davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27
w IS Z or
oTHER WISE
By E.. o. BOND

Great wealth and content sell
dom live together.
Wealth lightens not the hearts
and cares of men.
Many are the roads that lead
to loss of liberty.
There are two ways of spread
ing light: to be the candle or the
mirror that reflects it.
The one thing that most men
can do better than anybody else
is to read their own writing.
The world turns aside to let
any man pass who knows where
he is going.
May yo6 live all the days of
your life-Swift.
Most quarrels are inevitable at
the time, incredible afterwards.
The whole of government con-
sists in the art of being honest
T. jefferson.
Live only for today and you
reign tomorrow.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27
ONE HUND r Ed
YEARS
OF
\ O BILE CO Unit Y
ARCHIE r. MORRISON
BY Archie r. Morrison

BY Arcnle II. MorrfSOn
In the December 20 issue of
the Journal" will be found a
letter from George S. Eisenbart,
of FunkStoWn, Maryland, con-
corning the town of Lexington,
in Marion township, which was
located about a mile from Sum-
merfield on what is now called
Lexington Ridge. This letter was
written December 16, 1851, and
appears under the heading, "The
Journal Mail Bag" The informa-
ton contained in this letter is
quite gratifying TO this writer,
and he would welcome a person
al letter from Mr.. Eisenbart. The
address is Lower Salem, Ohio
the same as our "Uncle Sam"
Stille whose "Koon Holler"
column is also of great interest
to Mr.. Eisenbart.
On the East Fork of Duck
Greek, in the year 1906, one of
the first settlements was made
in Noble county by people who
had previously lived on Wheeling
creek, Greene county, Virginia
(now West Virginia). They were
all intimately related by mar
riages and intermarriages. They
were the Enochs, Crows, Grand
ons, and Morrises, followed a few
years later by the Archers.
Elisha, Henry, Enoch, and Jesse
Enochs were brothers. Their
fathers name was Enoch Enochs,
who settled on Duck creek, later
removing to the vicinity of
Harriettsville, where he died in
1885. The writer remembers one
Enoch Enc" Enochs, probably a
descendent of the Stock town
ship Enochs, who was a water
we'll digger" He also remem-
bers Rhoda EnochS, who died in
the Noble county infirmary
many years ago. She once called
for a Republican ticket at an
election at Harriettsville because
her brothers had ''fit" for Abra-
ham Lincoln in the Civil War.
Elisha Enochs, one of the most
prominent pioneers, manufacture
ed gunpoWder, doing all the
work by hand, and the settlers
for miles around came to him to
purchase this much needed COM
modify at that time. On the
morning after the arrival of the
Elisha Enochs family, they found
themselves short of provisions,
and Elisha killed a young bear
where Carlisle now stands, to
supply them with meat. Their
son Henry was born March 27,
1907, and is believed to be the
first child born in Stock town
ship. He early became accustom-
ed to the use of the gun, and
lived almost entirely in the
woods, doing very little farming,
The Indians still occupied the
country as a hunting ground, and
it abounded in fish and game OF
all kinds. AS this writer remem-
bers Enc" Enochs, who was 6
Continued on Page Five)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27

Engineers Wanted

There has been developing in
this country a shortage of engi-
neers and scientists. If some
thing isn't done about this short
age, it threatens to become even
more acute with each passing
year. The Thomas Alva Edison
Foundation proposes to do some
thing about it, in fact, already
has bestirred itself.
A study of history reveals that
those societies which have af-
forded the greatest opportunity
for individual creative expression
have made the most significant
contributions to the progress of
civilization. Those contributions
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27

Dear Editor:
Bible tells that Solomon the wisest man that ever
lived that he had wives to give
people with only wife find 1t difficult 10
follow her sometimes like driving rain
Now multiply that by and then by hundred and II nat
wouldn't make WISE then he should remain a pacheor-
for if ignorance is bliss it is folly to be married
In government a wi
mist He has planned the social security that has become
mill necks This fellow thinks he knows great
deal about little and he keeps studying and more ABOUT
less and esnt last he knows everything about nothing AND
that point he indispensable the government
We also have professors of social science in our government
They the fellows who teach the economist The professors
little everything and knowing less
moreunt it's less than nothing
everything At that such fellow becomes presidential
timber .
ordinary people fellows eat
noodle soup.
truly great minds,
"Uncle San"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO 4.

At a called meeting Tuesday
night, M. c. Johns was named
chairman of the tire rationing
committee. Assisting him will be
c. M. Racey, Jack Harrison,
Thurman Smith and Ray Davis.
= -
John w. Mastilock, marshal of
Belle Valley and stone contractor
fractured his left arm Monday
when large stone hit his arm.
He was inspecting his stone
quarry production in Sharon
township when the accident oc-
Cured.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hannahs,
left Caldwell for Canton, where
they will make their future
home. Mr.. Hannahs, former mail
carrier out of Summerfield, is
employed there.
- -
Rupert Michael, stationed at
Fort Mcpherson, Ga, is enjoy
ing a six day furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Michael.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27

"Uncle Sam" Stille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27

The Robert Lyons home on
Cumberland street won first
prize this year for having the
most decorative Christmas
scheme, according to the COM
mittee.
- -
New Arrivals-A daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Yontz,
Dec. %; a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ferguson, Dec. %.
- -
Deaths - Elmer Landaker, 70,
Keithtown; Peter Lickwarcik,
Sr., SIS, Florence; Mrs. John L.
Davis, 78, Senecaville; Mrs. En-
ma c. Williams, 80, Caldwell;
Harry r. Walters, SO, Reiners-
vile; and F. o. Spear, 68, Belle
Valley.
- - -
Miss Inez Clark, teacher in the
Caldwell schools, was removed
to her home on Miller street,
from Marietta Memorial hospi-
tai. Miss Clark is recovering
from an operation for appended
tiS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27

seem to fall
into two cate
gories: Cd
those related
to human un-
derstanding
and (2) those
related to sci
entific and
technological
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27
TAX RECEIPTS

Tax receipts in Noble county
for the week ending Dec. 8 total
led $2,259.63, as compared to
$1,796.06 for the same week in
1850. Total collections to date
are S46.155.17.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
Counterpart, Battlefield
Meet in Dwyer Tomorrow

NEW YORK, July &C. v.
IWhitney's Counterpart and
George D. Widener's Battlefield
top a field of 10 three-year -olds
entered for the $4,000 Dryer
Stakes tomorrow at Aqueduct.
Counterpart, winner of the rich
Belmont Stakes in his last start
June Is, must carry high weight
Iof 126 pounds. Battlefield, the
1850 two-year-old champion and
winner of the Shevlin Stakes last
Saturday, has 121. The distance
Iof the Dwyer is a mile and one
quarter.
Others in the race are the
Greentree Stables Big Stretch,
I121; the Lazy F Ranch's Out
Point. l16; and the Hampton
Stables Alerted, Mrs. Edward
Lasker's Hull Down. Isidore Bic
ber's Nothirdchance, Frank Bon
sails Mully S, the Putnam Stable
Combat Boots and A. F. Walls
Golden Trend, all with Ill pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
Successor Being Built
Ito SIo-Mo-Shun "
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE. July 6.-Stanley S
ISayres, Seattle automobile dealer
has announced he is building q
successor to the Slo-Mo-Shun ~
which he piloted to a world speed
boat record of 1902 miles an hour
last year.
Sayres said he hopes to have the
Slo- Mo- Shun v ready for the Colo
Cup races on Seattle's Lake Wash
|ington August 4. He is the defend
ing champion, having won the
Gold Cup at Detroit last year with
Lou Fageol. Kent, Ohio, at the
wheel of the Slo-Mo-Shun ".
The new "Slo-Mo" will be
inches broader than her world rec
ord sister, will have several design
changes for easier handling In
rough water. and will be equipped
for a bigger Allison engine than
last years winner.
Sayres said he plans to have his
new boat ready for preliminary
tests by July Is. If she lives ur
to expectations, both the Slo-Mc
w and v will be entered in the
Gold Cup. Fageol will drive the
I"V" and Designer Ted Jones the
I"IV."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
By Angelina J. CorobelIi
Specinl corraspondanf Of The StuY.

CULPEPER, Va. July O.
Waverly Farms entries from War
Irenton, under the handling OF
Molly Mcintosh, have added two
more tricolors and several silver
trophies to the growing Mcintosh
collection.
Bright Light and Silverken, en-
tered by Waverly Farms, accounted
for the conformation hunter and
green hunter championships. re-
spectively. at the 47th annual Gull
pepper Horse Show which closed
it's two-day run here yesterday.
Molly Mcintosh, who is fast de-
veloping into a top show rider,
displayed excellent horsemanship
in plotting Bright Light and Sill
verkin to the honors.
Silverken accounted for blue
and three seconds for his score.
Bright Light, current national
hunter champion, had faultless
rounds to win both the middle and
heavyweight conformation hunt
tiers and the 5000 stake and was
second in the open conformation
hunters for a 13-point tally.
Reno Salome. owned by c. B.
Sweat. WayZata. Mimi, held on
to her early lead in the working
hunter division and under the
skilled handling of Mrs. Robert
Burke scored a blue, a second and
a fourth for her tricolor.
Harry B. Ryan"s Get Busy, a
sensational jumper, won three
blues to, give his Uniontown Pa)
owner the jumper crown. Get
Busy was ridden by Joe Green.
Mrs. M. E. Persons entries from
her Llangollen Farm in Upperville
Va. had a field day, and wound
up with three reserve champion
ships.
Ridden by Mrs. John B. Lee,
Adventure scored in both the
working and conformation hunter
divisions.
In taking the reserve conforma-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
Smallest Boat Is Leading
In Honolulu Ocean Race
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, July 6.-The
smallest boat in the Los Angeles
Honolulu yacht race may be the
one to beat.
The 36-foot sloop Solveig of the
Royal Prince Alfred Yacht Club,
Sydney, Australia, reported her.
self $50 miles out of Los Angeles
to take the top handicap posi-
ton in the first "a hours of the
race.
The Staghound of Newport
Harbor. Calf. was ranked Sec
Iond, and the Gossip, Seattle, third
ILApache, the early leader, was
fourth, although at least 200 miles
out to sea. In the size and class
ratings. however. L'Apache, a
I72.6-foot Hollywood boat, will
have to travel faster to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
Two WoverIy Farm Entries Win
Honors at CuIpeper Horse Show

ton hunter crown, Adventure won
the ladies and placed in the mid
die and heavy weight hunters for
an 8-point score. Repeating the
score in the working hunters. Ad-
venture was winner of the 5000
stake and placed in the ladies
working hunters.
Runner = up was Llangollen' S
Eager Beaver. ridden by Dick
Kirby, to a nine-point score.
Mrs. A. c. Randolph's Blue
Ghost from Upperville, Va. took
the reserve position. Blue Ghost
scored wins in both the 5000
green hunter stake and the open
g. zen class and was third in the
4-year-old and over green event
for a 12-point score.
Laura Lee Shreve from Falls
Church had another decisive win
in the ASPCA Workmanship class.
Laura Lee placed over Jimmy
Hatcher, 1949 Virginia State
Iequitation champion, Nancy Lee
Huffman, current Virginia State
ltitleholder, and Ann Everett zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
Penn 150-Pound CrewWins
Over English on Thames

HENLEY ON THAMES, Eng.
land, July 6.-Pennsylvania's $50.
pound crew defeated Kings Col.
lege of London by 4 lengths to.
day to gain the semifinal round Of
the Royal Henley Regatta
Thames Challenge Cup COMPETE
ton.
Rowing against a strong head.
wind on the Thames, the Penn
eight was clicked in 1927 for the
mile-and-550-yard course. It wa.
the third straight victory for the
American shell.
In the semifinals tomorrow
Penn will oppose the Trinity Hal
I"B" crew of Cambridge University
which defeated Kings College o.
Cambridge today by q quarter.
length in TAO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06

siderably on resistance to water
friction.
A hollow mast revolves on two
ball bearings and is used to wind
up the sail-very much like the
roller reef gear on booms of
some American sailboats. When
sailing with the wind astern. the
sail opens to double the area
used when tacking-Somewhat like
"a spinnaker.
In addition to the 22-footer.
there is a 44-foot model with
cruising accommodations. Maybe
a year from now. there'll be
enough of the twin wings around
to justify a separate class in the
Annapolis regetta.
But tomorrow and Sunday, the
boat simply will show off to the
hundreds of sailing enthusiasts
expected out for the races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06

A 22-foot sailboat of radical
design from Sweden makes its
debut this week end in connec-
ton with the Annapolis Yacht
Club regatta, and it is sure to
start a debate over its merits in
comparison with conventional
United States craft.
Two of the boats known as twin
wings because OF the sail arrange
ment, recently unloaded from a
Swedish steamer in Alexandria
They were tried out in Washing
ton under direction Of Sheldon
Cary. Washington friend of Eric
Benson Of Lidingoe, Sweden. who
is the American representative OF
the builders.
The boat was designed by DR.
Frederick Ljunstrom of Stock
holm. 1t has a spoon-shaped hull
which Is said to cut down con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
Schneider 10 Oppose
ITop Lanham Drivers

frankie Schneider of Lambert
vile, N. j., will have several Of
the East's leading drivers at
tempting to halt his victory string
in tonight's modified stock car
racing at West Lanham Speedway
The program starts at $50 pm
Wally Campbell, Bill Pf1ster and
Sam MALACHI, all of whom have
been beaten by Schneider this
season, are among the drivers out
to stop him.
Campbell and Pfister both will
be making their first appearance
at Lanham in more than two
years, while MALACHI will be COM
ing here for the first time this
season. He was one of Lanham's
big stars last year.
Other name drivers lined ur
for tonight include Doug Williams
Cotton Kind, Charlie Dyer. Lou
Johnson, Mike Reinhart, Reds
Fowler and Lucky Loux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
Braves, 7; PhiIs, 6
Totals AZ 11x3O 10 Total

Totals AZ 11x3O 10 Totals 40 II 33 ] 8
sFlied out for Heintzelman in seventh.
walked for Pellagrini in eighth.
tran for Nicholson in eighth.
xNone out in eleventh when winning
sGrounded out for Bickford in fourth.
sCalled out on strikes for Sain In eigntn.
Boston 1890 003 012 900 OIL
Runs-Ashburn (2l Jones, Ennis e! 20.
seson 80. Error-seminick. Runs batted
Ter, Torgeson 80. Marshall Gordon 90.
Two-Base hits-st Claire. Hammer. Semi
nick. Gordon. Ennis. Home run-Torgeson.
Stolen bases-Torgeson. MARQUEE, st.
Claire, johnson. sacrifce-Jethroe; Double
plays-Hamner to Pellagrini to Waitkus
Estock to TorgeSon: Kerr to Hartsteld 70
Torgeson. Left on bases-Philade lphia, g;
Boston, IL Bases on balis-of Bickford.
/; of Estock, /; of Chapman. |; on Sain,
/; Of Hitler, A. of Candini, 3: off Kon-
stanty. l. Struck out-By Bickford. 81:
by Nichols. /: by Candini. 2; by Kon-
stanty, . Hits-Of Hitler, in 2 innings
Uaced batterS in third; of Candini. 5
In 325 innings; of Heintzelman, none IN
y inning; of Konstanty. in 4 innings
faced 4 batters in eleveHth!; of Bi lex.
in 4 innings; of Estock. 3 IN 3 INNINGS
faced 8 batters in eighth; of Chapman n
eighth; of Sain, none in l inning: off
Nichols, 8 in 3 innings Hit by pitched
ball-By Bickford tSeminickl. Winning
pitcher--Nichols !4-3). Losing pitcher
. 902,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
Houfemann Strikes Out / |
As His Army Team Wins
By shs Assoeiotsd Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
6.-Art Houtteman. formerly with
the Detroit Tigers. pitched the
43d Infantry Division team to a
81 victory over the Atlantic Fleet
service force nine in the State
semipro baseball tournament here
last night.
Houtteman gave up six hits and
one unearned run and struck out
II men. He got big assist from
Right fielder Dick Jok, who blast
ed three-run homer in the third
inning. Jok played for Savan-
nah in the Sally League last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
Chesapeake Sailors
Start Early on Plans
For Title Series

Star and Thistle class sailors
in the Chesapeake area are of te
an early start in plans for then
title series late this summer.
That's the word from two Wash
ington area shippers who are
slated to play important roles in
their respective classes-Frank
Greenman for Thistles, Dave Duni-
gan for Stars.
National championships Of the
Thistle Class will be held off
st. Michaels, Md, August 21-24.
with Miles River Yacht Club as
host. The world championship
for Stars is slated September 9-15
off Gibson Island. Md, with Glib
son Island Yacht Squadron pro-
viding hospitality.
Greenman reports the Thistle
series provides for one race the
opening day, two the next day and
single races on the third and
fourth days. This will afford the
week end for re-sails should
weather become bad. The program
also provides for plenty of shore
entertainment.
Will Select Top Boats.
The planning committee for the
event includes Bill Heintz of
Cumbersome, Md; Greenman,
Frank and Gene Marquardt Of
Alexandria, Va; Bill Wrightson of
st. Michaels, and Chuck and Mary
Wiley of oxford, Md.
Top boats from this area will
be selected for the finals in the
Central Atlantic championship off
oxford on July IA and Is.
Annual meeting of the Thistle
Glass will be held at st. Michaels
on August %, with Sailmaker
Ernest Ratsey as principal
speaker.
The Star series also will be a S.
race affair and will be featured
by a large foreign representation,
making it truly international.
Steering Committee Named.
A steering committee is COM
posed of DUNCAN, chairman; F.
Harold Loweree, vice chairman;
Commodore j. Miller Sherwood,
Vice Commodore l.. Corrin Strong,
Wilmer S. johnson. William A..
Boykin and Aubrey Pearre. all of
Gibson Island Y. S.
Meanwhile, DUNCAN reports
feet Examinations already have
started and by midsummer repre-
sentatives from the seven fleets
on the Chesapeake will have been
selected.
The combined feet from Balti-
more Yacht Club and Maryland
Yacht Club has run seven elimina-
ton races, with Dan Hubers Of
Essex, Md, winning. The Gibson
Islnad feet staged a three-race
series with 17-year-old Charles
Stein of Baltimore selected.
Other Star fleets in this area
are at Elk River Y. c., Naval Acad-
envy, Annapolis Y. c., Tired Avon
Y. C and Cambridge, Y. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
Two Homers by Brown
Aid Paul Brothers Win

Paul Brothers softball team
led by Stu Browns two home
runs. beat Mckee Pontiac, go
yesterday.
Gayle Nelson pitched three hit
ball to get Service Paint a &c
shut-out over Kane's Tavern ir
la Takoma Recreation league
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06

r e 6 u ! ar gale.
The wind put
an end to all
fishing except
in the lee Of
i S a n d S. We
took only a few
bass during the
day. n p p e d,
and went to
t ow n for ice,
white gas for
the lamps and
stoves and a
few sundry art
icles needed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
Cards, 10; Cubs, 2
Totals 4Ol427l4 Totals 81 5271O

Totals 40 "A y II Totals 81 II To
'Grounded outfor Kelly in fifth.
st. Louis --- 032 102 002-10
Chicago 002 900 600 2
Runs-Hemus (2), Schoendienst. Musial,
Westlake (2), Slaughter, H. Rice Johnson.
Chambers Jeffcoat. Kelly. Error-Baum-
hoita Runs batted in-Elaughter (2), H.
Rice go, Chambers (2), Johnson. Schoen-
dienst, Baumholtz. Jackson. Two-base hits
-Westlake. Schoendiensst. Baumholtz,
Musial. H Rice. Three-ba hit-Westlake
Stolen base-Slaughter. Double plays
Hemus to Schoendienst to Musial; Sauer to
Cavarretta Left on bases-St. Louis. IL;
Chicago, Bases on balls-of Chambers.
2; of Klippstein. /; off Lown, 2; Of
Kelly, 2; off Schultz, A. Struck out-By
Chambers, 2: by Klippstein, 9: by Lown.
]: by Kelly, 1 Hits-Of Klippstein, in
12s innings; off Lown. 2 in Is inning; of
Kelly 2 in 3 innings: of Schultz. 6 in 4
innings Passed ball-Edwards. Winning
pitcher-Chambers $3.50 Losing pitcher
-Klippstein 4-4. Time-2:3o. Attend
ance-12.709.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
Two From D. c. Awarded
Harvard Sport Letters
Special Dispateh TO The Star

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July g.
Paul D. Sheats and William H.
Murphy of Washington. D. c.,
were among the 212 Harvard stu
dents receiving letters or numerals
for participation in spring sports
it was announced by Athletic d.
rector Thomas D. BolleS.
Sheats received his major track
numerals as member Of the
freshman team and Murphy q
minor sport H as manager Of the
varsity lacrosse team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
Dodgers, 5; Giants, d
Totals 80 724 IL Totals "a Is ~ IA

sWaiked for Spencer in eighth.
+Struck out for Kennedy in ninth.
New York 600 600 040-4
Brooklyn 100 004 O3x-S
Runs-Stanky, Dark Rigney. Thompson,
Furillo, Reese t2l, Pafko, Hodges. Cam
PAMELA (2), Cox. Errors-Newcombe. Cox.
Runs batter Hutchinson, Pafko.
Hodges. Furillo (2), Dark, Mueller, Irwin,
Snider CO. Two-base hits-Cox Irwin,
Gnider Home runs-Pafko. Hodges. Sac
inson to Hodges; Rigney to Irwin; Irwin to
Dark to Irwin; Robinson to Reese K
Hodges. Left on bases-New York. 8;
OF Gettel, 2; of Newcombe, 4. Struck Out
BY Jansen. 81; by Newcombe, 8. Hits
on Jansen, IL in 5 innings (none out II
Gettel, / in "a inning; of Kennedy. l ir
y inning. Hit by pitched ball-By Janser
(Furillo). Wild pitch-Gettel. Winnini
pitcher-Newcombe Q2-4). Losing pitche
Jansen (10F). Time-2:40. Attendance
.-32.921. es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06

make us COlu~
Portable. The thermometer hung
in the high SOS on the lake all
day. On the way down we saw
one dude with a guide heading
up the lake for some live-bait fish
ing. Besides a wool shirt and
windbreaker. he was wearing a
pair Of gloves.
The wind died down about sup
per time so we went over to Fry
ing Pan Shoal for a bit of flycast-
ing. We used johnson silver
minnow with pork strip and Bee
Prescott tried a No. 3 f1yrod fiat
fish. It fell our turn to fish first
About the fourth cast we hung oul
first fish, which, although vel
over the legal length, we released
About three casts later a good
bass took hold and fought fol-
about IL minutes before coming
to boat. It. only weighed about
two pounds. but it is surprising
how these cold water smallmouths
can battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06

Prescott then took over and
caught an 11-incher on the second
cast. We also turned this bass
loose. He then hung onto buster
which really gave him battle
The fish came out of the water
only three times, fighting deep
and hard for the most part.
Time and time again we thought
he was weakening and got the net
ready, only to have him tear line