davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
(Front Mrs. o. II. p. c.,
WdShinoton.J

I am glad to pass on a splendid
way to clean decanters, cruetS and
other small glassware. Take small
shot, No. 4 or 6, and put it in a
decanter with warm water and
soap powder. Swish it around
until discoloration disappears,
rinse with clear water and drain
upside down until dry. A small
funnel makes it easier to put into
the decanter. After using the
shot. pour water over it in a wire
strainer and keep in bottle for
another time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08

be extremely strenuous and take
only a few minutes a day.
If you would like to have my
short exercise routine especially
planned for women send a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
with your request for leaflet No..
10, Essential Daily Routine For
Beauty and Health" to Josephine
Lowman in care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
Readers Clearing House
CIEANING DECANTERs

(Front Mrs. w. J. o., BethesdGJ
I hope this will help you. For
many years I have been cleaning
glassware Of all types. including
very valuable hand cut bowls and
vases, successfully by the follow
ing method.
Save the Feelings of raw po-
tatoeS, not new ones, and cut them
in small pieces so that you are
able to remove them easily from
the vase or decanter again. Put
these Feelings into the decanter
and shake well for a while. Re-
peat with fresh Feelings if neces-
sary. Then rinse with soap and
water. Never wash or rinse hand
cut crystal ware with very hot
or boiling water. Always use luke
warm water to avoid breakage.
From Mrs. E. P. G., Alexandria,
Mrs. E. j. D., Washington.
have learned that collectors of
antique glass call this sick glass"
as it may never be possible to
remove the fllmy deposit. How
ever, there are few things you
can try. First, fill your decanters
with warm water, and drop in
several crushed egg shells and
let stand for a few hours. Then
refill with warm soapsuds and
some coarse. sharp sand or fine
gravel; swish this around and
around, gently but persistently.
Still no luck? AS a last resort,
fill with a dilute solution of n.y.
drochloric acid don't get any on
your skin as it will burn badly
and when the stubborn crust is
loosened, rinse with clear warm
water. Use a bottle brush also,
which you have bent to form a
slight curve. Since I just found
these suggestions in an article on
old glass, haven't tried them,
but fully intend to, with a few
pieces of my collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08

Want a new way of serving
shrimp for a first course for a
company meal? Alternate the
shrimp with cucumber slices, gar
niSh with water cress, and &C.
company with curry mayonnaiSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
PATTERN?

fFrom Miss F. w., BetheSdd.)
Would any Of you readers know
where I might obtain the Mccall
pattern, No. 1921, size 10? This
pattern appeared in the July,
Mccall Pattern Book, but has
just been discontinued at the pat
tern counters.
y X X X
CHILL CON CARNE?
(From Mrs. c. L., Washington
Does any one have a good
recipe for homemade chilli con
carne made with pinto beans? My
husband claims the true chilli is
made with pinto beans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
JACK IN THE PULPIT.

from Miss I. B., ArIingtonJ
Since no one has answered this
request yet, I'm sending what ]
have, which is only one verse
there may be more. Mine is set
to Mendelssohn's music and is
lovely.
Daisies, their white fingers haH-claspec
In prayer,
Dandelions, proud OF the gold Of thei,
hair;
All are assembled this sweet Sabbath day
To hear what the priest in his pulpit
will say.
Jack In the Pulpit breaches today.
Under the green trees Just over the way
Squirrel and sparrow, high on their perch
Hear the sweet lily-bells ringing to church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
CANDLE WAX?
RAKING POWnERe

(Fronl Mrs. c. F. r.. Washington
Is there any way to remove
candle wax from painted walls?
What are the differences and diff
ferent uses for plain baking
powder and double action? What
is to be used when a recipe calls
for baking powder? Could
using the wrong one cause all my
cakes to fall fiat?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
CROCHET BOOK?

(Fron1 Mrs. z. C. S., Washington
I read your column every day
and certainly enjoy most of it.
would like to know if you can
help me find crochet book No
173. I borrowed this book from
a friend of mine and I have lost
it; therefore, am very anxious
to replace it. I have tried the
stores and even written to the
company, but they sent me a reply
that it is discontinued. I certainly
would appreciate it if I could get
one. 1t has the Square Day
pattern in it. That was the pat
tern I was using. I don't like to
tell the lady I have lost it.
X X
SNACKS.
fFron Mrs. J. M. S., Washington
This is to the lady who wanted
something for snacks for unex-
pected guests. Canned potato
sticks are good and handy. They
cost IL cents a can and can be
heated or served cold. Tuna fish,
also cheese spreads in glasses,
could be kept on the pantry shelf.
Pickles and olives could be
stocked. We have unexpected
guests, also, so I always keep a
supply Of these things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
SHREDDER.

(From Mrs. J. T. w., BetheSdGJ
In response to the request of
Mrs. j. F. ", Washington, the
address and name of the company
demonstrating the vegetable shred
der at the Home Show is Popeil
Brothers, Chicago, Illinois. I had
been searching for just such a
shredder when I found them at
the Home Show and have been
delighted with the results I have
achieved with it and would highly
recommend it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
DISH CLOTHS.

(From Mrs. J. D., TGkomd Park
Mrs. S. S. F.. Silver Spring: TIC
prevent smelly dish cloths, after
every use rinse in cold water and
wiring out as dry as possible, then
hang them in an airy place. To
remedy this. boil in soapy water
for S or 10 minutes. If not too bad,
adding a bleach to wash water
might help. The bleach I use ends
with the letter K. use it all the
time in the summer when towels
and wash cloths are inclined to
smell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
ALBUQUERQUE ?

(From Mrs. E. D.. Washington
would greatly appreciate any
information on Albuquerque, New
Mexico, as we are being trans
ferred there in the very near
future. Government quarters for
the service personnel's first three
graders, climate, schools and any
other information that will prove
valuable to me. My husband has
already had to report, so I will
have to make the trip with my
two boys ages 5 years and a nine
month old baby. What facilities
in planes and trains can be ex-
Ipected? Have been very shortly
acquainted with RICH and must
admit that this is where one
column sold me to the Star paper.
I have two household hints"
books on hand that are referred
to almost daily, and I have found
numerous hints in your column
that I've cut out for future refer
ence. Thank you greatly for any
help that I can obtain through the
column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
LINEN SHADESo

From Mrs. E. A. B.. Washington
My good linen shades are
warped on the sides and therefore
do not let the sunlight in and
look a sight from the outside
What can I do about this? In
the winter. Grapes hide this, but
now it shows quite plainly. Please
advise me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
SONG?
(Erom Mrs. r. A. L., Washington

N4-f Wv AVA Dc Az S1s L't w GoftfkSCOIkI
Recently Mrs. E. S. j., Wash
Iington and Mrs. K. S. c., Takoma
Park. were good enough to send
in. for some one else. the words
to "Bob-o-Link." Apparently
they were at Central High School
about the same time I was and
they or another reader might help
me to locate a song I've tried for
years to find. Does any one re-
member the one sung at Central,
reading, "Oh, the hambone am
sweet and the bacon am fine, but
glib me, yes, glib me. dat water
million hanging on the vine"? I
should like the music as well as
the words, so if any one can tell
me the book, as Mrs. E. S. j. iden-
titled the Glee and Chorus Book,
I should be very glad indeed to
find it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08

Look whots happening at Rosser's! A fobuIe
CIoseout Of famous Poneyte Modern!- the v,
some furniture that created q RossIer sensoti
earlier this yeor! Every single piece, every X
luxury erection has been sIoshed fIot 259e-o
you know that means never-oeoin savings So
you wont to join hundreds who thrill to this mroc
lous furniture in their homes-ond if you want
sove as they never dreamed don't, DON'T m
this Sole!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
COLE SLAW2


From Mrs. N. P. P. SLIDER Spring.
Would any Of you kind readers
have a recipe for the kind of cole
slaw that is frequently found in
Kosher restaurants? Mayonnaise
is not used and the marinade is
mostly vinegar and water with
seasonings, perhaps including
sugar.
X y X
WHAT TO DO?
(From S. r., WdShington.D
Have you any suggestions as
to what I might do to make a silk
embroidered japanese kimona
wearable again? have mistakenly
washed it and the blue color has
run. I would appreciate your help
If there is anything that can
possibly do to it so that it can
be worn again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17

Val Peterson, Senator Robert S.
Kerr and Benjamin A. Cohen. Or
vile A. Hitchcock is guest modera-
tor.
Television Today.
500, WNB w Meet the Press
Senator Clyde r. Hoey is inter-
viewed.
$500, WTTG-G Georgetown Uni
versity Forum: Frederick j. Lawton
Congressman Carl Curtis and DR..
Grover w. Ensley discuss 1.-THE Ma
tional Budget and the Taxpayer"
$3.50, WTTG-J Johns Hopkins
Science Review: DR.. G. Warren
Thornthwaite, director of the Uni
versity Laboratory of Climatology
speaks on Control the Harvest"
800 WNBW = Fireside Theater:
Raphael Hayes story, "a Little
Night Music" is presented.
$3.50, Circle Theater
Sidney Blackmer, Isabel Elsom ard
Jack Lemon have the leads in Last
Chance"
$3.50, WTOP- Suspense: The
presentation is repeat perform
ance of '"The Wisteria Cottage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17
FIN Stations

S&sSeuS
wec-fM-s3.s Me-. cAsaaH M.
$50 an. to an
WropfM-ss.S Me-, eAaaasl ia
$50 an. b an
Wsuz-FM-se.1 Me-. cAanssi ia
i.3o an to 1890 s.m.
shd I On % . pm.
wisHFM-s;.i Me-. Channel 90.
2:3o to II pm.
Wot-FM-ssj No.. eassssl ~
8 an. to midnight
ucFM-ss.s Me-, cAasasI 40
5 70 II en-
WfAk-1bn.s Me-, ehanasl 2e3
an. to 9 pm.
WWpe-FM-tsi.i Me-, eAaasa ~
J I'm. % an.
WeMs-FM-t e3s Me-, eAsasei 1il
SIS an. to Midnight.
WARl-fM-1es.t Me-. Channel 100.
s an. 10 . pm.
wBec-FM- 1854 Me-, chaaasi IA.
8 an. to 9 pm,
aMAl-fM-te1.3 No.. eAssssl asl.
an. % Midnight
Other AM Stations
wsMs-s7o ke.-6.25 sm.-s:3o pm.
EPik-7ss ke.-s a.m.-s;3o ON.
WaRL-Iss ks.-s sm.-s:3o pm.
weAf-i,eso les s.m.-S:3o pm.
wBce-i,i7o ke.-s s.m.-s:so pm.
wFAx-1,77e ke.--7 a.m.-s.3o ON.
Wook-1,s3e Ke.-S am.-s:3o p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17
HiehIiehts
Radio Today.

500, WCFM-Concert: The con-
cert is from Catholic University
featuring music fol the piano
played by Amos Allen.
$500, WRC-American Portraits
Dennis King portrays Thomas JET
ferson in Storm at Monticello"
500, WMAL-Town Meeting oil
the Air: What Will the Korean
Truce Mean?" is discussed by Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17
TeIevision I omorrow
Wednesday, July Is, 1851


% YOURSELF las Midday sue ~ Disc jockey 1880 sa the
Disc 0s ~ Disc jueyi
T.
:, Falls Playhouse;
Il
the sp $780, Msre l3o First 100 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17

Evening news broadcast. d.
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK. April Ex-senator
KefauFer, Democrat. of Tennessee
suggests that William O'Dwyer
search his conscience as to
whether he thinks he is doing
his country a service" by continu-
ing as Ambassador to Mexico.
The chairman of the Senate
Crime Investigating Committee
said however. he couldn't predict
whether Mr.. ODwyer would re-
main in the critical post of am
bassador to an important neigh
boring country"
Defense Is Called Truculent.
Reviewing the committees find
ings in the New York hearings. the
Senator wrote in the Saturday
Evening Post of what he termed
the former Mayors "truculent de-
fense of his political and official
conduct"
ITO me-" he said, "the position
Of Mr.. ODwyer was particularly
lamentable "a melancholy essay
on political morality. It was not
inspiring to see this man, who,
at the moment he was testifying,
occupied the honored position of
United States Ambassador to
Mexico, seek to defend his own
conduct by repeatedly shifting
responsibilities to other officials"
However, the Senator added,
II shall not prejudice" any pos
sible perjury action against Mr..
O'Dwyer or other witnesses heard
in New York by "prejudging the
various issues"
O'Dwyer Remains Silent.
In Mexico City. Mr.. O'Dwyer in
dicated he had read Senator Ke-
fauver's remarks concerning him
but asserted: IT don't intend to-
say anything"
Mr.. O'Dwyer has maintained a
steadfast silence since returning
from the New York committee
hearings last month in a plane
provided by the President of
Mexico.
1t was in New York that John
P. Crane. president of the New
York City Uniformed Firemen's
Association. testified he had given
$4,000 in cash to Mr.. O'Dwyer
as evidence of political campaign
support and $55,000 to former
First Deputy Fire Commissioner
James J. Moran, a close friend of
Mr.. O'Dwyer. Previously. both Mr..
ODwyer and Mr.. Moran had tes-
titled under oath that they had
received no such gifts.
"Our committee" Senator Ke-
fauver noted, found it necessary
to request the United States dis
trict attorney to determine which
had committed perjury and to
take appropriate action"
The district attorney so far has
announced only that he is inves-
tigating the matter. H.
The Senator said the whole
committee was disappointed by
Gov. Dewey's failure to testify in
New York before the group. He
Evening star., 1951-04-25

had been invited to give his views
on the gambling situation and 'his
expert opinions on crime in gen.
Ieral."
Gov. Dewey replied that he
would be glad to meet the COM
mittee in Albany.
The Senator said he personally
has urged the immigration serv-
ice, regardless of legal difficulties,
to explore every avenue for pos
sible deportation action against
Frank Costello, alleged head OF an
Eastern crime syndicate.
Costello, Senator Kefauver said,
also faces possible perjury action
and prosecution for contempt of
Congress because of his refusal to
supply the committee with a state
ment of his financial net worth.
Senate to Get Recommendations.
The Senator said the committee
"is making numerous recommen-
dations to the Senate" to combat
the national crime picture. He
listed five:
l. Tightening up of immigra-
ton and deportation regulations.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Kefoer Calls on ODyer To Search Conscience as Envoy

as president of the New, York Uni
formed Firemen's Association, an
AFL union.
Mr.. Crane was suspended re-
Gently as vice president Of the
IAFL international Association OF
Firefighters. with which the UFA
| is affiliated.
Mr.. Crane announced his resig-
nation as president of the UFA
will be effective May 5. He at
tributed the resignation to "the
confusion by a few opponents in
the department over my status
which has seriously jeopardized
the unity of purpose of the UFA.' .
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Auxiliary to Hold Dinner

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Spanish War Veterans. District
Department, will hold a baked
ham dinner at 5 pm. tomorrow
in the hall of Grace Episcopal
Church. Wisconsin avenue and
M street NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

2. A public listing by the Sc
curities and Exchange Commission
of the names of all large investors
in legitimate businesses to expose
any criminal elements involved.
8. Placing the Continental Press
Service, described by Senator Ke-
fauver as "the colossal Nation
wide racing service" under super
vision of the Federal Communica-
tions Commission, ito provide
strict surveillance and curbing of
transmission of racing informa-
ton"
4. General Tightening up of
income tax enforcement
backed up by new legislation spe-
cifically aimed at forcing law
breakers to itemize their sources
of income"
5. Creation of a permanent
Federal crime commission.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
AIumnue Coll Meeting

The Washington alumnae chap
ter of st. Joseph's College, Emmits-
burg, Md, will hold a business
meeting at st. Anne's, 1900 Cali
fornia street NV, at 8 pm. to-
morrow. officers will be elected
for 1951-52.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
ADVERTISEMENT.

The regular use Of laxatives is dangerous.
doctors warn. So II you want safe, fast re-
lief from gas, heartburn and other upsets
Of acid indigestion, get this time-tested
remedy, recommended by doctors for years.
BiSoDoL Powder relieves these ways:
!. Speeds relief from gas-setties stomach.
Fastest relief known. .. Gives complete,
longer-lasting relief than baking soda. helps
prevent immediate return Of the trouble.
3. Relieves heartburn, upset from too much
food. drink, smoking! 4. BiSoDoL9 let's
you sleep whenever acid indigestion strikes
at night. 5. BiSoDoL sweetens sour mouth.
stomach. Refreshing, minty flavor.
Getsafe. effective BiSoDoL Powder today.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

South Africa reports increased
gold smuggling activities.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Crane viii Resign
As Head Of Firemen

NEW YORK, April Is (P.-
John P. Crane says he's resignins
Evening star., 1951-04-25

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

Engine turned. chronse
finished. Roller protects
thumb. LARGE fuel
capacity.
Mode TO sell for $3.50
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
Hunting Season Cost
7 Sportsrnen's Lives

Seven Ohioans lost their lives
and 112 others suffered injuries
as a direct result of firearms dur
ing the Ohio fall and winter hunt
ing seasons.
These figures, although not con-
Sidered exact, are the result of
compilation of information on
hunting fatalities and accidents
throughout the state by the Pub
lie Relations section of the Divi-
sion of Wildlife.
The death and accident toll in
cluded in the totals combine all
those reported between Novem-
Der Is, opening of small game
season, and January 5, end of the
recent deer season. They do not
include those deaths and injuries
that were the result of causes
other than firearms.
Preseason estimates were that
IL persons would die during the
Ohio hunting esasons, and that
approximately 100 would suffer
injuries.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
GYPSUM KECLERS
RAISE S466.19
FOR POLIO FUND

Local bowlers and Gypsum resi-
dents contributed $466.18 to the
March of Dimes Saturday when
they participated in the annual
open bowling event and dinners
at Brownies alleys in Gypsum.
Biggest help this year came
through the Gypsum Women's
Bowling League which prepared
and served lunch and dinners
throughout the day. Many other
Gypsum women baked and donat-
ed pies and cakes for the auc-
ton, for which Harold Jeremy
proved to be a capable auctioneer.
The pin settlers turned over their
days work to the cause. Several
business men in Gypsum and Port
Clinton donated to the cause and
these were auctioned off in the
evening.
Wanda Brown and Forest Gard
ner, managers, who again donat-
ed their bowling alleys for the
worthy event have turned over the
$466l8 receipts to James Ellen
berger, campaign director for the
March of Dimes of Ottawa
County.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
GOLDEN GLOVES
T O u r N E Y Sc I

One of the largest and classiest
fields assembled in five years, or
since the Toledo Golden Gloves
tournament was instituted, will
be assembled in the Arena Feb
ruary II, 13 and 10
For the first time the classic
will be split into two divisions,
one open and one novice, with
strong fields due to 20 in each
section. II is the first time the
tournament has encompassed Q
novice division, boys being eli
gible who have had four previous
fights or less.
Both the open and novice Will
ners will go to the Tournament
of Champions in Chicago although
only the open champions will con-
tend for honorS there.
A held of more than 1000 ambi-
tiouS youngsters is expected to
answer the starting gongs, field
containing several established
stars and many determined new
comers Among the defending
titleholderS are Lightheavyweight
Jesse Brown and Featherweight
Pies Gilmore, both of whom won
titles at last years tournament
of Champions.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
Contracts Going To
Toledo Mud Hens

Some thirty-five members Of
the Toledo Baseball Club are
finding their 1851 contracts in
the mailboX sometime late this
week, and unquestionably there
will be a few surprises enclosed
therein. General Manager, Bob
Evans, discloSes however that the
Mud Hen payroll is one Of the
highest in the American ASSoci-
alton.
So far, just one Of the 1850
Brood has linked a document for
the coming season-that being
Pitcher Dick Marlowe. The vii.
lowy right-hander came to terms
during the Christmas holidays.
Marlowe showed great promise
during the 1850 campaign.
Though his record was on the
wrong side of the 500 mark, with
seven wins against ten Setbacks,
Dick improved with every ap-
pearance on the mound. Several
Of his losses were one-run defeats
when his teammates were bit
delinquent at the plate Marlowe
has his sights set on at least SIX
teen triumphs in 1851.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
WONDERS GALORE STORED IN
HOUSE OF MAGIC, COMING HERE

Paper will be exploded at tie
High School auditorium here on
February when General Elec-
tries House of Magic" will be
presented. The public showing
will be at 800 in the evening and
the show will be given to Junior
and senior high school students
and the teachers during the after
noon.
A paper disk Is attached to the
shaft of motor and turned fast
er and faster until, with a start.
ling report, it "explodeS" or flies
apart. At the instant of the ex-
plosion, a light flashes, leaving
the shadow of the breaking disk
on fluorescent screen.
This demonstration, which H.
lustrates the manner in which
scientists study such objects as
whirling turbine wheels moving
at high speeds, is one of many to
be presented at the hour-lon2
House of Magic" show. Rather
than magic show, as its name i'll
dicateS, the show resorts to no
tricks, but presents merely strik-
ing scientific phenomina discover
ed in General Electric's Research
Laboratory at SchnectaGy, N. Y,
One of the most interesting
demonstrations is that featuring
the electric eye" With its
aid, an electric lamp is turned on
by striking a match. And an
electric eye attached to a loud.
speaker makes it possible to
hear" light. the changes in light
being heard as changes in sound.
In combination with special
lamp, music is sent across the
room on beam of light and
heard at the opposite side of the
room. This experiment of carry,
ing the human voice or music
on a beam of light has been per-
formed in Schenectady for dis.
tance of more than Is miles. SINH.
lar experiments have been con.
Quoted to carry sound from an
airplane to the earth, and from
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-02
FISHING LICENSES TO GO ON
SALE IN Ohio ABOUT FEB, IS

Anglers of ottawa county, as
well as the rest of the state can
expect to secure their new fish
ing licenses about February IS.
Harry West, chief of the Ac-
counting and Budgeting section
of the Department of Natural Re-
sources, which issues the permits,
has announced the first consign-
ment Of over 100000 licenses
will be sent to the Ottawa County
agencies and license bureaus
throughout the state within the
next few days.
With the exception of the lib
eralized lakes and streams, which
are open the year round, the Of
fetal 1851 fishing season will open
March l.
More than 130 lakes and seven
streams are in the liberalized
group, in which anglers may fish
anytime and may keep all they