davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Strong 'musc|es" for a big job.
"Your Unseen Friend" makes them tough ......@s.z~

.
Get line in front of it," the Fire Boss
orders.
So Forest Ranger Jack Dunford and his
crew dig in :. with shovels, rakes, hoes,
axes. They battle like bearcats to put line
of good clean earth before the creeping
blaze.
But everything's dry as dust. And the fire,
famed by stiff breeze, whips ahead fast.
Too fast! 1t devours brush, twigs, dead
branches, saplings. Races ravenously towards
Old Baldy and the tall timber.
1t looks bad. 1t looks like runaway -
antR...
Until the "crawlers" come roaring up
to punch out blade-swept fire line that pro-
tects the tall timber from the on-rushing
flames.
They're tougher than blazes, these bull
dozers. And one thing that makes them tough
isNlckel.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Colombo Offers Ship

Colombia yesterday offered a
2.000-ton frigate and crew of 100
men to aid in the Korean fighting.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
South Korean Advance
To Manchuria Border
Promised by Rhee
By Bill Shinn


PUSAN, Korea, Sept. 19.-Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee of the Re-
public of Korea said today the
South Koreans will advance
through North Korea to the Man
churian border.
He told a mass meeting the Re-
publican army will not stop at the
38th parallel, which divides North
and South Korea and said he
expected the United Nations
forces will not stop there either" :"
Even if other fighting forces
stop at 38, DR.. Rhee said, 1--WE
will not allow ourselves to stop.
Wants to Gust All Reds.
Eve have to advance as far as
the Manchurian border until not
Ia single enemy soldier is left in
our country"
The President said that when
the enemy is eliminated and when
the Korean armed forces are strong
enough to safeguard the country"
he was certain the forces of other
nations would leave.
DR.. Rhee said President Truman
had said often that the United
States would help Korea until
Korea's unification and independ-
ence were realized.
Predicts Only Advances.
He told the gathering that all
the democratic nations of the
world had come here ito support
the democratic government of
Korea"
DR.. Rhee predicted there would
be only advances for United Ma
tions forces from now on. He
urged the police, youth corps and
all other Koreans to cooperate
in cleaning up Red remnants and
in clearing hidden explosives.
Home Minister Chough Pyung
Ok told the banner-carrying crowd
"the day of reunion of the long
separated fellow citizens in South
and North (Korea) is not far off,
Evening star., 1950-09-19
DR.. Thomas F. 0'Connor,
Catholic Historian, Dies
BY the Associated Press

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Sept. 1e.-
Funeral services for DR.. Thomas
F. O'Connor, widely known as an
outstanding historian of the Ro-
man Catholic Church, were held
today at st. John the Evangelist
Church here.
DR.. O'Connor died at st. Louis,
Friday. He was professor in the
graduate school of history at st.
Louis University. .-
A native of this city, he served
several years at Catholic Univer-
Sity in Washington. He later
taught at st. Michael's College,
Winooski. Va, leaving there to
become historiographer for the
archdiocese of New York.
DR.. O'Connor recently had COM
pleted assembling material for a
history of the Catholic Church in
America that he planed to write.
DR.. O'Conor was here several
years ago assisting the late Right
Rev. Msgr. Peter K. Guilday.
professor of church history at
Catholic University, in writing a
book on the life of the Most Rev.
John Hughes, archbishop of New
York, in the middle 10Th century.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
BY the Associated Press

Gen. George C. Marshall gets a
chance today to answer some Re-
publicans' assertions that as Sec
retary of Defense he is likely to be
a "stooge" for Secretary of State
Acheson.
Gen. Marshall was called to ap-
pear at an open hearing of the
Senate Armed Services Committee
at 2:15 pm. to outline the policies
he will follow as successor to
Louis A. johnson.
The committee officially was
considering President Truman's S
nomination of Gen. Marshall for
the defense post.
The questioning of Gen. Mar
shall on his relations with Secre-
tary Achesorr was scheduled to
come from at least one Republican
friend, as well as from COP critics
of the f1ve-star general.
Senator Saltonstall, Republican,
of Massachusetts,, told a reporter
he wants the "stooge" charge
cleared up. Senator Saltonstall
was one of 10 Senate Republicans
who voted to change the law so
that Gen. Marshall could take
over the job Congress previously
had said must be filled by a
civilian.
I'm fairness to Gen. Marshall, I
think he should be allowed to
make it perfectly clear that he is
nobody'S yes man and that he
will be Secretary of Defense in
his own right" Senator Salton-
stall said.
The "stooge" label has been ap-
piled to Gen. Marshall by Sena-
tors Malone. Republican, of Ne
vada, and Mccarthy, Republican,
OF Wisconsin, among others. Sena-
tor Malone charged recently that
Gen. Marshall had taken orders"
on presidential mission to China
before he became Secretary of
State.
Senator Malone said he has no
doubt that Gen. Marshall will
continue to take orders" from
Mr.. Acheson on matters involving
foreign policy. Senator Malone
said Mr.. johnson was forced to
resign primarily because he didn't
agree with Mr.. Acheson. Senator
Mccarthy said virtually the same
thing in a weekend speech.
In advance of the committee
Senator Lyndon Johnson
Evening star., 1950-09-19
$40 Billion Aid Plan
May Be Submitted 10
Truman Next Month
BY the Assoeioted Press

A new $40 billion foreign aid
program to help ease Communist
pressure repeatedly is being draft
ed for President Truman's con-
sideration.
Informed officials told a report
er yesterday the proposal proba-
bly, will be submitted to the White
House in midi October.
1t is said to be the main theme
in a survey of world conditions
being prepared by Gordon Gray,
special economic adviser to the
President.
The new program, it is under
stood, would extend economic aid
to about 40 countries in the next
five years. At the same time this
country would continue to help
its allies rearm on a loan basis.
Would Extend Marshall Plan.
AS outlined by officials, it
would:
l.. Extend Marshall Plan help
for three or four years beyond the
presently scheduled cutoff date
of July !, 1852. The annual rate
suggested is SIS billion-with a
possibility of some tapering off
after a year or so.
2. Set aside from 5000 million to
$400 million for a co-ordinated
economic aid program for nom
Communist nations in the Middle
East, South and Southeast Asia.
8. Appropriate around $50 mil
lion annually to provide technical
assistance to any nation needing
and wanting it. This presumably
takes in President Truman's
Point Four" program to help
under-developed areas.
4. Make available for arms loans
the Export Import and
World Banks-about $500 million
to $500 million a year for the next
eight years. This money would go
to countries allied with the United
States in building up Western
defense forces.
Evening star., 1950-09-19

Nickel alloys are used to strengthen their
muscles
-. to make vital parts such as track pins
hard enough yet tough enough so these fast
moving crawler tractors can stand up to
rough, rocky, rugged going.
-. to make other vital parts such as drive
gears strong enough SO that these earth-mov-
ers can be depended upon to have Sunday
punch day after day after day.
These days, you see bulldozers in action
everywhere =. fighting forest fires, building
roads and dams, doing the big jobs fast.
Wherever you see one e-think of Nickel,
''Your Unseen Friend"
Nickel is used to bring one or more special
properties-strength, toughness, or hardness,
for example-to the critical parts of these de-
pendable work horses" You seldom see it,
of course, because it's generally intermixed
with otheF metals. -
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Marshall to Answer Charges
He Will Be Acheson 'Stoode'

Democrat, of Texas said he re.
CARDS the "stooge" charge as en-
tirely unfounded.
I've never seen anything in
Gen. Marshall's record that indi-
Gates he viii be a stooge for any,
one. Senator johnson told a re-
porter. In fact, I think the
enemy will be chilled by his ap-.
polntment because he will DEM
onstrate his great ability to get
this country prepared for any
thing that may happen" -
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Navy Selects 18 Captains For Rear Admiral Rank

admirals' list. Each rear admiral
must be nominated by the Presi-
dent and confirmed by the Senate.
Other captains selected are:
Richard Morgan Watt, jr., Will
son Leggett. jr., Marion E. Muir
ply, Howard E. Orem, Sherman
r. Clark, Clarence l.. Conner At
keson, jr., John Pearson, jr., Harry
Sanders, William B. Ammon, Ro-
land N. Smoot, James H. Thach,
jr., William c. Mendenhall, Harry
D. Felt, John Y. Will, Francis M.
Hughes. MUIR E. Arnold and John
B. Moss.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Mansfield in 9TH Year as School Safety Leader

An audience of $50 children OF
the Raymond Elementary School,
Tenth street and Spring road
NV, squealed with laughter yes
terday, as Inspector Dick Mans
field opened his seventh year OF
The Evening Stars school safety
program.
They saw Sally Safety appear
magically on the big drawing
board as the Inspector started off
on an entirely new program in the
first of the seasons chalk talks. y
The children shouted their ap-
proval when they saw Inspector
Mansfield draw his caricatures
which carried them through The
Evening Star Safety Circus and
the side shows.
They laughed at Honk Honk,
the Elephant, who never covers
his eyes with his umbrella in the
rain; with BoZo, the Clown, whose
three vest buttons are the lights
of a traffic signal; with Slippery
the Seal, who never goes swim
ming without a lifeguard. They
saw Safety first, the Horse, and
LowdcWn, the dog.
But most of all they liked Pro-
fesSor Limburger, the strong man
who is always careful when cross
ing street.
Gay Time, But Serious.
It was a gay time for the kids
ranging from 4 to 13 years, but ii
was also a serious time.
Constantine Tserons, II, of 1893
Quebec place NV, who is captain
of the schools Boy Patrol, af-
firmed the schools record Of no
accidents last year and then ac-
cepted The Evening Star Safety
Award.
The entire audience took the
Carefulier's pledge, and all were
enrolled for another year. Inspec-
tor Mansfield says there will be
over 100, 900 school children in the
Carefulier's before the school year
is up.
Suddenly, 6-year-old Sandra
Frye found herself asked to come
to the stage. She walked up shy
ly. and the Inspector bounced a
big. rubber ball several times.
What would you do if I threw
this ball into the street? Would
you run out after it?"
Sandra, losing her fear Of the
big, kindly Inspector, said, NO."
Il might get hit and killed If I
run into the street for the ball"
Gets Ball and Safety Pin.
Mighty pleased with the retort,
the Inspector presented Sandra
with the ball. which has his auto
graph on it. She also got Sally
Safety pin.
Inspector Mansfield has been
giving his chalk talks" to schools
in the District and nearby Mary
land and Virginia for The Star
since 1943.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Anti-SubversiVe Bill
Ready for Congress-;
May Delay Recess
By J. A. O'Leory

A tough Communist-c bill
was ready today for final approval
of the House and Senate, one of
three major issues Congress hopes
to send to the White House this
week.
The other two are the SIT bill
lion supplemental defense appro-
priation, and the $4.5 interim tax
bill to help pay the cost of re-
arming.
If leaders can get these three
measures through by Saturday,
they will try to quit, at least until
after the November elections.
Speaker Rayburn believes the ses-
sion can be ended this week, but
no decision has been reached on
the length of the recess.
The Speaker still wants sine
die adjournment, which would
keep Congress at home until jan
uary 8 unless President Truman
called special session. There is
strong sentiment in the rank and
file, however, for a short recess.
Subversive Bill May Cause Delay.
The one factor that might keep
the lawmakers here beyond this
week is the anti-subversive bill, to
which House and Senate conferees
put the finishing touches yeSter-
day. 1t is not known whether
Mr.. Truman will sign or veto it,
and hackers of the measure will
want to keep Congress here long
enough to try to override the
President if he vetoes it.
No action is in sight today on
the final draft of the anti-sub-
versive bill. The House will act
first tomorrow on that measure
and on the defense appropriations.
The Senate also will try to vote
on the Communist-controI meas
ure tomorrow. but. with no limit
on debate, that body might discuss
until Thursday the changes made
by the conferees.
Truman Action Is Key.
If Congress is to go home at the
end of this week, the President
will have to announce promptly
his decision on the subversive
control measure. which some OBJ
servers believe is stronger in final
form than the separate bills each
house passed originally.
The confereeS did some last
redrafting. however, for the
purpose of reducing the chances
of the bill being attacked on con-
grounds.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Bills to Help Servicemen
Vote Passed by House
BY the Assecioted Press

House passage sent to the Senate
yesterday legislation intended to
make it easier for servicemen to
vote.
Two bills were passed without
opposition. One would require the
armed forces to deliver personally
to each serviceman an absentee
ballot application and the other
would waive existing size and
weight limitations on mailed bal
lots.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Mrs. Pondit q Grandmother

NEW YORK. Sept. 19 (P).-Mrs.
Vtjayalakshmi Pandit, India's Am
bassador to the United States, be-
came a grandmother for the Sec
ond time last night when her
second daughter, Mrs. Nayantara
Sahgal. gave birth to a daughter
at Lenox Hill Hospital. The moth
er and six-pound child are re-
ported doing well.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
BY the Asseeiated Press

The Navy Selection Board yes
terday announced the names of
18 captains for promotion to the
rank of rear admiral.
One of the 18. Capt. Frederick
MacKay Trapnell, was one of the
most outspoken critics of the Air
Force bomber program during last
years congressional investigation
of the B-36.
Captains selected for promotion
remain in their current grades
until vacancies occur in the rear
Evening star., 1950-09-19

That is why Nickel is called Your Unseen
Friend"
Because Nickel touches your life in
so many different tUays, you may aveH sssA
to know more abom it--nnoye abow S&N
the beginnings of this friendly uetal its Foaano @N
present use, its future promise. Write - Mad E%V
for "Tbe Romance of Nickel" It's good &%gZV
reading, its short, its free. Write Dept ES%%M
325s, The International Nickel sSsesSSSSSB
Con- ~c7,r Inc, NeW York 5, N. Y.
THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY, INC.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Philips Banned by Danes

Army and Navy barracks in
Denmark are being issued repro
ductions of paintings by MatisSe
and other famous artists as sub
stitutes for pinup girls, now
banned.
Evening star., 1950-09-19

Japan recently set new records
in production of ammonium sui
fate and urea.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-06
Raiders To Play
westerviIIe In
League Contest
BY Iyn Martin

London Raiders will play host
to strong, undefeated Wester-
vile eleven Friday night. This
London-W -Westerville battle will be
the Raiders second Mid-Six game
of the season.
So far both teams boast an un-
defeated and united record, West
erville upsetting Frankfort 1910
and Grove City ca Mid-Six team
1877. The classy Raider squad de-
feated West Jefferson $50,
Urbana 1910, and billiards 39-7.
AS a special half-time feature
the jos will put on skit in which
six jos dressed up as football
players will explain what League
Night means.
Just exactly what it is, is a
surprise, but the ceremonies will
be in honor of the newly formed
Mid-Six League composed of Lon
don, billiards, Westerville, Grove
City, Marysville, ard Worthington.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-06
SPORTS

Noble counties, fishermen aver
aged Ia and 1.3 per hour, re-
spectively, last week The catch
was made up in the main of
bluegills, bass and sunfish at
Alma, while anglers at Seneca
hooked very high percentage of
crappies.
Guilford Lake, Columbiana
county, Loramie Lake, Shelby
county and Pleasant Hill Re-
servoir, Ashland and Richland
counties reported fishermen TAX
ing an average of ID fish per
hour.
Other lakes reporting good fish
ing were North Reservoir, Sum-
init county, Turkeyfoot Lake,
and West Reservoir in Summit
county.
Crappies are reported to be on
the move in most waters which
should account for some good
fishing before winter sets in in
earnest.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-06

Warner, Mrs. Lawrence Yeazell,
Mrs. Glenn Loveless, Mrs. Millard
Allender, Mrs. Herbert Coffey,
Mrs. Maurice Swaby, and Mrs.
Florence Locke.
Mrs. Jay Warner and daughter,
Linda Sue, have returned home
from visit with her mother,
Mrs. Edith Mallory of Pomeroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Tavenner
have returned home from a fish
ing trip to Coldwater, Michigan.
They accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
.. L. Thomas of North Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Virts and
family and Charles Virts were
the dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Virts and Mrs.
Joe Virts of Nation Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Post OF
Waynesboro were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Post and
sons.
Mrs. Elmas Hall entertained at
luncheon, Thursday, Mrs. Nellie
McCarty and Edward Shockey of
Irwin, Mrs. Robert Kinsey, and
Mrs. Paul Slaughter and son,
Gene, of Milford Center.
Miss Marilyn Woodman enroll
ed as freshman at OSU Tuesday.
Mrs. Frances Briggs of Green
field was the weekend guests of
her niece and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul j. Neer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-06
Junior High To
Play Jefferson

London Junior High team will
open its 1850 season at four
o'clock Thursday on the local
gridiron with a bang up game
against West jefferson.
The boys have Iour scheduled
games this year, West Jefferson
here, Mechanicsburg here. West
jefferson away, ard Mechanics
burg away. Coach Eugene Winters
hopes to have a short, snappy in
ter-squad game before the Lon
don-Worthington battle November
10, but as yet this is indefinite.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-06

Columbus, Friday night, for train
ing at San Antonio. Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs Neer en-
tertained at dinner Sunday in
honor of the fourth birthday an
niversary of their daughter, Ruth
Ann. An el a borately dec
Grated cake, featuring merry go
round with canopv and animal
crackers, was part of the table
decorations. The guests were Mrs.
Grant Neer, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
j. Neer, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-06
CATAWBA
BY Edna Neer Davisson

py GuHd iNcGT OdVI5SOn
The Philea club was entertained
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. John Goodfellow. Mrs. Ralph
Neer prepared the topic; Mrs.
Leo Caplinger, the entertainment
in which Mrs Elden Dunham, Mrs.
Trell McClintock, Mrs. Leonard
Goodfellow, Mrs. Robert Tullis.
Mrs. Ralph Neer- were success
ful- Elaborate refreshments were
served at small tables to, Mrs.
Goodfellow, Mrs. Durham, Mrs.
McClintock, guests, Mrs. Tullis,
Mrs: Robert Burngardner, Mrs.
Palph Neer, Mrs. Briggs Neer,
Mrs. Caplinger, Mrs. Howard
Locke, Mrs. Carlton Runyan, ard
Mrs. Roger Sharp, members.
Rev. and Mrs. j. G.. Deeds were
the weekend guests of their son
and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Deeds of Newell, w. va. While
there they attended the wedding
of their granddaughter, Miss Mar
ian Deeds, Saturday morning. "
The Woman's Society of Chris
tain Service of the Catawba Meth
odist Church was entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Pearl Arnold. Mrs. George
Palmer was devotional leader:
Mrs. Edgar Post, program leader.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Post, Mrs. Rob-
ert Bumgardner, Mrs. Mary b.
Tavenner, Mrs. Paul j. Necr. Mrs.
{. O. Timberman, Miss Maude
Runyan, Mrs. Grant Neer, Mrs. T.
+. Smith, Mrs. William Reedy,
Mrs. Ernie Hayes, Mrs. Ray
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-06

oA., ~ 4 goes. H,eHlR-eo"raI',,s,o~ ,s.w
and ,ns1 power !" three .,.1r1sn .~s'1.. TERN
fass ens"s I'm, !" mulrl.cuAnD forefront. topper. .,.
STING, win TsAfrlc.HAnDY SIZE. less over. over.
,ss' fsnes'' ..'s. parking end seles"s, .n.s, n
Gil length for s0.II axraA-wlDE SEATS e'ad.a %,
turning .adIY, ... solr BUICK RIDE from o'.ss' ...
betee" the .ss,d. ass' rims. I0wp's.'vfs tires '''
'p''''"'' steodyins tofaus-fo6e
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-06
TrauersviI e
By Grace Watson

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sagraves
and family spent the week end at
Jackson, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lenharth and family.
Rev. and Mrs. James Abbott
spent Sunday afternoon as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Abbott
of London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sagraves
Of Dayton spent the week end
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Johr Sagraves.
Rev. and Mrs. David Smith
and family of Cable spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Thurman
Sagraves.
Miss Betty 3urge of Huntington
is spending few days with Mrs.
Grace Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace King,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-06
Burn Elm Logs
To Halt Diseases

Thousands of Americans NAV
be harboring one of freedoms
deadliest enemies, the elm bark
beetle, carrier of the Dutch elm
disease.
This warning is sounded by III.
j. Rice, field representative of the
Davey Tree Expert Co. who urges
every home owner to be careful
not to store elm logs or wood, be-
cause, if he lives in the Dutch
elm belt, the logs may harbor the
elm bark beetle. Check your deal
er to be sure he is not selling you
elm logs.
Elm is not a particularly good
fireplace wood, and worse, it may
shelter overwintering bark beet
les. Better fire woods are oak,
hickory, beech, birch, ash and
maple.
Geographically, Dutch elm
reaches out today into Vermont,
New York, Massachusetts, Con-
necticut, New Jersey, Delaware,
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Michigan
Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana,
Tennessee and Colorado. It is also
becoming established in Canada.
If all elm fire wood is burned
before Spring, there is no danger.
But if elm logs remain when
Springtime and warm weather ar
rives, then the overwintering beet
les in the logs emerge and do their
damage. Mr.. Rice says many
authorities believe spread of Dutch
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-06

elm disease is frequently trace
able to this cause.
BY the same token, in Dutch
elm disease zones, every house.
holder who must have an elm re-
moved for any reason should
make sure to burn trunk and
limbs before Spring. Elm bark
beetles seem to prefer dead and
dying wood in which to lay their
eggs. Sanitation methods, includ-
iEg clearing and burning dead
and fallen wood, are important in
preventing spread of this fatal
disease.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cap
linger and family and Mrs. Fay
Caplinger were the dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Caplinger of Washington c. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kauff-
man and daughters were the din
ner guests, Sunday of Mrs. Mil
dred Kaufman and family Of
Urbana:
Harold Neer, oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Mahlon Neer, having en-
listed in the army air force, left
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-06

Miss Bessie Barley of Springfield,
Miss Betty Burge of Huntington,
w. Va, Mr.. Eugene Smith of
Cable spent Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. Harley King and fam
lily.
Mrs. Harley King and family
entertained at Sunday dinner Mr..
and Mrs, Paul Gearheart of
Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Palmer and family of
Springfield.
Miss Imgona Smith of Cable
spent Sunday with Miss Mary
bella Gibson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-06
Fishing Fair
In September

Creel census reports reaching
Division ol Wildlife headquarters
this week indicate that Septem-
Ter fishing, generally through
out the state has been only fair,
but is expected to improve this
month.
AT Lake, Alma in Vinton coun-
ty, and Seneca in Guernsey and