davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
(ANNERY DAMAGE SUIT E CONTINUED
 UNTIL DECEMBER

A suit in U. s. District Court brought by the Naket Packing Cor poration, the American Can Com pany, Northern Electric Co.,, and 38 insurance companies against the U. s. Government, which was scheduled to start May 2, 1851, has been continued over until December B. 1851, according to Patrick J. Gilmore, U. s. District Attorney, who represents the government.
 The plaintiffs are asking approx imately half a million dollars for alleged damages and loss resulting from fire which destroyed the Union Bay cannery last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
JTEANlfR MOVEMENTS

Baranof from Seattle scheduled to arrive at o'clock Tuesday morn ing.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Wednesday, April 25.
 Denali scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
yUILLE TO SEATTLE

Gene Vuille, president of Juneau Shrine Club, plans to leave Friday for Seattle to attend a Shrine Club Presidents conference at Nile Tenn pie in Seattle. The conference in cludes representatives from Alaska, Japan, and part of Washington Gene expects to return Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
ELLIS TO CORONA

Robert Ellis. wellknown Ketchikan airlines operator, flew to Juneau Saturday from Annette Island via Pan American and went on to Cor dova via Pacific Northern Airlines Sunday on business.
 Ellis is temporary president of the Alaska Visitors Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
100-MILE FRONT IS
 ATTACKED
Commies Launch One A. iaek SueeessfuIIy-Stop-
 ped Cold Elsewhere
By Associated Press

United Nations troops pulled back as much as 12 miles under the im- pact of major Red offensive which ragged along 100 miles of the Korean front today.
 In other sectors the Allies stopped the Reds cold Where the Allies withdrew it was in orderly fashion. The Communists. with nearly 700,- 900 men facing the front, launched their attack at 7:30 Sunday night behind their heaviest artillery bar rage of the war. Their assault eased in daylight Monday, but was renewed with fresh vigor Monday night
 Maybe Spring Push
 One intelligence officer called the attack the Reds major effort" But another spokesman said Monday it's still too early to tell if it is the Reds long expected big spring push.
 Close censorship delayed news of the offensive 14h hours. Then it permitted only fragmentary pie ture of the battle.
 Reds 15-Mile Front
 The Reds forced crossing of the Imjin river along a Is mile front in the west. They were checked by concentrated LIN air and artillery fire. This crossing is 25 miles northwest to 30 miles north of Seoul, shell-shattered South Kor- can capital.
 LIN troops pulled back south of the Hantan river. in the adjoining sector of the east. They blew their bridges behind them.
 Strewn With Bodies
 The Western front was strewn with bodies of thousands of Chinese, cut down by artillery and air bom- bardment.
 All along the Central front AL lied troops rolled with the punch" They fought from new positions Monday night over a battlefield garishly lighted by giant search lights, sflood lights and flares dropped from planes.
 Strengthening Line
 GUN withdrawals below the Han- tan and on the Central front ap- parently were to straighten the AL lied line. It bulged northward at this point. Heaviest concentrations of Red troops were in this area).
 Allied forces stood firm on the East Central front against Red as- saults through Sunday night and Monday morning. Then action quieted.
 Reds Drive Wedges
 On the extreme right the Reds drove wedges into the defense line north of Inje.
 Attacking Reds took terrific pun ishment from LIN air and artillery, both blasting away around the clock. Airmen estimated they killed 1900 Reds Monday, their biggest toll in three and half months.
 Big Air Battle
 In far Northwest Korea l2 U. s. Sabre jets shot down four Russian made MIG jets and damaged an- other four. It was the largest air battle in 10 days. And it raised to 159 the number of MIG jets knock ed out since early November.
 It. Gen. James A. Van Fleet. commander of the U. s. Eighth Army, had expressed confidence before the Red assault that his men could stop any Red counterblow. He added: If the enemy knew what I know, he would go back to China right now"
 Despite withdrawals, the LIN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
ENGINEER HERE

R. c. Caldwell, engineer with Thomas B. Bourne Association of Alaska at Anchorage, is in Juneau for a few days on business. He is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
WEATHER REPORT

Temperature for 24-Hour Period ending 6:2O o'clock this morning In Juneau - Maximum, 52; minimum, B. At Airport = Maximum, , 55; minimum, 28. } F O R E c A s T Increasing cloudiness to- night with lowest near 36 degrees. Mostly cloudy with intermittent light rain Tues . day. Highest temperature Tuesday near 48 degrees. F R E c LP I T ION
 tPast "A hours ending 7:3o am. today City of Juneau - None; Since April l = 7.27 inches; Since July = 65.20 inches. At Airport = None; Since April 1 = 2.54 inches. Since July = 38.39 inches. . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
DRAWS sso SPEEDING FINE

William Kirkevold was fined $50 in City Magistrates Court today on charge of speeding 60 miles an hour through the Waynor Tract at 5:30 Sunday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
FROM SEATTLE

Bill Kingston of the Washington Fish and oyster Co.,. Seattle, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
BACHELDER HERE

T. s. Bachelder, Fairbanks con- tractor, arrived here Sunday or PAA from Seattle and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
C. E. BuRT HERE

G. F. Burt, representative of the Colgate Palmolive Peet Co.,, Seattle, is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
sITKA VISITOR

Kenneth Albright of Sitka is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23

H F. Rosler of Seattle is reg istered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23
FROM PETERSBURG

Paul Vahl of Petersburg is stop ping at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23

(Coetinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-23

Temperature for 24-Hour Period ending 6:20 o'clock this morning
 In .Illnpau Maximum
Evening star., 1951-08-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, AUGUST IL,
Marriage License Applications
Reported by District Bureau

(Under D. G. IGtD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, a0Git three full days and
TeceiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
and Vera Phelps, ~ S iSS D Iia st. n; NV. -"
William Wynn. %. 1852 Half st. Sc. an
Stella Jordan. 25, 657 Acker st. ne.
Robert Griswold. %, Naval Receiving sta
ton. and Carol Edwards, II. LaSalle. III
Rockville. Nd.
Robert Bracket, %. 1737 Connection
aye. and Elizabeth Hewins, 2s, 364l
Frederick Murray. Is. 317 5th st. s.e ane
Cora watkins, 90, 1405 4Sth ave. sc
lydia Foster, 90, 1927 Massachusetts
ave. NV.
Erwin Dauenhauer,, 22; Boiling Air Force
Betty Wombie. $s, 1929 81 9Th St. NV.
Stanley Fran. ,26,. Alexandra. Va. and
Phyllis Biegel, ~, 6427 9th ST. NV.
Acey Kennedy. 43, 1925 Bennett pl ne,
st. NV.
Herbert Fogarty. 81. ouantico. Va. and
Virginia Maltby, 80, us Nicholson st.
NV.
Kaleel Rizk. IL. 5s63 Chevy Chase pkwy.
NV. and Anne Duhonick. %. 2Ol
JaS:: fslssss g s. i.A;.,d5 2l4t St +. NV and
Harry Drummer, 80. Lancaster, Pa, and
Mary Ewing, 81. 404 Oakwood st; Sc.
Pa, and Mona Taliaferro, 20. 1901
Massachusetts, ave. NV.
Sohn Goldsum, jr.. 23, Ill 1st st, ne.
and Shirley Payne. 20, 113 1st st. ne.
William Shell. 90, GafIney, s. c.. and Ida
Allen 20. 2035 Rosemont ave. NV.
William Whiteside, 46. Alexandria. Va,
and Virgie Horton, A. 45S N st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-17

IClyde Tippett. "a, 3647 Horner pl. Sc.
and Doris Sponausle. 1S. 1922 18th st.
Lawrence Gochbers, 25, 2ols p st. NV,
and Virginia Boyle. 20. $40 21st st. NV.
william Martin. 81, Clarksburg w. Va.
and jamie johnson. 21. 11o1 10th st: ne.
Billy Seaton. 30. Boiling Air Force Base,
and Virginia Bingham, 21. 1880 L St.
NV.
Gerald Hibbs, 20. s415 3sth st. NV. and
Estelle Bachmeier, 20, 1724 21st st. NV.
John Roddy. ir., %, Long Branch, N. j..
and Louise Sammons. 20, 4404 Garrison
st. NV.
Thomas smith; %. 1885 Calvert st. NV,
and Janet SDorer. 23. $3.50 @ st. NV:
Alonzo Neal. IT., 23. 1917 o st. NV. and
Dolletha Covington, 16. Alexandria. Va.
Alfred Nowicki "a. 3937 Pennsylvania ave
Sc. and Barbara TAYLOR. 10. 425 Bran
John Matthews. %. 2047 9th st. NV, and
Elnora Lindsay. 10. 4210 Mathewson dr..
NV,
Charles Garlock, SO. Bethesda, Md. and
Rita Richie, SO. 1914 Davis pl. NV.
Walter Purdy. 90. 1907 A st. Sc, and
Jean Jordan. 21, 1444 Paramount st.
Joseph Pitts, 81, 1928 Gallatin st. NV.
and Estelle Middleton. 80, 1912 18th
Willie Owens, 20, ao17 Georgia ave. NV.
and Vivian Bullock. %. 1908 g st: ne.
Stuart Sneed %. Arlington. Va. and Mary
Koval. %. 1000 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Deaths Reported
(From the DC. Bureau of vital st

(From the DC. Bureau Of vital Statistics
Solomon Benson. 1o3. 1125 Spring I'd
NV.
Alice p. Frankland. So. 1854 Kanawh,
Mary E. KaIbach, s5. 1902 37th st. NV
Anna c. Riley. so. 1920 Upton st. NV.
John w. Lee. 75. 4201 Massachusetts, ave
clifford NJ, Rodefer. II. SO New Yorl
Edith Jane Emmert. ss. 40 New Yorl
Benjamin Sack. ss. $685. North capito
Frank H. shumate. 65. Atlanta, Ga.
Louis N. Yockelson, so, 2S05 M st. NV.
john Karabin, Is, 500 q st. NV. N
Hattie McIlwan, "a, 1714 2nd st. NV.
Katie Monroe. 72. 524 Beth st. ne.
Henry Neal. So, 701 Harvard st. NV.
James r. Bolden, SO, 1920 q st. NV.
Katie Mickens. SO. ,S54a M St. NV.
ciarence Clare @ N MI Henley. S 4s, G:a isos T. h;G ST. NV
Robert Dixon. 3S, 1910 1st st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Forum Topic Announced

whats Going to Happen to
Mobilization" is the question
Senators Humphrey. Democrat. OF
Minnesota, and Dirksen. Repub-
iican, of Illinois, will discuss on
the American Forum of the Air
at 10 pm, Sunday. The program
will be televised in the Wardman
Park Hotel studios.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Births Reported

VTom the D. C. Bureau OF Vital Statistics
Gerald and Charlotte Alter.
Percy and Edith Andres.
BENJAMIN and Lillian Andrews.
Charles and Elizabeth Baumann.
Arnold and Lillian Barnett.
Francis and Julia Beck.
Ivan and Ruby Bell.
Charles and Helen Blachly.
Lsonard Ls.',;a and and Marion Marion Brody; roI,
Warner and Bertha Carbaugh.
Frank F k and Helen CLANCY.
William and Mary Cleary.
Lewis and Grace Crandall.
Bland and Matte Davis.
George and Gertrude Greenbers.
Charles and Helen Higges.
ASfbIT Aaiibbert ana ana sette MsssoTie Helti Hoaf'
Herbert and Chloie Hudson.
John and Wanda Hughes.
Melvin and Marilynn JaSehke.
Ben and Dorothy Kohler.
Harry and Sara Lepman.
joseph and Audrey Mslloy. tsIL
Thomas and Sonia Monk.
John and Loretta Mcleod:
Richard and Frances Neal.
Joseph and M9rths Q,connor, nnor,
George and Gaynell Phillips.
John and Patricia Reid.
James and Helen Riser.
William and Annamyrs Rupert, jr.
James and Mary Scholar.
Lawrence and Sylvia Schimerman.
George and Patricia. Sims.
Earl and Myra Sohm
Howard and Olive .!Stingle.
John and Anna Sullivan, jr.
Robert and June Terrell
Sturgfs and HiIda Warner.
Ramon and Zelda Wender.
Dante and Teresa Zagami.
GIRLS.
Charles and Jeanne Allen.
Roderick and Glenda Barnes.
Laurie and Janis Battle.
Philip and sylvia Benenson.
William and Mamie Blasingame.
James and Betty-Lee Cotter
Vincent and Maria DiFrancesco.
Robert and Elizabeth Doyle.
Roy and Elvira Dunham.
Vernon and vina Edwards, ir.
Peter and Alice Ellis.
Raymond and Anna Tanning.
Robert and and Winifred i dewek..
Harry and Barbara Holmberg.
Aaron and Edith HurwitZ
Angel and Elizabeth Inserni.
Robert and Mona Johns
Milton and Shirley Kimbel
Mitchell and Sara Latimer.
Ludwig and Meta Lederer.
James and Catherine Libbey.
Ellis and Alice Lord.
Edward and Marjorie Mitchell.
Daniel and Grace Moore,
Robert and Barbara McClosky.
Thomas and Dean McHugh.
william and Jean Nicholas, jr.
Joseph and Teresa Norris.
Charles and Phyllis Pickens.
John and Jean Potter.
Russell and Miriam SeliR.
Solomon and Gladys Spiller.
Charles and Thelma Turner.
Leon and Shirley Yudkin.
James and Naomi Zuckerman.
Basuki and Farida Djatiasmoro.
TWINS.
John and Rose Hobar jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Guests Announced
For wv Luncheon

Wives Of cabinet members and
| diplomats will be among the honor
guests at the annual meeting and
luncheon Of the Young Women's
Christian Association to be held at
1890 pm. tomorrow at the May
flower Hotel.
Prior to the luncheon, Mrs. Tru-
man and Mrs. Barley will be hon.
lored at reception at noon.
Among those expected to attend
are Mrs. Dean Acheson. wife OF
the Secretary Of State; Mrs
Charles F. Brannan, wife of the
Secretary Of Agriculture; Mrs
Philip c. Jessup. wife of the
United States Ambassador al
Large; Mrs. Harold II. Burton
wife of the Supreme Court JUS
tice; Lady Franks. wife of the
British Ambassador; Lady Ber-
endsen, wife Of the New Zealand
Ambassador; Mrs. Tan, wife of the
Chinese Minister, and Mrs. Khalil
wife Of the first secretary Of the
Pakistan Embassy.
Mrs. Maurice T. Moore, chair
man of the foreign division Of the
national YWCA board and q
member Of the World YWCA
Council, will be the guest speaker
Mrs. Waldron Faulkner will pre-
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

Miss j. Miles Miller and Mr.
John Kelly Taggart were married
recently in Lowry Field Chapel
No. l, Denver. Colo. Chaplain
Gates officiating. A dinner party
at the Brown Palace Hotel fol-
lowed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. Theodore G.. Wand of Silver
Spring and the late Mr.. j. Miles
Miller Of Washington, and te1
husbands parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Paul D. Taggart, also reside In
Silver Spring. The couple tenn
porarily will make their home IN
Denver, while the bridegroom is
stationed at Lowry Air Force
Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Miss Skeens Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. George Sans OF
Bristol, Va. announce the mar
lriage Of the latter's sister, Miss
Charlotte Christine Skeens. to Mr.
Samuel Brooke Purll, son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Purll Of Washing
ton. The wedding took place
April z in the First Church of the
Nazarene, the Rev. Roy Stevens
lofnciating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Flower Topic Slated

Mrs. E. F. Price will speak on
Flower Arrangements for the
Home" at luncheon meeting of
the garden department of the
Women's Club of Falls Church on
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
r. E. Bieren, Ills Aronow drive.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Dissenting Judge Says
Boone Was III-Treaied
By Court in Title Case

The drawn-out Daniel F. Boone
child custody fight had a new
chapter today marked by an ap-
pellate judges dissenting opinion
that Mr.. Boone had received "ex-
ceedingly scaly treatment" from
the courts.
But the Appeals Courts major
aty upheld a District Court order
setting aside a conveyance Of title
Mr.. Boone made on the Boone
home as security for a $4,000 loan
in 1912.
Fraud Not Charged.
The suit brought by the former
wife Of the Washington attorney,
charged that the property convey
ance amounted to conspiracy tol
defraud her as trustee of her
daughters estate.
Mr.. Boone and his divorced wife,
now Mrs. Martha Boone White,
have been battling over custody
OF their son and daughter since
1912.
In the latest round, District
Judge F. Dickinson Let's agreed
with Mrs. Whites contention that
Mr.. Boone had transferred title to
the home to avoid having it as
sessed against $11,490 Judgment
previously obtained against him.
Let's Is Upheld.
Judge Let's was upheld by Ap-
pellate Judges Henry w. Edgerton
and George T. Washington, but
Judge Bennett Champ Clark dis
sented to say that other judges
were "laboring under delusion. >"
In their opinion" he said, "all
that is necessary for the plaintiff
to establish -. conspiracy to
defraud creditors is merely to
allege such conspiracy p. and
then sit back complacently in the
belief that the mere allegation
without proof d. imposes on the
defendant the duty to prove his
innocence"
No "Scintilla of Evidence"
He said the plaintiff had pro
duced nothing whatever in the
way OF proof except to pile in
ference on inference and surmise
upon surmise." and added that
there is not one scintilla of evil
dence to show that (Mr. Boone)
had any purpose to defraud any,
body"
Mrs. White now lives in Tryon,
N. C., with her daughter Penny,
-. Mr.. Boone continues to live
IN the 1900 block of Sixteenth
street NV. with his son Danny,
jr., Is.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Body Of Georgia Girl. 7,
Found Floating in Canal
By the Assoeiuted Press

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 27.-The
body of a frail little girl, missing
Tor week. was found today float
Ing in the murky waters of a canal
near her home in a suburban tex
tile community.
The police reported Lois James,
7. was discovered dead just after
daylight in the 15-mile-long canal.
Arrangements were made at once
for an autopsy to determine
whether she fell into the canal
and drowned or met with foul
play
Lois was last seen last Satur-
day night looking into a store
window near the canal. Her dis
appearance stirred thousands to
search for her More than 200
soldiers from nearby Camp Cor
don Joined the quest, about 100
of them donning gas masks two
days ago to probe deep into the
sewer system for a trace of the
child.
Rewards totaling $440 were
offered for her discovery. Of the
sum, 5000 was put up by the
Georgia Carolina Ku Klux Klan.
The donation was accompanied by
note saying the little girls FAM
lily had no connection with the
White-robed order.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

Lovely prints on light and dark grounds.
Dots on navy. New lines with new at
fractions such as peplums, drapes, self
flowers and pleated or gored skirts.
But, best of all, they're Certified; tested
and approved for shrinkage, wash
ability, seam strength, slippage, tensile
strength, construction and yarn uni
formity all this and bargain
price! In sizes IL to 20, 1872 to 2411A,
80 to 81. Goldenberg's, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
House Members S Daughter
Found Shot 10 Death
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

SOUTH CHARLESTON, w. Va,
April 27.-Agatha Bailey Massey,
33, daughter of Representative
Bailey, Democrat, of West Vir-
ginia. was found shot to death at
her South Charleston home yes
terday, State police reported.
Relatives of Mrs. Massey said
she had been in i'll health for some
time. The Office of DR.. Golf P.
Lilly, Kanawha County coroner,
said he had not yet returned a
verdict in the shooting.
Her body was found by her hus-
band, James L. Massey, when he
returned from work at the Carbide
and Carbon Chemical division
plant here. mortuary attendants
said.
State police said Mrs. Massey's
body, a bullet wound in the head,
lay on the floor, with a 20 caliber
rifle nearby.
The death of Mrs. Massey was
the second in the immediate fam
lily of the Clarksburg House mem
ber in recent months. Last De-
cember 27. his 21-year- old son was
fatally injured in an automobile
accident in Charleston.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04
Chaseville

EHASEVTLLE - Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Murphy and Mrs, Charles
Walters called on S. L. Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Cant
spent Sunday evening with Mr.,
and Mrs. Ray Dettra.
Mrs. Rosa Drake, Mrs. Olive
Shriver, Mrs. Wilbur Wheeler, of
Pleasant City, Mrs. Alfred
Brown, of Derwent, Mrs. Estella
Danford, of Buffalo and Mrs.
Halderman Murphy were dinner
guests of Mrs. Mary Corwin and
family, Thursday.
Miss Bonnie Finley, of Canton,
visited Mrs. Hazel Finley and
family over the weekend.
Mrs. L. B. Laughlin, daughter,
Geneva and Mrs. Ray Dettra and
daughter, Daisy visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Miller and family
Sunday at Mt. Ephraim.
Mr.. and Mrs, Woodrow Sec
rest visited Mrs. L. B. Laughlin
and daughter, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dettra and
children, spent Saturday in
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McWilliams
of Caldwell, visited recently with
Willie and jamie Laughlin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04

ham, Of Caldwell, attended the
Dewitt White wedding which
took place last Sunday in Mari
eta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Graham
and son, Gene, Mt. Ephrairn,
Mrs. Marie Bates and Juanita
Cutler, of Sarahsville, spent the
weekend with Irwin Graham and
Mrs. Bates brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Malvin Shamhart. of
Reynoldsburg. !.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Bates and family, of
Summerfield, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Shuman, of Quaker City;
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Upward and
son, David, of Norfolk, Va, and
Mr. and Mrs, Carroll Cutler, of
Caldwell.
Mrs. Verna Courtney and MIR.
and Mrs. Roy Courtney and chill
dren, Jane and Billy, of Guthrie
Center, Iowa and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Courtney, of Stewart,
Iowa, have returned to their
homes, after an extended visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-04

Most of us have caught siZable
black bass by trolling, but Old Hi
wonders if you get the top sport out
of trying this method. You'll find a
big difference in how it's done, and
what tackle you use.
You may have chung to a stiff bait
casting rod with heavy line and a
huted spoon with feathered hooks.
While rowing boat you dragged this
lure, weighted by sinker, close to
the rocky bottom in about IL feet of
water.
This set-up is all right, and you
took bass, but if the greatest sport and
skill are incentives you'll try the fol-
lowing scheme the next time you visit
the bass grounds:
Clamp an outboard motor to the
boat and move along at moderately
fast-rather than the slowest-speed.
Rig up Ranger 3-piece bass action
tubular glass fly rod 9 feet in length,
with an automatic fly reel and IS
yards of size D level Old Gold fly line,
and attach either a long double-hook
streamer fly or small, curved plug.
Here's the dope for come real fun
with the bronze-back warriors. You
troll close to the rocky and sandy
shores in early morning or late after
noon, moving a trifie slower when
using the wriggly plug than with the
streamer fly. At first, no sinker is
used, for the bass are often near the
surface at the time, feeding on insects
or shallow-roving minnows. Later,
though, as the fish move into deeper
water as the temperature rises, you'll
have to add light sinker and get
close to the bottom.
Usually you will need only from
30 to so feet of line out, for the bass
are apt to strike almost in the wash
of the motor. The churning seems to
attract their attention, and they see
the fly twitching along, or the plug
gyrating. This makes them rush to
the attack, and they hit hard.
Then, solidly hooked, a big bass
will try at once to leap from the sur
face and shake e. and, brother, it's
plenty exciting when a big fellow
does this and you're holding timber
glass fly rod! You keep the line taut
(but not strained) by releasing the
brake on the automatic reel, and
gradually bring the bass to the net.
Try this inshore, fly rod trolling
for bass. 1t will add zest to your days
sport. And let the illustrated booklet
Fishing For The Millions" give you
some other tips or catching bass by
trolling, casting, and still fishing
Send for your free copy today, by
sending postcard request to me, Old
Hi, in care of this newspaper.
Fellows, this is grand month for
going after the many kinds of tackle.
testers roaming along the Atlantic
and Pacific coastlines. And there are
some contests in progress from which
you can win lot of swell prizes.
Send today for your free copies of
Old His other booklets, "Salt Water
Sports Fishing, and Pacific Coastal
Fishing" and find out the proper
tackle and lures that will coax The
big gamesters into your net.