davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-24

pinners is expected to go to Balti-
more Sunday for the third annual
Elizabeth Barger tournament.
Lorraine GULL is defending cham
pion in the eight-game event
which will be boWled in two four
game blocks at 2:30 and $50 pm.
Tomorrow's Washington City
Duckpin Association tournament
schedule at Bethesda Bowling
Center:
and Doubles y .,n 1:a9 pmMRyron H.rE;Eon Lnalsss
s. M. Dit1enbaugh. Kenneth Lyon and
firman cot3eP Raiph Tn Tnrbett snd David a
smith. Flank Battista % AND CHARLES and sne spsms
Richard F. tucker and Mark Waldron.
rssn snslfs S. aye Dab bsssaIb Gss It HsaI; asT
FRhh Wa9 e0SfT %arso Havn brda
max Riehard F. Tucker. Mark Waldron
u Teams $50 p:m;-5ans,s Liauor pop
$1,000, Dawes Davgs Omitted States
Coast and Geodetic Survey, Pellps CMa-
rine Corps, mixed).
j., Singles, p.m;-Walter Thomson: Ar
thur Nelson, Clayton Brown, Edward
Cleary, wesley H. Miltner, Claude Raines
and James Mitchell;
Doubles, p.m.-James Mclaughlin and
Bill Davis, Marvin Jackson and Stuart
Mitchell; Ray Cross and Whit Litcheld.
MA Bob snd Joseph Nike Esksse
IT,. and William G. -Simms. Charles Rob-
inson and James Baker. H. B. Dixon
Teams, s pm.-Royal Crown Cola
lArlington $3.50, Potomac Masonic)
Harding, No. 80 (Masonic): New JeruSa-
lem: No. / Masonic: Hiram tMasonicl.
Bethesda (Masonicl,. Albert Pike, No. 1
tMasonicl; Albert Pike. No. . (Masonic)
Albert Pike, No. 8 (Masonic); Pentalpha
llMasonicl, Arlington (Masonic). New
Jerusalem, No. 9 tMasonicl: Mount Pleas
ing (Masonic). Harmony GMasonic). St.
Johns lMasonicl, Hope (Masonic). King
David tMasonic). National, No. IL MA
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Blue Ridge Hunt Marked
BY Thrilling Races in Snow
BY Angelina }. CorobeIIi

BERRYVLLE, Va, Mar. a.
The 1850 Blue Ridge Hunt point
to-point races held here yesterday
at Woodley, Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
Doughtery. sr.'s estate, should go
down in horse history as one of
the toughest ana severest equine
tests of recent times.
The race was run over an ideal
course made tricky and exceed
ingly difficult by a 3-inch snow
blanket, and with icy gales chill
ing horses, riders and the record
crowd of spectators.
Otto Furr, jr.'s Brown Stock
ings, which won the feature Jo-
seph w. Lewis Memorial Bowl;
Sidney Culver's Ginger Ale, winner
of the heavyweight; Mrs. Beverly
Bryant's Silver Duck, ladies event
winner; DR.. Sam Birch's Rachel,
winner of the Bumper race for
Blue Ridge Hunt members, and
Mrs. w. Haggin Perry's One More
Pennant. judged Virginia Field
Hunter champion, can well be
satisfied with honors deservedly
won.
In the feature event, Brown
Stockings, winner of the Redland
Bowl race a few weeks ago. again
dumped his rider. Nicholas de
Felsolvanyi, and after this furry
of excitement went to the post to
set pace which was never re-
Brown Stockings COM
pleting the 4-mile race 20 lengths
ahead of William Rochester, jr.'s
Black Slave. 1949 Warrenton
point-to-point winner, who fin
ished ahead of Mrs. Hamilton S
Evening star., 1950-03-24
WoIfpock Quint
Breaks ; Marks,
Ties 2Others
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 24.-North
Carolina State broke three rec
ords and tied two more in its
87-74 victory over Holy Cross
in last nights Eastern NCAA
basket ball playoffs.
The new marks:
Sam Ranzino scored 80 points
to beat the 81 set by North
Cardinals George Glamack in
1941.
States point total was high
for one quintet in an NCAA
tourney contest, bettering the
IS scored by Kentucky last year.
The 161 scored by both teams
also set a record. Kentucky
and Illinois set the old mark
of 157 last year.
N. c. States field goal total
of 80 tied the record of Oregon
in 1945 and its 25 free throws
tied Kentucky's mark of last
year.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Snead Seeks Fourth
Greensboro Victory
By the Assoeioted Press

GREENSBORO, N. c., Mar. "a
Three victories usually entities
a fellow to permanent possession
but such is not the case with Sam
Snead and the Greensboro Open
golf tournament.
The White Sulphur Springs CW
Va slugger, winner Of three of
the 10 previous tournaments here,
faced 1854 challengers in the
scramble for $4,000 in prize
money. The field is one of the
bulkiest in local history.
Snead, winner last year for the
third time after a playof with
Lloyd Mangrum, is in what for
him must seem like home terri
tory. The slammer is one of the
most popular figures hereabouts,
year in and year out. Regardless
of how he is playing he draws
the top gallery.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Hockey Semifina| Reached
by Reds and Capitals
By the Associofed Press

1t will be the Providence Reds
and the Indianapolis Capitals in
the best three semifinals of the
American Hockey Leagues Series
B playoffs.
Playing at home last night, the
Reds. second-place club in the
Eastern Divisions regular cam
paign, eliminated the third-place
Springfield Indians, So.
indianapolis, which had beaten
out the st. Louis Flyers for the
runnerup position over the West
ern sections regular season,
knocked St. Louis out of the play
offs, 81.
Both the Reds and Caps won
these best-of- three series with two
straight triumphs, eliminating the
need for third games.
The Cleveland Barons and Buff
falo Bisons are presently engaged
in the Series A playoffs. Cleve-
land leads that best-of-seven
series, 10.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Skating
Continued From Page CID

strong suite - free skating - has
the GOODNESS Of a champion.
Worrying about IL won't help"
she sagely observed. I'm more
determined than ever to do my
best. That's all you can do"
Capital Skater in Running.
Fifteen-year-old Brooklyn bred
Miss Klopfer isn't bubbling over
With overconfldence, even though
a great many observers are pick
ing her to dethrone the champ.
mo Junior ever has won the
United States title in her first at
tempt" she said. And Yvonne
still is the champ. A champion
is always hard to beatj'
Howard Nicholson, Miss Klop-
fer's coach, formerly tutored
Sonia Henie and thinks the
Brooklyn girl may be another
world champion in the making.
At the moment he has his fingers
crossed.
Don Laws of Washington and
Dudley Richards of Boston, who
was third last year, were consid-
cred the two top contenders for
Junior mems honors today. Janet
Gerhauser and John Nightingale,
both of st. Paul, ranked as fav-
orites in the junior pairs, while
Vera Holiday and Edward Picken
of Washington were expected to
take top honors in the silver
dance. They were second last
year.
A fve-way fight was in progress
among the junior women for the
No. position. Tenley Albright,
14-year-old Bostonian, held a
slender lead over four opponents
with a score of 550.3 out of $50.
Slavka Kohout of Chicago was
next with $500, Janet Gerhauser
third with $3.50; Margaret Ann
Graham of Tulsa fourth with $685.
and Lois Secreto of Tacoma
Wash, fifth with 1852.
Results yesterday in school fig
ures:
Senior Men.
]. Dick Button, Englewood. N. j.. a42 !
IL. Hayes Jenkins, Akron, Ohio Ss1 4
IL. G. Austin Holt, Berkeley, Calf S7l 4
4. Richard Dwyer, Berkeley, Calf. S64. q
Junior Women.
| !. Tenley Albright, Boston, Mass. 55Oa
| 2. Slayka Kohout, Chicago, III. - 546t
| 3. Janet Gerhauser, st. Paul. MINI. 53S. g
| 4. Margaret Ann Graham, Tulsa $685.
| 5. Lois Sccreto, Tacoma, Wash. - 536..
| q. Mimi Pong, Lake Placid, N. Y $685.
EIlminated-Carole Jean Hoag. New
York, N. Y; Vella Harrington, Los Angeles
Calf.
Today's Schedule.
1:30-4 p.m.-Silver dance Gnitia
roun0.
| SO p:m.-Junior ladies free skating.
| 9-9:25-Silver dance (dnals).
! 9:25-10:05-Senior men (finals).
! 10:05-11:05-Junior pairs (f1nals).
Evening star., 1950-03-24
DR.. ODER, ridden by Samue
REGISTER,

DR.. Ober. ridden by Samuel
Register.
The selection of the champion
Virginia field hunter, the CO.
feature. was the most picturesque
event ever seen hereabouts. All 18
of the hunt representatives were
on hand, Immediately attired in
their respective hunt regalias, and
an unforgettable scene was un-
folded as these hand-picked fox
hunt riders followed the master
for a gruelling 35-minute ride over
all manner of obstacles. Mrs.
George P. Greenhalgh, jr., chair
man of the trials, acted as field
master and led the contenders
throughout.
Mrs. w. Haggin Perry astride
One More Pennant and repre-
senting the Keswick Hunt, was
chosen by the five judges as the
champion and Mrs. Stephen c.
Clark, jr.'s, Ever So, representing
the Orange County Hunt, as the
reserve.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
including II knockouts, since he
turned pro in the summer of '47.


Rocky started off a year later,
but in less than two years the 25-
year-old Brockton biffer has put
together string of 26 wins, in
cluding "a kayos. There's not a
fighter worth mentioning in that
list, but you can't laugh off that
many knockouts.
The fight has the professional
observers guessing. The book
makers, after making Rollie a
slight favorite, now rate the To-
rounder pick 'em affair.
Matchmaker AL WE'LL of the In
ternational Boxing Club predicts
a crowd of $4,000 and a gross gate
of $4,000. On a 80 per cent cut
plus TV money. La Starza could
earn $16,750. Marciano could
make $11,500.
An interested spectator will be
Jake Mintz, manager Of NBA
Heavyweight King Ezzard Charles.
Mintz says that if the winner
looks sensational" Charles may
fight him in June. providing Ez-
zard still is top man at the time.
Charles risks his crown against
Freddie Beshore in Buffalo We'd
neSday.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Mats
Continued From Page CID

Davis limited the Lookouts to
three hits in the last six innings.
McChesney Yields Runs.
McChesney was clipped for the
Lookouts' only runs. Three singles
pried a run from him in the Sec
ond inning and he yielded an un-
earned run in the third when
Sherry Robertson bobbled a
grounder, after which Dick Guy
ton and AL Flair fashioned singles
NAT NOTES.-The Mats re-
ceived five walks in the fifth inn
ing, but scored only one run
With one out, Irv Noren, Eddie
Robinson, Eddie Stewart. Eddie
Yost and Robertson walked sue
cessively before Keller grounded
out.
Lloyd Hittle or Joe Haynes was
to follow Scarborough on the
mound today, with Dick Weik Sc
lected to start tomorroWs game
against the Boston Red Sox
Robinson, with a 1919 average, is
the Mats top hitter among those
who have seen steady service.
Sportscaster Arch Mcdonald
was honored by the Orlando
Chamber of Commerce at a ban
auet last night. Joe Engel
Chattanooga president, says Bobo
NeWsom is the smartest player
he has ever talked contract with
.. Bobo is unsigned by the Look
outs and still has hope OF hook
ing on with the Mats.
Newsom. incidentally, has hung
nicknames on Scarborough ano
Sid Hudson. He calls 'em
Hook" and Ladder" the hook
for Rays sizeable nose and lad
der for Sid's slim frame. Me-
kerestes. 19-year-old second
baseman with Orlando. is rated
by Griffith as "the best fielder
I've seen in years" i. but Keres-
tes batteo only $50 with the Glass
d Orlando team last season.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
AHing Monaghan
Gives Up World
FIyweight Title
BY the Associoted Press

BELFAST. Northern Ire
land. Mar. 24.-Rinty Mona
CHAN, world f1yweight boxing
champion, announced today
that he is giving up his title
because of bronchial trouble.
Rinty is %. Recently he
was ordered by the European
Boxing Union to defend his
European flyweight title
against Honore Pratasi, the
French champion. He won
the crown from Jackie Patter-
son of Glasgow two years ago.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Hockey at a Glance
BY the Associoted Press

of fhe HsSoCloIeo PFe3S
Last Nights Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE PLAYOFFs.
Providence, s; Springfield, providence
wins best-of-3 series, 2-O.
annapolis, 8; st. Louis, l indianapolis
wins best-of-3 series, 2-0).
U. S. LEAGUE PLAYOFFs.
Omaha, 7: Kansas City, o (Omaha leads
best-of-5 series, 2-O).
8: st. Paul, 1 tMinneap polls
leads best-of-5 series, 2-0).
EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYOFFs.
Milwaukee 4---------..- Grand Rapids 2
Tonight's Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
No games scheduled.
U. s. LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
No games scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
Tacoma at Vancouver
Los Angeles At San Diego,
Boston at Atlantic City
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Potomac Club Hunt
To Be Held Tomorrow

Nine classes are scheduled
in the Potomac Hunt Clubs
annual trials tomorrow, start
ing at 1890 am, which
climaxes the annual fox
hunting season. The meet
will be held at the club ken
nels near Potomac, Md.
Middleburg Hunts hunter
trials also are scheduled to-
morrow at 1::30 at Newell j.
Ward, jr.'s, farm.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Rhode Tokes New Nome
For Turner Mat Bout

Dutch Rhode, who has become
a new wrestling attraction under
the name Of Buddy Rogers, the
Mature Boy" will appear at
Turner's Arena next Wednesday
night in a Commute feature con-
test with Primo Camera.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
U. c. Signs Coach Aeoin

BERKELEY, Calf, Mar. "a up.
Lynn Pappy) Waldorf has been
signed to a new three-year con-
tract to coach the University Of
California football team.
Evening star., 1950-03-24

Baseball Candidates Called
Candidates for the Ballston In
dians 17-and-under and 19-and-
under baseball teams will meet
tomorrow night at pm.
Evening star., 1950-03-24

Fifteen Years Ago-Fred
Perry, a British Davis Cup
tennis star. again turned his
back on offers to turn pro.
Evening star., 1950-03-24

CLEARWATER, Fla.-Pitcher
Robin Roberts is pretty much the
fair-haired boy around the Phil
adelphia Phillies' training camp
today. His slx-mning perform
ance went a long way toward
softening the 1877 blow dealt the
PhillieS yesterday by the Boston
Red SoX. .
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Troining Camps
Continued From Page CID

Bobby Shantz, pint-sized left
handler, pulled up with a sore
elbow in yesterdays game, which
the AS lost to the Brooklyn Dodg-
erS to 4.
Evening star., 1950-03-24

The seasons biggest squad of
the Capitals leading woman duck
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27
Kodiak Cook Seeks Warmth Via AIcan H'way

SEATTLE, (P)-Lynn Markham, who claims that more Kodiak bars have been shot over his Ko- diak bar than in all the rest of the Alaskan island was in Seattle yes terday with recipe for sugar cured salmon and a yen for a warmer cline.
 Markham, proprietor of Ko- diak's Montmarte Inn, famed Al askan lodge for grizzly hunters, drove to Seattle from Anchorage -3,057 miles over snow-clad roads.
 And I didn't have to put on my chains until I hit Snoqualmie pass" he pointed out. II figured Seattle would be nice and warm, but now I've got to go to Califor- mia to get some warm weather"
 Markham said the American part of the Alaska highway is in xcellent condition now. The Canadian section is not as well maintained.
 'The weather is so cold along the highway that the snow is packed hard, like sand," he ex- plained. You can travel along al TO miles an hour and if you have to hit the brakes you won't skid a bit"
 Coldest temperature during the trip was 68 degrees below zero al the Coal river, he said. With gas oline, food and lodgings available at least every 100 miles, he en- countered no trouble at all.
 Markham, whose own lodge is headquarters for hunters who wis it Kodiak, doesn't hunt the biz grizzlies himself.
 "Why should I?" he shrugged "I hear those bears shot this way
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE FOR CARRIE NC LAIN

Friends of Carrie McLain sur prised her last evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Baldwin with a birthday party and bon voyage party combined as she plans to leave on a months vaca- ton to the States next week.
 Carrie McLain, city clerk, has not had a vacation since assum- ing her office seven years ago and has not been in the States for thirty years.
 She plans to spend most of her time with her aged father, William Stipek, a former Nome businessman who lives in Tacoma. and hopes to see other members of the family if time permits. A beautiful piece of luggage and personal accessories were presen- ted to her by her friends.
 Assisting Mrs. Baldwin were Mrs. Ole Hay and Mrs. R. Roen.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27
United Nations
 Propose To Outlaw CenOcide

WASHINGTON, (P)-The con- gress of industrial organizations (CIO charged today that more than 1l,000,0O0 persons are being worked to death in Soviet labor camps.
 A statement by James B. Carey, C1O Secretary-t treasurer, prepared for the senate foreign relations committee, said in part:
 Both Hitler and Stalin organ ized the greatest machinery for literally squeezing the blood out of human beings for two purpos- es: first to get human energy without pay and secondly, to kill, through overwork, the undeSir- able people.
 "The population of slave labor camps in Germany reached al- most eleven million. The nu,n- Der of inmates from the Baltic na- tions in the Siberian slave labor camps, including the salt mines, is certainly higher"
 The senate committee is hold ing hearings on the United Ma tions proposal to outlaw genocide.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27
Aga Khan's Jewels MysteriOusIy Returned

MARSEILLE, (P)-Half of the Aga Kahn's stolen fortune in jew elry-s420,000 worth of the gems turned up mysteriously on Q police station doorstep last night.
 French police, looking for the last six months for tommy gun ners who held up the Moslem leader on Riviera highway last Aug. 3, found the valuables in Q package outside the ninth police brigade station here after an an onymous telephoned tip-off.
 The police first estimated the find at s280,000 in value. Three experts, hurriedly summoned, raised the appraisal to S420,00O.
 Investigators announced no the ories as to who tossed the nnyster- ious package. Presumably il came from one of the holdup gang, possibly alarmed by a series of ar rests recently.
 Nine men were arrested last Weeek for alleged participation in the daring highway holdup in w h ic h the fabulously wealthy Moslem potentate and his wife lost gems worth between S700,- 900 and S850,000.
 A widespread police search has been underway for other mem berS of the gang believed to have hidden the loot.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27
Fur Rendezvous Budget 22,OOO

Over S22,OOO, the largest budget in the history of the Fur Rendez- vouS, was allocated at the meet ing of the Rendezvous committee this week to make this years event the finest ever attempte1.
 The slogan "All for Fun, and Fun for All" is to be made reali- ty by the cooperation of civic groups, service organizations and merchants of the city with the committee in charge, Hal Bock- oven, manager, announced. The sweepstake prize fund of 5000 for the dog races is double the allotment of last year and will attract racing team drivers from all over the territory. Activities are being planned for every hour of the day and even ing of the four-day event which will open on Washington's birth day, Feb. P.
 The Little Theatre will offer a program which includes a revival of the very popular Warrior S HuSband". an evening of music, and "mellerdrama" in the fash ion of Bonanza days.
 A spring fashion show with , preview of coming Paris, New York and California fashions vii, be offered in an unusual setting by the Anchorage Woman's Club
 A baby contest will be spon. sored by the Business and Pro. fessional Women's Club, bringing the youngest Anchorageites into the show.
 Six $25 bonds will go to the winners of the "WhiSkerando' beard growing contest.
 Prizes will be features of con. tests which include radio ana teur hour, an art show, photo graphic show, and an art anc needlecraft show.
 Natives of Alaska will put or exhibitions of their dances anc Cianket throwing.
 A number of organizations arc sponsoring queen candidates ant the winner will be crowned q ccremonI"S to be held Cn the city hall lawn i1 a fabulous wir+e' setting.
 After her coronation the queer and her retinue will visit dance! to be sponsored by various club! and organizations.
 BoCkoven, manager of the Ren. dezvous committee is assisted by 1 Dave Paterson, Jack Ferguson, Jack Anderson, Henry Cufccl, Kir Hiddleston, and Norman Brown.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27

Of about 500 islands in the Hebrides off the coast of Scot land, only about 100 are inhab- tied.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27

and that way and every other way at my bar every day and every night"
 His recipe for Sugar-cured sal mon is a secret. A special Mont marte delicacy, it is to be mar keted next year after Markham builds a cannery on Kodiak
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Capital Area BowIers to Get
$2,836 in Tourney Prizes

Bowlers of the Capital area will
receive $2,836 or approximately 18
per cent of the National Duckpin
Congress 1850 tournament prize
list of $15,650 which was released
today by Executive Secretary Ar
vile L. Ebersole.
This amount is $775.75 more
than Capital pinspilers won last
year when bowlers from Vermont
to Florida split an all-time record
prize fund of $18,342. The all
time record of TAG teams was set
at Norfolk, Va, last year, exclud-
ing this years entry at Raleigh.
N. c., by approximately 40 teams.
Washington men will split ST.
261.50 against $574.50 for the
women. While the city's fair roll
ers for the second straight year
failed to win a title, Capital men
tied for two championships, to be
decided in the near future. The
Valley Forge team of the Major
District tied for first place with
DavidSon's Spillway of Baltimore
in the mems championship team
division while Hokie Smith and
Gene Harget deadlocked with Gle
tus Pannell and Billy Stallcup in
the doubles.
The following list includes first
place winners in each event and a
complete list of all Capital area
prize winners, including amounts
won and numerical positions in
which they finished:
Evening star., 1950-06-07
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON,
AuctiOneers.

EESsEEPs FaeHEb pkaME sAlE 6%EEfNd SE sEM5 r. RG:
IL SIXTH STREET. NE. con-
TANNING z ROOMS AND BATH.
HOT WATER HEAT.
BY virtue Tt q sass deed Of trust recorded
one Of the land records OF the Dis
trict. OF. Columbia. and at the re-
quest Of party secured thereby, the
undersigned surviving trustee will
offer, for sale by public auction in
fFSnt Sth 81. Ct premises n Ii, On MoHDAY. The
O'CLOCK PM, the following de-
Columbia, to-Wit:
Part Of Originai Lot IL in Square
$40, described as follows: Beginning
for the same at point on the West
South from the Northeast corner OF
said lot, and running thence South
along said street. 21.14 feet; thence
West 105.0S feet to the West line OF
said lot; thence North along said
West. West line ne OF SAID I'D lot, 2l:l4 feet;
Of beginning; according to a plat Of
survey recorded in the once Of the
surveyor for the District of Column
bia in Survey Book 150. page 8, i'm
TGRMs RdsSfs or 81 1sSfii SALE: Property will be
oS40 oAbJCSb w . pIAO uCCu Va LIuSI
In the sum of S5150.94, as of Janu-
ary 5, 1850. payable $46.75 per
month including interest at SO
Over and above said trust, cash. A
deposit Of $500 required of pur-
chaser at sale. Examination Of title,
stamps and notarial fees at cost Of
purchaser. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days from day Of
sale, otherwise trustee reserves the
right to resell property at risk and
cost Of defaulting purchaser, after
flve days advertisement OF such re-
sale in some newspaper published in
washington. D. c.. or deposit may
be forfeited, or without forfsiting
deposit, trustee may avail bimself Of
any legal or equitable rights against
defaulting purchaser.
EDWARD A. GARVEY,
je7 g, 13,15,17 Surviving Trustee
ADAM A. WESCHLER A SON
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Holm DENNTS-WOMEN,
With Bill Leetch

sized fish running up in the five
to seven-pound clas. All were
taken trolling.
Small rockfish have been ac-
tive in Herring Bay until high
winds drove them out the first
of the week, but they should be
back by now. Also plenty of
small rock are breaking in the
mouth of Smith Greek near Ridge,
Md. This is the first report we've
had from the lower Potomac in
long time.
Trout streams have subsided
in nearby Maryland. and Rock
Creek is clearing up nicely on the
headwaters, so that barring fur
ther rain, trout fishing should
pick up from now on.