davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05

stake, the Southwest corner Of Lot
No. 13, property of Connie Jarrett;
running thence with his line South
TO- East 14O feet to an iron stake in
the West property line Of said Num-
Street Extended; running thence with
the said street South 15' East 1888
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05

Of Luther Edwards and wife, record
ed in the Office Of the Register OR
Deeds Of Orange County.
The sale win remain open for ten
days to receive increased bids.
This the 21st day Of April, 1860.
L. ]. Phipps, Trustee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05

ME vsss4 itons saS % ssis no sys ssls.
~ ssvss - Nspok eoas--vsstieol bars orc ksevIs-
~ Fseisasehs. f3D evoids "isshhe sogS,"
~ msksS porkhs osd sosu0iae sesiss.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05
INC GHCyBg Ox u7c
1NRUFEzD"R RIDE !?

GONE car makers say springs
~ make the ride and so we give
every Buick four of the soft,
gentle coil springs practically all
cars use on front wheels only.
Some say the drive is important
how power is transmitted to the
rear wheels.
We agree-and use q torque.tube
drive, that takes up all the thrust,
freeing rear springs of driving
pulsation.
C
Dome stress tires so you'll ind
low pressure castings on every
Buick, mounted ON our own kind
Of Safety.Ride rims. Some play
up shock absorbers I'VE make
ours fast, soft and sure Id action,
to wash out all latter bounce.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05

and car tracks, washboardy gravel
and weather-pocked macadam,
country lane and city street. You
even feel it on boulevards, which
grow still smoother when you
travel them in Buick especially
when II has DynaAow Drive.
So we would like you to try ride
that is truly "unruffled." Free Of
harshness- undisturbed by jounce
and Utter level = steady-going
smooth.
Just ask any Buick dealer for a
chance to try out any Buick.
You'll find it "the ride of life.
time" and the buy of a lifetime
too!
sDvnaAow Drive o standard on RoADMAsrEa op-
Ho~oI 81 estya cost o. SuPER and SPnCIAL modsls
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-03
Weather-You Can't Do Anything About It
But You Can Prepare For What's Coming

has ring around it, look for rain.
The same goes for a red moon.
But when the moon is clear, bright
white you are pretty safe in plan
ming a trip next day.
when the sky is like black velvet
and the stars seem especially bril-
liant and more numerous than usual,
look for rain or snow the next day.
big white, puffy clouds that look
like balls of cotton mean fair wealth
er, if they stay scattered, but when
they gather in a mass over one spot,
such as mountain or wooded hill,
look out!
Cirrus clouds, or Mares tails
those little wispy affairs high up,
are bad sign. If they are drifting
rapidly across the sky, there is
likely to be a storm within the next
"a hours.
Clouds that move at different
levels and in opposite directions are
a warning of unpleasant weather
ahead.
IF the clouds float high about
sundown and are tinged with red,
prepare for high wind to follow.
"When you see crows pitching and
tumbling about in their flight, take
up on the guy ropes there's a
gale in the making"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-03

Pandora

Tuesday, August 1st, the Flower
Club is having a Family Picnic for
all their members and their families.
The picnic will be held at the
Shelter Hause in the local park and
all the families are asked to come
with well filled baskets.
The Junior Nature Club which is
sponsored by the Flower Club had a
very good attendance at the social
Saturday night.
Miss Mary Martha Zuercher, Bar
bara Rose Sutter, Carol and Janet
krohn and Miss Judy Stewart from
Columbus Grove were at Lakeside
during the past week. Rev. Powell
was one of the teachers there the
past two weeks. Mrs. Powell drove
up Saturday morning to bring them
home.
All the committees for the Fall
Festival have been appointed and
are busily at work at their jobs to
make this attraction success. 1t
will be held Aug. 23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quentin Lehman,
sons Roger and Charles and daugh-
ter Pauline stopped in at the home
of Gideon Lehman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford Haas from Friday until
Monday. Miss Pauline who is en-
ployed in Toledo at Girls School
had the misfortune to break her arm,
so her parents came to get her and
take her home to Mountain Lake,
Minnesota for her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carr, Mr..
and Mrs. David Carr, Billy and
Kathy, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Zuerch-
er and Ned, and Miss Betsy zuercher
went to Hamilton Lake, Ind. to spend
the day with relatives.
Mrs. Elmer BURY and Tom took
Lynn Thomas to Findlay Sunday
where he boarded a bus home to
Detroit after spending several weeks
in the BURY home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Diller, Suzan-
ne, Donald and Edward drove to
Lakeside Sunday to spend the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. j.. j. Miller ana
Kathy. Mr.. Miller is the night
watchman at Lakeside for the sum-
mer
Mrs. Leah Bracy was taken to
Lima Memorial hospital for observa-
tion on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Steiner
will celebrate their 50th wedding an
niversary, Sunday. They will OBJ
serve this day by having a family
dinner at noon and open house from
2 to for their many friends and
wellwishers. They have five daugh-
tiers and two sons and of these all
but one daughter and one son will
be able to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril S. Hilty, Gary
and Ginger are spending this week
at Paradise Island at Indian Lake
for their vacation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-03

No one, except some of these dry
ice experts, can do anything about
the weather, but if camper or
picnicker has some ideas of what it
will be like on the morrow, he can
prepare for the worst or best.
Luis NJ. Henderson, noted artist
and outdoorsman, has an interesting
chapter on weather signs in his new
book, 1.-The Outdoor Guide" These
signs are not infallible, but they are
not based, on superstition and war
rant the attention of any one who
plans to take a camping trip this
summer.
Regarding weather signs, Lu says:
IF the smoke from your campfire
rises highly in a long, spiral thread,
there's good weather ahead, but if it
rises sluggishly for a short distance,
drifts off slowly and settles, then
break out the rain gear.
"If all the trees particularly the
maples) are showing the unedrsides
of their leaves, look for rain within
"a hours.
Heavy dew on the grass presages
fair weather, lack of it is likely to
mean rain.
"Red at night, sailors delight
red in the morning, sailors take
warning! The same rule applies to
rainbows in reverse. A rainbow in
the morning BODIES no good, but a
rainbow in the evening portends a
fair tomorrow.
when the moon wears halo, or
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-03
LEGAL NOTICE

Margaret Stapleton whose last place of
residence was Richmond, California. and
whose present address cannot. with reason
able diligence. be ascertained, will take notice
that on the 2Sth day of July, 1850. William
P. Stapleton filed his petition for divorce and
equitable relief in ths Court of Common
Pleas of Allen County, EOhio. known as Case
No. 3s77s, charging said Defendant with
gross neglect of duty, ard said defendant
will take noticy that said cause Twill be for
hearing on og after the 18th day of Sept
William P. Stapieton, Plaintiff,
By Robert ]. KuhH, Attorney 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

THE STATE OF OHIO
Allen County So.
Estate of William W. Huber Deceased
Earl c. Huber of Ada Ohio has been
appointed and qualified as Executor of the
estate of William w. Huber late of Allen
County. Ohio, deceased.
Dated Goth day of July, 1850
JOSEPH b. QUATMAN
Probate Judge Is
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

THE STATE OF OHIO I
Allen County, IS.
Estate of Lydian Badertscher Deceased
Wayne +. Badertscher of r.. f. d. No. l..
Biuffton, Ohio. has been appointed and
qualified as Administrator of the estate of
Lydian Badertscher Late of Allen County.
Ohio, deceased. ~
Dated this 10th day of judy 1860
JOSEPH B. QUATMAN
f. Probate Judge Is
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

THE STATE OF OHIO
Allen County. S. Il
Estate of Noah j. Badertscher Deceased
Wayne +. Badertscher fof R. F. ID. No. l..
Blutfton, Ohio, has been appointed and
qualified as Administrator of the estate of
Noah J. Badertscher ate of Allen County.
Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 10th day of July 1850
JOSEPH B. QUATMAN
Probate Judge Is
Evening star., 1950-11-28
1erps Place Wingafe
And Ward on Writer'S
conference Team
BY The Asseeiatsd Press

GREENSBORO. N. c., Nov. 2s.-
Clemson, Maryland and Wake
Forest each placed two men on
the all-conference football team
announced today by the Southern
Conference Sports Writer'S Asso-
citation.
Fifty newsmen and radio sports
casters. voting on a 5-3-1 point
basis, came up with the following
first team:
u Ends-Gienn Smith, Clemson, and
Elmer Wingate. MARYLAND. TacklesEi-
asd wa1d m sass91 as9g
land. and Bob Aufiarth. wake Forest.
Center-Irvin Holdash, North Carolina.
gasksstsys s;s sox eve Wsdisk psas South Caroline;
Gil Bocetti, WASHINGTON and Lee.
Holdash and Cox were the only
repeaters from the 1949 team.
Holdash. with 235 points, led the
ballot battle. Costa was second
with 232, two more than Wadiak.
Thirteen teams from the IT.
memDer conference were repre-
sented on the three teams named
to the honor squad.
Second Team.
Ends. Blaine Earon. Duke, and Jerry
Deluca. The Citadel; tackles, Ray Krouse
Maryland. and Ed Listopad. Wake Forest;
guards, Joe Dudeck, North Carolina. and
McCutcheon, Washington and Lee: backs
Bill Miller. Wake Forest: Ed Mooney
N. C. State; Andy Davis, George Washing
ton, and Jackie Calvert. Clemson.
Third Team.
Ends, Corren Youmans, Duke; vito
RagazZo. william and Mary: tackles, Bob
Patton, Clemson. and Don Farley. South
Carolina; Guards. Bob Conard. Washing
ton and Lee, and Dan Di Mucci Clemson:
Bob shemonski and Ed Modzelewski,
Bishop Strickland South Caro-
lima. and Aubur Lambeth. Davidson.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
NeoIe Resignation
Refused by Clark
After Eagles Bow
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-In a
brief f1areup after Sundays game
with the New York Giants, Coach
Earl Greasy Neale Of the Phila-
delphia Eagles offered his resigna- :
ton but it was turned down by
Club President Jim Clark.
The Eagles lost, 7-3, to the
Giants and were virtually knocked
out of the National Football
League race,
Reporters entering the Eagles
dressing room heard Clark say:
You can't expect to win when
you only score three points"
The remark infuriated Neale,
who shouted:
IF you want my resignation,
you can have it right now"
Il won't accept It," Clark re-
piled.
The Eagles. NFL champions last
year, got within the Giants 20
yard line four times but were
stopped by a stubborn Giant line.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
.RoughLIoyd-W Williams
Bout Steals Ring Show

Bobby Lloyd of Wilkes-Barre,
Pa. and Chink Williams of Wash
ington. lightweights, stole the
show on last nights boxing pro-
gram before crowd of 800 at
Turner's Arena. In the last of
the three eight-rounders topping
the card they put on real brawl
with Lloyd the winner.
Neither bothered to display
much boxing skill but were con-
tent to slug all the way and oc-
casionally were wild. Lloyd con-
nected with one or two low ones
early in the fight. and several
times they kept swinging after
the bell.
More science was displayed by
Art Bethea, District middleweight,
in winning a decision over Johnny
Pratt. Bethea back-pedalled and
counterpunched to keep out of
Pratt's reach and seldom gave the
former Army champion chance
to bring up the heavy artillery.
A light-heavyweight bout failed
to go the limit as LIE Roy Coleman
OF Paterson. N. j.. scored a first
round technical knockout over
Kid Lee of New York. Referee
Charley Reynolds stopped the
bout after l minute and 8 seconds.
In preliminaries. Little Dyna-
mite decisioned Pat Thomas in
five rounds and Kid Crockett won
over Ben Harrison in four.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
$4,000 for Fast and Fair
Tops Howard Auction
BY the Assoeioted Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Nov. 28.-Fast
and Fair, an English stallion,
brought the top price of $4,000
last night at the dispersal sale of
much of the late C. S. Howard S
thoroughbred racing empire.
The 108 horses auctioned off at
Santa Anita race track brought
$227,000. Fast and Fair was pur-
chased by Kentucky's Dan W.
Scott. His father. Harrie B.
Scott, once managed the Faraway
Farm, where Man O. War stood
Nathoo, considered better
race horse than Moor when the
two were brought over from Eng
land, was withdrawn from the
sale because of a skin infection
He has yet to race in this country
Moor, the stallion Ajax and a
few other horses in training, are
the only ones being retained by
heirs of the Howard estate
Nathoo is scheduled to be sole
later.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Lions Honor Blair High,
County Grid Chumpion

Montgomery Blair High School
of Silver Spring tonight will re-
ceive the Lions Club Trophy for
its recent victory over Bethesda
Chevy Chase in the annual Mont
gomery County football champion
ship game.
Presentation will be made by
Jim Tatum, Maryland football
coach, at joint meeting Of the
Silver Spring and Bethesda Lions
Clubs at Kenwood Country Club.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
By Ben McAIwee

With a 467 count tailed with
games Of 173. 1859 and 1876. Bob
Reid Of Rowland Electric team of
Clarendon Major League shares
with Cletus Pannell of National
Capital Major the highest three
game set bowled here this season.
While Reid was tying Pannell's
month-old mark, Percy Patrick,
an oldtimer, flashed a season rec
ord 176 at Clarendon last night to
give Hub Mems Shop a 81 win
over Miller Wrenn Furniture.
Patrick won the first Bill Wood
Dub tournament in 1929.
The pennant scrap in the Clar-
endon loop saw Rosslyn Engineer
ing with 80 victory over Pepsi
Cola squirt to a f1rst-place tie with
Jenkins Sheet Metal as the latter
dropped three games to McQuinn's s
Sports Shop. Red Fleisher was
the big gun for McQuinn's with
154 and 416.
Bowling a 389 set, three-time
Clarendon Major League Cham
pion Russ Spilman of Jenkins
Sheet Metal moved back into top
spot with 1919 average for SO
games as Claude Hurlock, erst-
while pacesetter, trimmed his
average to 1861 with a 1886 set.
Powell Radiator with 81 win
over Hyde Shoe Co. deadlocked
with Marx jewelers. for first place
in Washington Ladies League as
Sheridan's Super Market gave
Marx a 81 setback. Edmonds
Optical whipped third-place Cen
trail Valet, 81.
High-scoring honors in the city's
Oldest women's loop at Chevy
Chase last night went to Ann
Carlson. Hyde Shoe, with a 141
game and Clara Walz. Central
Valet, with a 369 set. Dorothy
Rock posted a 357 set as Hilkrest
Florist whitewashed Pineview
Rest Home while Lyn Kuczek's 344
helped Jack Pry Motors sweep the
Virginians.
Guy West, 107-average Spillway
Major League pinman, hit the
$50 jackpot in the Singer Full
Handicap at Greenway with a 473
count which inclued SO free pins.
His 404 scratch set included games
OF 119, 1877 and 148. Pete Glass,
95-average Greenway Commercial
roller, finished second with 1O8-
Evening star., 1950-11-28
ChorIes-Borone Delay Poses
Problem for Invading Fans

Charles, the world heavyweight
champ, was going to defend his
crown tonight, despite the week.
end snowstorm which turned Ohio
topsy- -turvy.
And so he was, until the Cin-
cinnati boxing and wrestling COM
mission mixed the deal at an emer-
gency session yesterday. The
commissioners readily approved
the pestponement which Pro-
moter Sam Becker had requested
earlier.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Princeton Puts -Four,
Penn Three Players
On An-IW Team
By the Associoted Press

Princeton. 1850 champion Of the
Ivy League and winner of Big
Three football honors four sue
cessive years. placed four men on
the 1850 all-star Ivy League team
selected for the Associated Press
by conference coaches, officials
and newsmen.
Dick Kazmaier, whose break
away running was one of the fea-
lures OF Princeton's march to the
twin titles. is on the first
team along with Teammates
Tackle Holland Donan, Quarter
back George Chandler and Center
Redmond Finney.
That's the heart of Coach Char
ley Caldwell's single-wing COM
bination which stormed through
nine opponents without setback.
Pennsylvania. a contender for
the loop title until the final day,
placed three men-Herbert Agocs,
end; Bernie Lemonick, guard. and
Francis (Reds) Bagnell, whose
passing and running brought him
hatful of ground-gaining records
during the season.
The four remaining players on
the first team come from as many
different colleges.
At end with Agocs is Don Nc
Lean. a converted center who
wiped out many of Bill Swiackis
pass-receiving records at Colum-
bla. William Monahan, who came
all the way from Honolulu to play
football at Dartmouth, shares the
tackle duties with the giant
Donan.
John Pierik. Cornell co-captain
and center, is surprise nominee
at the guard post opposite Lemo-
mic. More than half the Ivy
coaches voted for the 190-pound
native of Providence, r. l., for
guard. That switch made it pos
sible for them to put Finney of
Princeton in the pivot slot.
The 11th man on the team is
Robert Spears, Yale two-way
player and son of the famed one
time coach. Doc Spears. Spears
was a line backer on defense for
Coach Herman Hickman and bat
tered the opposition line for that
precious yard or two needed for a
first down when called on.
FIRST TEAM.
,,, Ends-Agocs. Penn, and Mclean, Co.
:, Taekles-Donan. Princeton. and Mona
Guards-Lemonick, Penn, and Pierik,
Center-Finney. Princeton.
,BackS-Chandler Princeton; Basnell
Yale. sia' AaAms'er' Princeton and Spears
SECOND TEAM
Fnds-Ben, Penn. and ouackenbush.
Tackles-Hill, Brown. and Kline. Prince
Guards-Glass. Princeton. and Audette.
Columbia.
SSentter-staley, St Dartmouth,
mann. Cornell; .Lowenstein. Harvard, and
Dawson. Princeton.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Ends-Bomm, Columbia; Reed, Kurrus
ana Bunnell, Princeton; White. Brown ;
Pujo, Cornell.
Tack!es-Bailey and Eberle Dartmouth;
Ramind, Cornell; Malone, Columbia
Guards-Krimmel Penn; Urschel and
Clark, Princeton; Chernak, Brown; Rose
nau, Harvard: Bogardus, Brown.
Centers-O'Brien Harvard; vesprini
Dartmouth
Backs-Rhoads, Horton and Corbo
Penn: Isenberg Harvard; Tyler and Clay
ton. Dartmouth; Haley. Cornell; Price and
Hansen, Columbia; Senay and Tisdale.
Yale; Pastuzak. Brown; Kleinsasser and
Unger, Princeton.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
1erps Picked 10 Beat
Vpl Saturday, Finish
With III Record

Maryland's football team will
be shooting for a 7-2-I season
record Saturday when it plays its
last game against Virginia Tech
at College Park. The expected VIC
tory over the Gobblers also will
give the Terrapins a Southern
Conference record of ALL. The
Terps had counted on a perfect
loop record. but that was before
a 1918 upset by North Caro-
lima State and a TT tie with North
Carolina.
Bob Shemonski. Maryland half
back who was idle last week while
Washington and Lees Walt
Michaels shot to the top Of the
Southern Conferences individual
scoring list with a 25-point spree
against Richmond, needs four
touchdowns to regain the leader
ship In his last game. Michaels
has 80 points and Shemonski has
66 in third place behind Glenn
sons Fred Cone. who got "a last
week for an 86-point total.
Terps Heavy Favorites.
Shemonski's best game so far
was two weeks ago, when he tai
lied three times against West Vir-
ginia.
Maryland. Of course. is a hefty
favorite over the Gobblers, who
have been unable even to scare up
a tie this year and 1t is likely that
a lot of the reserves will be given
a chance to shine. That happened
late in the West Virginia game
when everybody who made the trip
got chance to play. Among the
youngsters who appeared promis-
ing then was Lloyd Conteryahn,
6-foot-2. 200-pound sophomore
who in recent weeks has been
shifted from end to backfield. He
showed himself powerful runner
and also caught the only pass
thrown him.
Maryland got back to work yes
terday after the Thanksgiving hol-
idays with q drill against the
freshmen.
Several Terps Stranded.
Part Of the Maryland team
wasn't there, seven members be-
ing without transportation from
the snowbound Pittsburgh area.
Among the missing were Halfbacks
Ed Modzelewski and Colteryahn,
End Stan Karnash, Tackle Ed Po-
biak and Guards Bob Dean, Bob
Morgan and Dick Modzelewski.
At BlackSburg, the Gobblers also
found eight players missing be-
cause of poor travel conditions.
Two feet of snow cover the prac-
tice field there and the squad had
to work indoors.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Jim O'Rourke Named
N. c. Stote Coptoin
BY the Associoted Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. o.
Jim O'Rourke, 180-pound fullback
from Pittsburgh. Pa, will captain
the 1851 North Carolina State
football team.
O'Rourke was chosen in a vote
OF the Wolfpack squad yesterday
The team also named Elmer Costa.
225-pound tackle from Paterson,
N. j., as the most valuable player.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
AP Poll
Continued From Page AID

tCOlClnueQ from rage A-l1)
Stanford, while Princeton climbed
slot to sixth on its 1877 victory
over Dartmouth. California has a
Rose Bowl date with ninth-ranked
Michigan.
Kentucky, after flirting with No
l position. dropped from third to
seventh place. The Wildcats
regular season is completed.
Michigan State, although idle.
moved up from 10th to eighth
place. while it's intrastate rival,
Michigan. made the biggest ad-
vance of any tean1-from 26th to
ninth place.
Clemson's unbeaten but once
tied Tigers, who meet Miami
tFla) in the Orange Bowl, just
made the top 10, moving up from
11th place.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
CoIIeqe Basketball

Adelphi 7f3; Webb. 81.
Utah State. 10; Montana State, 81.
Yale. &c; New York Athletic Club, SO.
Auburn. 96; Troy (Ala.) State. 81.
Wayne. SO; Assumption 81.
Marquette. 64 Ripon. 81 ~
10 Valparaiso 80; concordia fst. Louis,
concordia tMinnl, 81; Valley Cit.
IN: Dak) Teachers n.
=, West Texas State. 70; Southwestern
:. Gustayus Adolphus. 81: South Dakots
State, A..
Oklahoma City, University, 81; Pan.
handle A. s. M, 81
:, Arizona State tTempe,. s3;~ Arizon,
State (Flasstaff). 81.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
|Aggies, Bulldogs
To Get Glad Hand
Before Biu Battle

Georgia and Texas Aggie foot
ball teams will get a strenuous
workout whisking around to fes-
tiyities the day before their Presi-
dent Cup game at Byrd Stadium
on December 9.
Tentative arrangements call for
the teams to assemble at the
District Building at noon, Decem-
Der 8, to receive the keys to the
city.
The Texas A. & M. Club. in col
laboration with the Texas State
Society. plan a reception for the
Aggies at 7 p. m. the same day at
/ the Willard Hotel. A reception for
the Bulldogs also is planned by
Georgia followers for December 8,
with time and place to be an
nounced.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Bob Reid's 467 at Clarendon
Ties Season Bowling Record

469 after a sparkling 361 from
scratch. Helen Vassallo, Fort Da-
Wis proprietress. was third with
66-448 while trailing in the prize
list were Al Shafer, 84-441, and
Harry Scott, 78-439.
Bill King, with a sixth place
GAL count, was Washington's top
contestant in the eighth annual
Brooklyn Open in Baltimore
Norman Doppelt of Baltimore won
with 975.
Evening star., 1950-11-28

Wire M on e !
Line has been
a big help In
getting d o W n
deep and the
N u n g e S S e r
#2h Bucktail
Spoon has been
this years big
fish getter. If
you have a
n UNI b er of
spoons without
bucktailS we
have replace
mpOt hOnkS c
Evening star., 1950-11-28

with bucktail for your spoons.
If you rather tie your own buck
tail on the spoons you have,
we now carry it in all colors
packaged at 35c ca. We carry a
complete line of Fly Tieing equip
ment, for Fresh & Salt Water,
including Peacock Herl, Hackle
& all materials. Buy your tackle
from FISHERMEN, not sales
men, at Mills Co., 9th & E NV.