davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-14

He had been flown here from
Palm Springs in his private plane
for dental appointment.
Mr.. Lee was nominal head of
the Thomas S. Lee enterprises, in
cluding the Don Lee Broadcasting
System, founded by his father,
the late Don Lee, the automobile
distributing agency bearing his
fathers name, and television sta
tion KTSL. which the younger
Lee pioneered and built.
An only son and a bachelor, Mr..
Lee was the heir of a $9,430,213
estate. But he was declared
mentally incompetent in 194S and
guardians were appointed for the
estate. He had been under fire.
quent treatment in sanitariums.
Mr.. Lee was left at the building
by his nurse. Jeanne Shiff1er, and
Pilot Bob Hanley. less than Is
minutes before his body was found
by detectives. Investigat tors re-
ported that Mr.. Lee had not gone
to the Office of the dentist. DR.. E. j.
Thee, but apparently headed di-
rectly for the fire escape.
Mr.. Lee entered his fathers auto
business at the age of % and be-
came an ardent racing fan. He
entered several cars at Indianapo-
lis and had a string of midget
racers here. He built the first
television tranSmitter in Los
Angeles in 1881, and later moved
it to the top of Mount Lee. He
was regarded as one of the in
duStry's first authorities.
Evening star., 1950-01-14
George Emerson, 80, Dies;
Was Official Of B. & 0.
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 14.-George
H. Emerson. 30, retired chief of
motive power and equipment for
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
and developer of the first air.
conditioned coach. died in Union
Memorial Hospital Thursday
night. Funeral services were to
be held today.
Born at st. Paul, Mimi, MIR.
Emerson's railroad career ex-
tended througlie nearly so years.
He started with the Great
Northern Railroad in 1882. After
war service as a colonel, he Joined
the B. and o. in 1920. He retired
in 1941.
Mr.. Emerson had charge of the
design and construction of the B.
and O.'s crack trains, the Royal
Blue and the Abraham Lincoln,
first streamlined trains operated
by any railroad east Of the Missis-
Sippi.
Evening star., 1950-01-14
DR.. Hugh Henry Trout, ST.,
Noted Surgeon, Dies at II
BY the ksseciofsd Press

ROANOKE, Va, Jan. 14.-Dr.
Hugh Henry Trout, ST., 72. prori-
nent surgeon, founder and presi-
dent of the Board of Jefferson
Hospital here, died yesterday Of
coronary thrombosis. Funeral
services were to be held at 2 pm.
today.
DR.. Trout was born in Staun-
ton. was graduated from the Uni
versity of Virginia and continued
his training at Johns Hopkins
Hospital. He was surgeon at st.
Joseph's German Hospital. Balti-
more, and Union Protestant In
firmary for several years and
served overseas in the Army Med
ical Corps in World War I.
DR.. Trout was q fellow Of the
American College Of Surgeons, a
member of the American Medical
Association, president Of the
Southern Surgical Association In
1881, president of the Medical So
ciety of Virginia in 1910, a mem
ber of the Southern Medical AS
sociation and the American Sur.
gical Association.
Evening star., 1950-01-14
Rites 10 Be Held Monday
For Mrs. William Ham

Funeral services for Mrs. Vir-
ginia Slagle Ham, wife of William
T. Ham. a State Department Off
cial, will be held at 2 pm. Monday
at the Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV.
Mrs. Ham died yesterday at her
home. SOL Chevy Chase parkway
after a long illness.
The daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Frank M. Slagle of Pull
man, Wash. Mrs. Ham moved to
Washington IA years ago. She
was active here in parent-teacher
work at the Alice Deal Junior
High School and Woodrow Wilson
High School.
She was a member of the
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church, the Cleveland Park Club,
the Smith College Club and the
Goth Century Club.
Besides her husband, she leaves
a son. Frank s. Ham, a senior at
Harvard University; a sister. Mrs.
Luther G. Mcconnell of Bethle-
hem, Pa, and brother, Christian
w. S. Slagle of Chatham, N. ].
Evening star., 1950-01-14
Dr.. Montgomery May Quit
As Chaplain, House Hears

The possibility that the House
may get a new chaplain arose to-
day with disclosure that the Rev
DR.. James Shera Montgomery Ii
thinking Of retiring from the post
he has held for 80 years.
Despite his 81 years. DR.. Mont
gomery still opens the daily ses-
sions with prayer.
Among those mentioned for the
post. If and when DR.. Mont
gomery resigns. is the Rev. DR..
Bernard Braskamp, pastor Of
Gunton-Temple Memorial Presby-
terian Church here. DR.. Braskamp
said today, however, that he knew
nothing about a possible change
in the chaplaincy.
Evening star., 1950-01-14
Funeral for Dr.. Bullock
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for DR.. John
H. Bullock, Sc, who died yesterday
of heart attack while driving his
Car along Rock Creek Church
road, will be held at 10 am. to-
morrow at the Chevy Chase
funeral home, SOL Wisconsin
avenue NV.
DR.. Bullock. who lived at 1901
Ingraham street NV, Is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Louise
Bullock. a daughter, Mary Jaque-
line Bullock. %, a, senior at Rol-
Inns College, Winter Park, Fla. and
two sisters, Mrs. John Ray Wat
kins and Mrs. w. N. Thomas, both
of Oxford. N. C.
DR.. Bullock will be buried at
oxford at l / a m. Monday.
Evening star., 1950-01-14
Membership Goal Sci
By Lutheran Laymen

The Lutheran Laymen's Move.
ment of the United Lutheran
Church in America has set a goa,
of 1000 members by the time the
denomination holds its biennial
meeting in Des Moines, Iowa. ir
October.
The laymen's movement, which
held an executive session yesterday
in the Dodge Hotel, consists oi
members each of whom pledge.
dues of $100 to $1,000 a year fol
the stewardship fund of the
church. 1t was reported yesterday
the movement now has TOO mem.
bers, a gain of 1877 over the roster
year ago.
Henry Endress of New York was
elected executive director of the
movement by the meeting. He
succeeds DR.. Clarence C. Slough
ton, who resigned in September
to become president of Wittenberg
College, Springfield, Ohio.
John r. Weaver of Toledo, Ohio
was elected associate director
moving into the position vacated
by Mr.. Endress.
Income of $4,000 was esti-
mated for 1850. plus an $11,950
balance from last year. Expendi-
are expected to be approximately
$77,790.
Charles H. Essers of Toledo,
president, conducted the meeting.
Albert A. Grorud of Luther Place
Memorial Church is the Washing
ton area chairman of the move
ment.
Speakers at a dinner last night
in the Church of the Reformation
were DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder,
pastor; Thomas P. Hickman,
former president of the movement
and a member of the host church;
the Rev. Raymond M. Miller,
stewardship secretary of the
Maryland Synod, and Mr.. Grorud
Evening star., 1950-01-14
Whitman Plane Holds Lead
In Miami Trophy Race
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 14.-Defend-
ing Champion Steve Whitman led
the field today in the $4,000 Con-
tinental Motors Trophy Race at
Miami's 18th annual air maneu-
vers.
The Oshkosh, Wis, school
teacher. flying a midget plane of
his own design and construction,
clocked the best time yesterday
as he won the second of three
heats in the feature event of the
air circus.
Aircraft of every size and type
bucked a 27-mile an hour wind
in yesterdays opening day show.
Mayor William Wolfarth of
Miami officially opened the three
day aerial maneuvers with a hell
copter flight from the steps of the
City Hall in downtown Miami to
the OPA-Locka Airport. 10 miles
away.
Whitman was timed at an aver
age Of 184,456 miles an hour over
the nine-lap triangular course, q
distance of about 20 miles.
Evening star., 1950-01-14
Mrs. Richard {. Swami,
EmpIoye Of VA, Dies

Mrs. Lillian Irene Swami, 81,
Veterans Administration employe
and resident of Washington for
40 years, died Thursday in her
home, 808 Elder street NV, after
long illness.
Mrs. Swami was born in Balti-
more and attended high school in
this city. after coming here in
1910. In 1920, she married Rich
ard c. Swami, q World War
veteran and an employe of the
Lee Tire and Rubber Co. here,
who survives her.
Joining the old War Risk In
surance Bureau in 1917, she re-
manned with that agency until her
marriage. She then Joined the
Veterans Administration in 1o41
and was employed in the &C
counts section at the time OF her
death.
Mrs. Swami at one time
belonged to Trinity Episcopal
Church, Piney Branch road and
Dahlia street NV.
In addition to her husband she
is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Jean S. Jakeway, of the Elder
street address; her mother, Mrs
Caroline uterbach of 70s
Quackenbos street NV; five Sis
tiers. Mrs. Betty Christwell of Sar
Pablo, Calf, and Mrs. r. E
Brown, Mrs. Clay D. Green, Mrs
j. B. Ahern and Mrs. H. Mueller
all Of Washington; two brothers
Andrew Lauterbach of Philadel.
phia and Edward G. Lauterbacf
Of Washington, and two grand.
children. .......
Funeral services will be helc
at 10 am. Monday in the Hine.
Funeral Home. 29o1 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be ir
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-01-14
Richard Humrick Dies;
Stuunton Undertaken
By the Assoeioted Press

STAUNTON. Va, Jan. IA
Richard M. Hamrick, 81, man.
ager of Hamrick & Co. funera
home, died here yesterday.
Funeral services were to be helc
at 3 pm. today, with burial ir
Thornrose Cemetery with Ma
sonic rites.
Mr.. Hamrick had served both
the Virginia State Funeral Direc.
tors Association and the Shenan-
doah Valley Funeral Directors
Club in official capacities. He is
survived by two sons, his mother
and a sister, all of Staunton.
Evening star., 1950-01-14
Man to Appear Today
On Numbers Churqes

John r. Powell. 36. colored, was
scheduled to appear in Municipal
Courty today on charges Of pos
session Of numbers slips and
operating q lottery.
He was arrested yesterday after
noon at Fifth and K streets Sc
after police noticed a bulge in his
coat pocket. This bulge was q
paper sack containing ST. and
some numbers slips, police said.
Detectives had been shaoowine
Powell for more than a week. He
was released in 81, 500 bond.
Evening star., 1950-01-14
Pastor Claims Proof
On 56 incidents of
Italian Persecution
By the Assoeiafed Press

A Presbyterian minister said
yesterday he has "documented
proof" Of 56 incidents involving
persecution" of Protestants in
italy during the past year.
This charge was made by the
Rev. Frank B. Gigliotti, of Lemon
Grove, Calf, who served as a spe-
cial adviser to the Army on Italian
affairs during the war.
He told reporter that a group
of Protestant Church leaders will
meet here next Tuesday to draft
a protest to the Italian govern
ment and demand that the consti-
tutional guarantees Of religious
freedom be enforced there.
May Ask Treaty Action.
DR.. Gigliotti said that unless the
Italian government takes action to
halt the mistreatment of Profess
tantS the group will ask this Gov
ernment to declare that Italy has
violated its peace treaty pledges.
Dispatches from Rome last
week quoted young evangelists Of
the Church of Christ as saying
they had been stoned out Of Castel
Gandolfo, the summer home Of
Pope Plus XII, and three other
nearby towns.
DR.. Gigliotti said this case was
only one Of many such incidents.
There have been 56 different
cases of stoning Of Protestants and
Of closing of churcnes and beat
ings in the past year." he said.
And have them documented."
De Gasperi Pledge Cited.
He reported that Premier Alcide
de Gasperi had assured him dur
ing recent visit to Italy that the
police there would not allow per-
secution and stoning Of Italian
Protestants.
"Yet when anything occurs"
he added, "it is the Protestants
who are thrown into Jail and held
incommunicado and those who do
the stoning get away and there
are never any arrests"
Representative Gossett, Demo-
crat, of Texas already has filed
a protest with the State Depart
ment about the alleged persecu-
ton and Secretary Acheson has
asked the American Embassy in
Rome for a report on the situa-
ton.
In that connection, Senator
Schoeppel, Republican, of Kansas
said yesterday that the depart
ment had informed him that the
Church Of Christ representatives
had been granted an extension
of their residence permits by the
Italian government. He said the
Italian officials also had agreed
to review their decision ordering
disbanding of an orphanage the
church had established in that
country last March,
Evening star., 1950-01-14

Frysinger had an extensive collec-
ton of post cards as the result OF
her many travels and members OF
the family said she had the first
colored Autographs done in Great
Britain.
Born in Edgington, ILL.,, August
10, 1855, Mrs. Frysinger had vivid
memories of the Civil War. Her
father, Edward Burial, jr., moved
from Canaan, Conn.,. and became
a successful merchant and banker
in Illinois, where he was an ardent
supporter of the underground
movement to aid escaping slaves.
With her mother and maternal
grandmother. she often visited
Rock Island Arsenal to take food
and medicine to Confederate
prisoners there.
Early Flying Enthusiast.
She was educated at q Daven-
port. Iowa, convent by French
nuns and learned to speak French
fluently. Later she attended st.
Mary's Episcopal College for Girls
in Galesburg, III. She was a 16-
year -old freshman at Vassar when
she married Mr.. Frysinger and
she left college after the mar
riage.
An early aviation enthusiast,
she was one of the first passengers
to fly from Budapest to Vienna.
Mrs. Frysinger was a great-grand-
daughter of DR.. William Jack,
president Of Kings College, Aber-
deem, Scotland. and visited the
college to see a portrait of her
Scottish ancestor.
Her Autographed reproductions
were of scenes sketched while her
great uncle. 1t. Col. Alexander
Jack of the 30th Indian Regi-
ment, was participating in the
Northern India campaign during
the battle and siege of Kot Kan
gra and it's fortress. They are
dedicated to Col. Jacks friend.
Brigadier H. w. Wheeler, aide de
camp to Queen Victoria.
Funeral at Rock Island.
Mrs. Frysinger had eight chill
dren. In recent years she was
a familiar figure around the
Shoreham Hotel. She had many
friends in official and residential
circles here and was a member
of the Women's National Demo-
cratic Club and of the Wash
ington Club. Her carefully coif-
fured Snow-white hair and flair
for exquisite clothes attracted
attention. She lived at 2400 Six
teenth street NV. before going
to the Shoreham nine years ago.
Mrs. Frysinger is survived by
the following sons and daughters
besides Miss Frysinger: Mrs.
Harry r. Applegate and Edward
Burial Frysinger of Chicago,
Mrs. Paul K. Richter of Pasa-
dena, Calf, and George P. Fry
singer, jr., of Denton, Tex.
The funeral will be held at
Rock Island and the body will
leave Washington this afternoon,
accompanied by members of her
family. She is to be buried at
Rock Island beside her husband.
Evening star., 1950-01-14
Yachtsmon's Wife Dies
In Fire With Daughter, d
BY the Asseeiotsd Prsss

CHAUMONT, N. Y. Jan. a.
Mrs. Helen Hart. 43, wife Of a
prominent boat dealer and yachts
man, and her 4-year-old daughter
perished today in q fire that de-
stroyed their home near this
Northern New York community.
Her husband, Robert F. Hart
jr., was in New York City attend
ing q motorboat show.
The Harts' home was q show
place on Point Salubrious, Lake
Ontario.
Mr.. Hart is president Of Boats
Inc, and manager Of Main Duck
Island, which Is owned by former
Senator John Foster Dulles.
Evening star., 1950-01-14

d a y a t t h e
S h o r e h a m
Hotel after a
brief illness.
The widow of
George P. Fry
singer of Rock
Island, Ill, a
b a n k er, she
shared a suite
at the hotel
with her daugh-
ter, Miss Grace
E. Frysinger,
formerly of the
Agriculture De-
~,~&vo1~S NFrc
Evening star., 1950-01-14
1t Mrntnrta,tt

BLAKE, MAYME L. In loving remem-
BLAKE, who passed away one year ago
HER -FOUR SONS.
Bolts, ASBURY HARVEY. In. sad but
xsBDRY HARvEY Soffs, B ''si Who aunssaa Dasssd
aHay ssag fve years ago today January a.
Beautiful memories cherished forever
Silent .houghts bring many a tear
FOR the fovhd Sos n'ss WE and M%sRE lGxss e afaF
CARTER. BENJAMIN GUY. In sad but
Hxa SF' oTS aeaT Who pssssd sEs,
2oSR Lovsa sssez W1s Ssnqa55 IL sts e.
GREENE. CAPT. JOHN M. W. Sacred to
sG the eternal memory Of our beloved
So son and q lI1 brother, Capt; JOHN JOHN N:
u today. January IA, 1915.
Time has passed since you have gone,
Life and death are moving on;
Love is something that cannot die.
roSMa e! va s3sR s y sof & AND
RE{YiS.LB RFSfX y G. dEoSdT SSdEErAAH jSHp ANP SiS.
TER, THERESA 3. q. DYSON.
HIGGS, MARY e. In loving remem-
brance Of our darling daughter and sister,
MARY e. HIGGS, who departed this earth
one year ago today. January IA, 1949.
A year has passed. dear Betty,
But our hearts remain the same,
For many silent tear has fallen
| At the mention OF your name.
MeT4HER; s4T4ES;. FATHER BROTHERS AND
| LEE, WILLIAM, JR. In loving. remem-
brance of loved one, WILLIAM LEE. Jr
who departed this life one year ago, Jan.
uary IA, 1949.
One year has passed and gone
Since we were forced to part;
Time and space cannot erase
Your memory from my heart.
Only God knows how much I miss you
Never shall your memory fade;
In my heart for you today.
HIS FATHER, Mr.. WILLIAM LEE, sr Z
/ LEWIS, ELIZABETH HOWARD. In Low.
ing memory Of our. dear sister, ELIZA
BETH HOWARD LEWIS, who passed ints
the Great seyend seys twenty-five years ago
THE sTHS G cHIIDREN OF THE LATE REV. ANT
/ MRS. WILLIAM J. HOWARD.
i MOORE. ARTHUR CHESTER. In mem
ory Of ARTHUR CHESTER MOORE, WHIT
passed away eight years ago today, Janu
ary il. is12.
Left in immortal youth
That hath nor peradventure
1 Nor again. :.
Ransomed from years,
Sequestered from decay;
:: Cancelled like dawn
THE FAMILY AND AUNTs.
YORK. JOHN 1. UACKIEl. In sad an
Syns nsm9Jy 4 Ry YoRk 0s1Sed sSe ss
twenty years ago today, January IA, 1880
Annivsrsary mass at st. EnnHNS ESsInadsste'
Evening star., 1950-01-14

AlQlgl All11lOIl-
aire head of a
California ra-
dio, automobile
and television
empire.
The 43-year-
old Lee dropped
from a 18th
floor fire es-
cape. His body
was found min
utes later on
the third
roof of the Will
tern Theater
Building.
Evening star., 1950-01-14
Congregational Meeting

The annual congregational meet
ing Of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church of the Atonement viii be
held Tuesday at 8 pm. There will
be election Of church councilmen.
A covered dish super is at 6:15
pm. The sound film, 1.-THE Dif-
ference" will be shown.
A pork and Sauerkraut dinner
will be given Saturday, 81
pm. served by the Ladies' Aid. for
the benefit of the movie protector
fund.
Evening star., 1950-01-14
Dr.. Schmidt. to Speak

DR.. J. Raymond Schmidt, gen.
eral superintendent Of the Ma
tional Civic League. viii speak at
1880 pm. tomorrow in Cherrydale
Methodist Church, Arlington, on
moral legislation now before Con-
ereSS, '....
Evening star., 1950-01-14
Garh uf ThankH

thank the neighbors and friends for their
kind expressions of sympathy and
thoughtfulness upon the death of my son,
Mr.. WILLIAM T. BENJAMIN. Such kind
ness I shall long remember. Sincerely
yours.
MRS. SUSIE v. BENJAMIN AND FAMILY
Is"
Evening star., 1950-01-14
Mrs. 6. P. Frysinger,
Prominent Socially
Here, Dies at "a

Mrs. George Patrick Frysinger,
"a, prominent in Washington
social life and frequent patron of
concerts and lectures, died yester-
Evening star., 1950-01-14
Anurtltnn

KRUGER, GEORGE. The unveiling of
the memorial in memory. of the late
GEORGE KRUGER will take place Sun
day, January Is, 1850, at 2 pm, at the
Chev Sholom Cemetery Friends and rel
atives invited. IA
Evening star., 1950-01-14
Lee, Wealthy Pioneer
In Coast TeIeviision,
Dies in 9-Story Fall
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14.-A
nine-story plunge from a Wiltshire
Boulevard building yesterday took
the life of Thomas Stewart Lee,
Evening star., 1950-01-14

Washing coal reduces the sulful
content. making 1t suitable fol
looking,
Evening star., 1950-01-14

Rats destroy or contaminate
200. 900. 900 bushels of grain in the
United States every year.
Evening star., 1950-01-14

Lets Be Thrifty In 1950-Buy
u. 8. Savings Bonds"
Evening star., 1950-01-14

members Of Plumbers Local.
\ No. 5. are hereby notified of
N the death of Brother JAMES
Y his late residence, 525 Great
Falls St, Falls Church, Va,
on Monday, January 16. 1850,
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
J. DOW, Recording Secretary. Is
Evening star., 1950-01-14
Draths

ALEXANDER, MARY p. On Friday
January l3, 1850, Mrs. MARY P. ALEX
ANDER Of l015 21st st. NV, beloved
mother of Charles and Harry Alexander
and Helen Blackwell. She also is survived
by one brother, four sisters and other rel
atives and friends. Remains resting with
I. E. Murray & Son. 1887 10th st. NV.
Funeral notice later. 15s
BRIGHT, ALICE MAUD. On Friday
January 13, 1850, ALICE MAUD BRIGHT,
beloved wife of the late James William
Bright, mother of Mrs. Dorothy l.. Jordan
OF Mount Rainier, Md; Mrs. Violet Stan
cltn of Leonardto%n, Md; Mrs. Lillian
O'Neale Of Washington, D. c., and Mr.
William B. Bright of Ardmore, Md Flu
neral from the w. K. Huntemann Funeral
Home. 5732 Georgia ave. NV. Notice OF
time later.
BULLOCK, JOHN HENRY, NJ. d. Sud-
denly. on Friday. January 13, 1850, JOHN
HENRY BULLOCK, M. D., of 1901 Ingra-
ham st. NV, beloved husband of Louise
Bullock and father of Mary Jacouelin
Jackiel Bullock Services at the Chevy
Chase Funeral Home, 5101 Wisconsin ave.
NV, on Sunday, January Is, at 10 am.
Interment oxford, N. C. 15
CARROLL, JAMES OLIVER. On Thurs
day. January II. 1850. at his residence,
b25 Great Falls St, Falls Church, Va,
JAMES OLIVER CARROLL. beloved hus-
band of Mary e. Carroll. Friends may
call at his late residence, where services
will be held on Monday, January 16, at l
pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mattingly
Funeral Service. 15
CARROLL, JAMES O. The officers and
Evening star., 1950-01-14

DOCKET, MINNIE C. On Saturday,
January IA, 1850, at her residence, 1855
Kearney st. me-, Mrs. MINNIE C.
DOCKET. sister Of Mrs Nora Murray
and John Kettle. She also is survived by
other relatives and many friends: Re-
mains resting with L. E. Murray 81 Son.
1887 10th st. NV. Funeral notice later.
15s
Evening star., 1950-01-14

DAVID, LEVI H. On Thursday, Janu-
ary IL, 1850. at the Washington Sani-
tarium, Takoma Park, Md, LEVI H.
DAVID, husband of Bessie Goodman David
father of Alan B. David and Chief Petty
Oficer Mitchell NJ. David, U. S. N of San
Francisco. Calf; brother of Mrs. Virginia
.; Fox OF San Francisco Calf. SERVICES
ave. NV, on Sunday, January 10, at 2
pm. Interment Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation Cemetery. 15
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
Tackle Needs

In general, the needs of the plug
caster in the tackle line aren't too
voluminous, and with a reasonable
expenditure of money, coupled with
good judgment, the plug fisherman
may get rugged out without any real
alarming strain on the budget.
A regular tempered-steel rod -
preferably of the tubular construc-
ton type, or one of the many good
glass rods now on the market-can
be had for less than So A coed,
serviceable quadruple multiplying
reel can be obtained for about half
that, and the proper line will sell
dom run more than $3.50 for so
yards. This is plenty for actual use
and any cheap line can be used as
reel filler or backing"
The important thing to remember
is to buy equipment for the type
fishing one plans to do, matching
all items and not buying articles
which later will be found worthless
or impractical.
The angler who is in territory
where the bass won't run much over
two pounds and who may tie into an
8 or l0-pound carp or buffalo &C.
casionally, should not burden him.
self with a short, stiff rod and
bulky line. He can easily, profitably
and, certainly, more enjoyably.