chr.sCs Ambassador
:. 80 p. Gospel Service. Sermon
theme. - World Government and
Its Head.
THE SALVATION ARMY
South Park street.
captain Vernon Vie, officer a
charge
10 a. m-Sunday school.
d a U.-Holiuv-s Meeting.
p. m Young Peoples Meeting.
I.'h .. m.-Strtet Meeting
1.45 p. m.-Eyangel.stie service.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Fundamentally
10 South Grove st
r. A. Biddle. Pastor.
~ a. m.-Sunday school
n a m-Morning WORSHIP.
Message, Modern IdolstyN.H
$40 p. m.--Baptlst Young People.
73o p. m.-Evening service.
Message, The Revealing or -
Man OF SIN"
WILLOW RUN EVANGELICAL
LCTHERAN CHURCH.
missouri synod
2SSS y. Michigan Ave.
Arthur =. Boyer, Pastor.
10 e. m.-Sunday School and B4ol~
Class
II r. m.-Morning service with
sermon. Sermon topic. Behold the
Lamb Of God"
SALEM CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Lucia NJ. Stroh, Minister
1850 a. m.--DiVine Worship.
l1:4S q. m Sunday School.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
40 a. m.--Sunday School,
1888 a. n.--Morning Service. Les
son sermon, Sacrament
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12
NormaI 81.

normal 81.
8 ROOM modern house. hardwood
floors downstairs, large lot $1,000
terms. Harry &. Peet. EeaitOr, ll9
Pearl 81. Phone 1871.
CALIFORNIA HOMES-wriie TODAY
for Home BUYERS Guide: free list
OF numerous properties located adj
Jacent 10 Los Angeles. Q real estate
offices in the San Gabriel Valley.
HOLMES FOR HOMES, 100 W
Garvey Blvd. Fl Monte. CAM.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12

TWO LARGE PLEASANT Single or
double rooms for girls. Near bust.
ness section. 2l3 y. Huron. Pm llOs
ROOMS FOR YOUNG WOMEN. Con-
yenient location and well furnished.
Privileges. Phone I259-W.
sLEEPiNG OMS-Neatiy fur
nished. Single or double. SO4 w
Michigan, Phone l60-w.
CALL OUR ADTAKER at 40 foD
Classified Advertising Service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12
Real Estate
Houses For sale

Low Price Tags
LOT BARGAIN. A dandy corner
l9t In lovely college Heights.
Several trees. Reduced from $3.50
Go $3.50
CENTRAL LOCATION. An older
home. centrally located @ blocks
from college. Walking distance 10
down town. Paved street. Garage.
Reduced from $1,000 90 $500.
can be used as family. IMME-
date POSSESSION.
1850 DOWN: Buys modern bed
room home located ! mile west ~
lUsl Screens storm windows.
Large unfinished attic. Dandy
basement Less than ea- old.
only f6,3J5. Quick possession
$500 down: BUYS bedroom sub
urban bungalow City water.
Bath IS foot lot. Low taxes
Built II. 1879. Only $500.
ROOMING HOME. close 20 down
town 10 rooms and bath. Selling
due TO Illness ~ owner. suitable
for keeping roomers or for light
Housekeeping apis. $500.
c57 LOTS: The entire Coli Pdrk
View subdivision, except few
lots already sold. Located he-
tween lpsi and Ann Arh0r. near
Wa4h'enaw Country club. IN
good location. Must he sold an
one group, but price averages
less than so per lot.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12
Employment
HeIp Wanted. Male
Help wanted. Fsmslo

GIRLS
FOR form shirt press operator
Also Urls without experience.
KNER LNT'NUEN 60.
s27 :. Main -. Ann Arbor.
WANTED-RN Retail store would like
Young lady Tor an round office
work. including casi 'ertng and typ
ing state age qualifications, and
pre- iouS experience. All replies
confidential Box &-s0. care Press.
AVON PRODTCTS Inc. has good ter
ritories open in west and North
West sections % Ypsilauti Also
LaMsy Subdivision. Write Box X
50. Press
ELDERLY LADY who wants good
home 20 care FOR ? small children
in Ann Arbor. DAYS only. fl2 week.
Box N-57, r y Press.
WANTED MIDDLE AGED WOMAN
for housework and care OF one
small child. Apply evenings at 1898
Wsshtenaw.
FEMALE-white cooking, Kitchen
help, cleaning Live in. good work
ing conditions. Washtenaw County
Infirmary, 1850 Washtenaw Road.
MAID WANTED
CDRINE HOTEL
c's w. MICHIGAN AVE
WANTED EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR
housewOrk Live in. Good salary.
Phone 21s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-12
Household furnishings

9 pc. BLACK WALNUT mahogany
dining suite. Chairs with velvet
seats. Good condition. 800. Also
Electro Range $500. 2355 s.
Wizard Court.
PIECE BROCATELLE living room
suite, tilt back chair and ottoman.
> pc. dinette set. All less than
wear old. Phone l305-W-l.
AR GAS STOVE. LEFT HAND .OV-
~. GALL 9I2.N-2 AFTER D..
Evening star., 1946-12-29
ANY ONE OF These BEST-SELLERS

As further nducement for joining the Literary Guild
now, you may your Guild subscription with any
one of the other books shown for only $500 instead
of the higher retail price of the publishers edition.
furthermore any book you purchase will count
towards one of the bonus books which the Guild
gives free to its members, explained below.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
D. f.'S 0AUCHTkR
By jobs p. MUqnssd
lydia BAllEY
By Kenneth Roberts

The world famous author of Oliver Wisweil gives
another MAGNIFICENT dramatic of American history
Here's Albion Hamin fighting for Justice for freedom.
and for LYDIA Bailey the irresistible Of herones!
Publishers price $500.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

JUST tell us-on the coupon which of the best
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absolutely FREE with your membership in the Literary
Guid-tbe largest book einb in tbe uorid We make
this sensational offer because is the quickest way to
demonstrate you the type of reading entertainment
you will receive a member of the Guild
Evening star., 1946-12-29

Literary Guild membership freethere dues fees
Each month will receive copy of Wings, the
Guilds illustrated book review Brochure, which
articles about the Literary Guild selection be p~bed kbe
foioung month From these articles you decide whether
the Guild book described If you
simply the form supplied and hook u be
yo1 bat month"; IT, however, the Guild selection yos
don't it will be you publication date
How ssss literary Guild Operates
Literary Guild books selected by Editorial Staff from
proofs submitted by leading publishers long in advance of
their publication. Because the Literary Guild the largest
book club in the world b"ee speei edition printed
tremendous ssring cost This saving passed
bers The Literary Guild edition manufactured
the publishers edition. yet Guild members pay fiat
price only 81 90 for each Guild book accepted of
the higher price charged for the book sold retail
the publishers edition.
"coiIs<for's Librory" Bonos Books Free
In addition Guild members receive a beautifully printed,
IITEPApY Guild OF AMERlcA INC 3
Evening star., 1946-12-29
PAVILION OF WoMkN

PAVILION OF WOMEN
BY Pe01 S. Back
Beautiful Madam WI hated her life head Of q great
Chinese family, lonEed be free Of problems
satisfy her husband with concubne Yet love
of the Western World that finally made her free
Publisher price, $500.
SpOONsaAAsDlE
BY Ruth Moore
The greedy Stilwes rued the little Maine fishing
village of Spoonhande with iron hand until two
young people suddenly fell in love and fought
town and the right live and love they chose
Publishers price. S2.75.
B.F.'S DAUCHTER
By Jobs p MS4Mssd
stimulating. swiftly paced about lovely Polly
Fultons struggle escape her wealthy DONNA
and make life she could call her Another great
from the beloved author of The George Ap-
ley. Publishers price. S2.75.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

handsomely bound Of one Of the Collectors Library
volumeson sale retail for $500 copyas bo"us for
four Guild books purchased To be member in good
standing requires merely that minimum of only
four Guild books year of the II and i'm
poran fiction and fiction Guild books be published
1t is necessary Guild book monhony
four during entire year.
Send No Money - Mai Coupon NOW
The the and the saving of about 5OR
Of your book money will, hope prompt you to become
member of the Literary Guild AS special inducement
for joining instead of later you will be sentFREEa
copy of any book offered above membership gift
and member you may if you WISH order any other
book shown this the Guild of 81 90 instead
Of the higher price Of the publishers edition
Because of production limitations, the number Of
members the Guild is restricted BY joining
your membership be accepted and you will
be guaranteed against price increase Guild selections
for a year. MAIL COUPON NOW.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Lions 10 Use 1S Men
In Hockey Opener
With Baltimore

Eighteen players will be shuffied
in the lineup tonight as the Wash
ington Lions get their first test of
the 1867 hockey season in the
start of a four-game exhibition
series against the Baltimore Clip
pers. Play at Uline Arena will start
at $50. The teams will clash Sun
day in Baltimore, here next Tuesday
and in Baltimore on Wednesday.
Nineteen players remain on the
Lions roster after Walter Ceccini,
a forward, was released yesterday
Three more likely will be at liberty
tomorrow as Coach Jack Riley con-
tinues the cutting process after
watching his boys perform tonight
Only man on the squad not likely to
play tonight is Bert Halliday, spare
goalie. who was injured in a recent
practice, leaving Dave Kemp for
full-time duty in the net.
Riley tonight VIII alternate three
sets of defensemen averaging 199
pounds man: Guy Roach and Pat
Bastion; Phil Vitals and Bud Foley
and Jim Simms and Hank NicoWski
The Lions will use three forward
lines. They are: Jimmy Wilson
center, and Bert Lilley and Waiter
Babey, wingmen; Ken PARTS, center
and John Carr-Harris and Jim
Casburn, wingmen, and Chirp
Brenchley, center, and Ray Mar
shall and Joe Ciuman, Wingmen
Larry Mccarthy and Wally Corner
spare forwards, also will perform.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Lieberman 10 Head Field
In D. T.. Checker Event

Harry Lieberman, who played on
the American team which defeated
Great Britain in the last interna-
tional match, will head the list of
contestants for the District checker
championship. with play beginning
at 230 pm, Sunday, october 27,
at the Central YMCA. Three former
champions of Virginia will be on
hand, namely Carl Guss, George
Vidlak, and E. E. Workman A. j.
Banks, author of "Hatley" news
paper articles on Checker Board
Strategy" will play, as will w. D.
Lane, noted checker critic, and Jack
Birnman. famous problemist. There
will be a minor tournament also
with attractive prizes. All players
in the District and vicinity are in
vited TO enter.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
DC. Women Square Links Feud
With Baltimore; Rubber Tilt Set

best ball II by jeanette Myers and
Mary Ann Downey and lost all three
points. The Baltimore duo won the
last hole of each nine to sweep
three points under the best ball,
Nassau scoring system
Mrs. Platt ana Mrs. Marie Walper
posted a best ball rs, lowest of the
day, to win 21a points to one-half
for Mrs. M. Louise Bell and Mrs.
Sloman, after the first nine was
even.
Mrs. David Clark and Mrs. Walper,
new club champions at Chevy Chase
and Prince Georges, respectively,
strengthened the District team yes
terday while Mrs. A. B. Bower and
Mrs. Betty Meckley. who missed the
first match, took part in three-point
sweeps.
Results washington players first) !:
Mrs. A B. Bower and Mrs; x. s:
Giles }aS Indaa sp,Mns Msures scorsq cE %aod RGin
MIa MS ess Ess IVES asass. ssShsi Manor Scored
Bs2' .s$ : Aasy sF 3sa Ds~ns Myers Ss''6
Mrs Marie Walper, Prince Georges, scored
Bell, Baltimore c. c. and Mrs. Jerome
Mrs. L. 6. Pray and Mrs. T, O. Bran
don COLUMBIA scored 3 points 1s to to % o
Trace. 1G ' c. c. Of Maryland.. Si nd " D. i''.'
Mrs. Hugh Nicclson and Mrs. David
Clark, Chevy Chase. scored 3 points to
q for Mrs. H H. Hoene and Mrs. Ed.
Mover, Elkridge
Mrs. Betty Meckley and Mrs, Rex
Howard. Kenwood, scored pa points to
"a for June Vogel and Mrs. Will Scott
Evening star., 1946-10-18

The intercity rivalry between the
woman golfers of Baltimore and
Washington will be extended to a
third and rubber match next week,
thanks to a neat bit of player
shuff1ing that enabled the District
players to square matters to date
yesterday at Chevy Chase.
The Washington team, minus four
of its top players. took a 14-4 lacing
in an early summer match in Balti-
more. Yesterday District team
captain Mrs. Landra Platt rounded
up her best team, spotted the top
players with some of the higher
. handicapped contestants and Wash
ington evened the score for the sea-
son with 14-4 triumph.
The fact that the matches were
divided and points even prompted
a deciding match and the Balti-
moreans won the toss. The match
will be played next Thursday in Su-
burban Club.
Mrs. Platt sold the plan of split
ting the top players to the District
Women's Golf Association last week,
and in a sportmanlike gesture noti-
fled the Baltimore team of the move.
The same lineups will prevail in the
third match.
The District team lost only one
match yesterday. ironically that in
which Middle Atlantic and Payne
Cup Champion Mrs. Walter R.
Stokes turned in the best golf of
the day, an 80. Mrs. Stokes and her
partner, Mrs. John Ives, ran into
Evening star., 1946-10-18
keiser Is Golf PAGER
Despite Bad Streak
BY the Associated Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 18.-
Led by Herman Keiser of Akron,
Ohio, who posted a 1-under-par II
yesterday for 142 total and one
stroke lead at the halfway mark,
COLTS touring pros tackled the
rugged Holston Hills course today
for the third round of the $4,000
Knoxville invitational event.
Keiser, winner OF the Augusta
Masters tournament last April but
who hasn't won a tournament since,
duplicated his opening day round
with 1886, despite a run of three
holes during which he lost four
strokes to par.
Clayton Heafner of Chicago, with
a second-round SO and halfway
mark of 143, was the only other
competitor still under regulation
figures for the 6993-yard layout,
which the touring pros regard as
one of the Nations toughest.
Heafners So was the days best
effort.
Today's field was stripped to the
top so scorers and ties. The pros
take Saturday off for the Tennessee
Alabama football game and con-
clude the event Sunday with final
13 holes.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Mrs. Dole Golf Ruler
AT Congressional

Congressional has a new and
surprising women's club champion in
Mrs. F. r. Dole, who scored an upset
Cup triumph over Mrs. D. H. Hen
derson in the title round yesterday.
Mrs. Dole, a member of the club
only few months, posted an 86 in
the title round to an 80 for Mrs.
Henderson, medalist and favorite.
In the first flight consolation.
Mrs. E. S. Hanson defeated Mrs.
G. M. JAM, 4 and 3; Mrs. G. K.
Wilkinson won the second fight
over Mrs. Frank Helan, 3 and 2, and
Mrs. E. B. Black the second conso-
lation over Mrs. H. H. Harper, l up
Ann Stonemetz and Mrs. E. P.
Moore met in the 18-hole final of
the Army Navy Women's Club
championship today at the service
club. The contestants had an open
date yesterday in the tournament
schedule
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Pettitt, U. 5. Net Pioneer,
Ace Player, Dies at 86
By the Associated Press

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct. 10
Thomas Pettitt, 86, an outstanding
figure in tennis history. died yester-
day at Newport Hospital after an
illness of two months.
Pettitt held the world court
tennis championship from 1885 to
1898 and was believed to have been
the only professional to hold the
United States lawn. court, squash
and racquet championships stimuli
taneously.
He generally was credited with
laying out the first tennis court in
the United States, when he came to
this country from his native Eng
land in 1873. The site now is occu-
pied by the Back Bay Railroad sta
ton in Boston. The court was con-
structed for the racquet club.
Five years ago-Alsab, 2-year
old bargain at S700, won at
Laurel Park for his seventh
straight and boosted his earnings
past the 100000 mark.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Little Delaware
Bio Grid Winner
By the Assoeioied Press


NEWARK, Del, Oct. 18.-Di
minutive University of Delaware,
showed into obscurity by such
gridiron greats as Army. Texas
and Notre Dame, today boasts
one of the best football records
in the country-24 straight games
without defeat.
The Blue Hens of Delaware,
who have not lost a football game
since october IL, 1910, have
romped to three victories this
year, rolling up 122 points to a
total Of 6 for their opponents.
Coach William D. (BilD Muir
ray. former Duke star, is in his
seventh year as head coach.
Already being doomed as one of
the finest backs in a small college
is Bill Thompson who sped SO
yards with kickoff to lead Della
wares attack against Western
Maryland.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
|Corcoran a Sensation
As Senior Golf Victor
With Score Of 50

Golf is young mans game dt
says here), but If that's true there
must be youth element in the Dis
trict senior golfers organization as
Jimmy Corcoran proudly posted a
SO to win the championship over his
home Washington G. &, G. c. course
yesterday.
Subpar rounds usually are con-
fined to wishful thinking in senior
golf tournaments, but Corcoran
made one an actuality. He set a
record that should stand for many
years with l-under-par effort over
the hilly Virginia layout.
John r. Miller of Manor Club
shot a comfortable rs, usually good
for a victory in senior golf. but lost
the tournament by six strokes.
Word spread among the senior
onlookers that Corcoran was shoot
ing par golf and they gathered to
watch him play the tough finishing
hole. The new champion hit a good
drive, smacked a wood shot second
on the green and dropped 25-foot
birdie putt for his SO. Corcoran
barely qualified inside the 55-year
age limit.
Clyde Asher, last winner of the
Henry Litchfeld West Memorial
Bowl, did not compete Other scores
yesterday: Nick Hollander, Ken
wood, 70; Elmer jenkins, Washing
ton, 81: J. F. McCarron, Congress
sional, IS; Frank G.. Butler, Indian
Spring, IS; T. j. Crowell, Washing
ton, 8S: H. Lawson, Washington,
81: M. H. Dinneen, Washington,
90; C. w. Smith, Washington, SO;
Ed Clifford, Chevy Chase. SO; w. G.
Campbell, Chevy Chase, 102.
A number of pros in this area
who contemplate making part of
the early fall tour, starting next
week in Richmond, got their last
local tuneup in the District Open
today at Prince Georges. A field OF
more than so turned out for the
36-hole event, which carried prize
list of more than $500. Roger Pea
cock was on hand to defend his
title.
Prize winners in the Federal Golf
Association medal and match play
tournaments will receive their
awards at the annual dinner to-
night at Kenwood Country Club.
starting at 7:30 The dinner is
restricted to prize winners and in
vited guests.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Woman Catches
66-Ib. Salmon
By the Associated Press

Twice "Tyee man" is 45-year-
old Hilda Parker of Bremerton,
Wash, who recently landed a
66-pound salmon in the waters
near North Vancouver Island.
To be eligible for membership
in the Tyee Club, a fisherman
must catch a salmon 30 pounds
or heavier. Over go pounds nets
a diamond pin. The diamond pin
Mrs. Parker got was her second,
as she landed a 65-pound salmon
three years ago.
She uses a 6-foot, 6-inch
pole, with a 24-pound test line.
1t took her an hour and a half
to land the giant, which was 4712
inches long and 33 inches around.