davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Mother Expresses Concern
Over Zoe AIMS Chances

Mrs. Jensen's mother, Mrs. Art
Olsen Of Oakland, Calf. who is
in Washington sitting while
Zoe Ann is in Helsinki and Jackie
is on the road with the baseball
team, expressed concern over hel
daughters standing in the Olym-
pic diving test.
I'm afraid she'll have a tough
time winning a gold medal il
that's the way things are goine
there" she said. "Zoe Anle has
been out of competition so Ions
that she hasn't had much time
to practice those unlimited dives
Zoe Ann will really have to hi
them hard to catch Pat"
Mrs. Olsen explained that thi.
really is her daughters first rea.
competition. except for the Olym.
lpic tryouts earlier this month, ir
nearly three years. Other com.
petitors are liable to try more diff.
ficult dives than Mrs. Jensen II
the afternoon rounds, and it will
show up in the point scoring
Generally, Mrs. Olsen explains
Zoe Ann goes for the real tougi
ones, but she just hasn't had tim,
to practice since the birth O
her daughter nearly two year
ago.
On the subject Of the young
ster, Mrs. Olsen reports that %.
month-old Jan Kai has been "goos
as gold"
Evening star., 1952-07-29
American Track Sturs
Compete at Stockholm
BY The Associcfed Press

HELSINKI, July 29.-The bulk
OF the United States track anc
field team, which won IA gold
medals in dominating the Olympic
Games. is competing in an inter.
national meet at Stockholm TO-DAY
and tomorrow. The team will
leave Sweden Saturday for Lon
don and the Empire Games, be.
Ginning August S.
Eight members Of the team will
tour Europe afterwards. In this
group are Nal Whitfield, Warren
Druetzler. Andy Stanfield, Bob
McMillen. Bob Matthias, Parry
IO'Brien. Walt Davis and Cy
Young.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

ST. LOUIS, July 29.-Managel
Bucky Harris abbreviated attempt
to give Mickey Grasso a rest has
installed the fiery catcher as one
Iof the Mats more appreciated
Iplayers. Hal Keller hasn't shown
he can help slumping club which
lis still scrambling among the
pennant contenders despite the
loss of six of its last eight games
Grasso has caught the bulk OF
Washington's games and is weary
but Mickey is destined to handle
the receiving from now on, bar
lring injury or illness. For Harris
didn't care much for what he saw
of Keller in last nights 6-3 defeat
by the Browns.
Keller's erratic throwing anc
his failure to catch a pop fly fig
ured in five of the st. Louis runs
as the Mats dropped their thiro
straight game. Satchel Paige, re-
placed in the seventh inning by
Bob Cain, got credit for the vic.
tory, marking the first time he
has won as many as seven games
in the majors.
Sleater Sent to LOokouts.
The Browns got four runs ir
the first inning off Lou Sleater
but the left-hander should have
been out of the inning unharmed
He walked AL Zarilla, but struck
out CasS Michaels and Bob Me.
man. When Nieman went dowr
swinging, zarilla stole second due
to Keller's high throw to Run
Inels. Then the roof caved in or
Sleater. who was sent to Chatta-
nooga on option after the game
The Mats had sliced the Browns
lead to 4-3 by the fifth inning
but with two on base and two
out in the seventh, Keller dropped
Les Moss foul fly. Moss ther
singled to give the Browns an
other run and a So lead.
Spec Shea, who travelled IA in
nings against the Tigers in hi
last start, will get another crack
at his seventh straight victory
when he goes against the Brown.
tonight. Ned Carver will pitch
for st. Louis.
Shea, who left his last game ir
Evening star., 1952-07-29
SteeIers Beginning Task
Of Converting to IT.
RY the Assoeiatad Pres,

OLEAN. N. Y, July 29.-Head
Coach Joe Bach has begun the
task of converting the Pittsburgh
Steelers' offense from the single
wing to the T.
The Steelers were the last team
in the National Football League
to use the single-wing power sys-
tenn of attack.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
BY the Assoeiufed Press

HELSINKI. July 29.-American
swimmers set an Olympic record
for the 800-meter freestyle relay:
the United States basketball team
chalked up its fifth straight VIC
tory and earned a place in the
final four-team round-robin, and
two American boxers won their
f1rst-round bouts by knockouts to-
day as the 18th Olympic Games
turned into a three-ring circus.
Two other Olympic swimming
records also fell. making 1t a clean
sweep-a record in every swim.
ming event on the days program.
The mems relay team of two
Yale men. Wayne Moore and jim
my McLane, and two Hawaiians,
Bill Woclsey and Ford Fono, shat
tered by II seconds the Olympic
record set yesterday by Japan.
In a thrilling duel with the
Japanese quartet. the American
team was timed in 8:31.1 as Nc
Lanes great anchor leg gave his
team a victory by one body length.
The Japanese team was timed in
1885. as compared to its record
clocking of 8:42.1 yesterday. Prior
to that. the Olympic record was
8:46. set by the United States in
1948.
Two Women Set Marks,
The other swimming records
were set by Hungary's Eva Szekely
in winning the women's 200-meter
breastStroke finals; by Geertje
Willema of Holland in the trials
OF the women's 100-meter back
stroke, and by Jean Boiteux of
France in a trial heat of the mems
400-meter freestyle.
Miss Szekely broke q record
which another Hungarian girl,
Eva Novak, had set and Miss
Szekely had tied yesterday. It was
1854. Miss Novak was second in
z.S4.4 IN Cne nnalS.
The other records:
Women's 100-meter backstroke:
Miss Willema, 1913; old record
1:l4.2 by Karen Harup Tanska.
Denmark.
Mems 40O-meters: Boiteux,
1881; old record, 4:48.8 by Per-
Olaf Ostrand, Sweden, yesterday.
In all, eight swimmers quail
fed for the finals in the mems
400 meter.
Moore and KOnno Qualify.
Moore and Konno won their
heats to qualify along with Boi-
teux and Ostrand The other quail
ifiers were John Wardrop of Great
Britain, Hironoshin Furushashi of
Japan, McLane and Peter Duncan
of South Africa.
Moore. who halls from Nichols,
Conn.,. was an easy winner of his
heat. The American AAU outdoor
200 and 400-meter champion
never had a serius threat.
YaSuo Tanaka, 20-year -old
Japanese university student, was
second and Gerry McNamee of
Canada third.
Moore's time was 4:42, Tanaka
4:44.9 and McNamee 4:46.7. Aus
tralia's John Marshall, world
champion in this event, swan a
slow fourth in 4:5O.3.
In the third and final heat,
Konno turned in a neat 4:38.6 to
top Duncan (4:41.D and Furu-
hashi (4:44.2). It was good VIC
tory for the little Hawaiian, who
was plagued by illness all spring
(See SWIMMING. Page A-17)
Evening star., 1952-07-29
BY the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND. July 29.-Hank
Greenberg. general manager OF
the Indians, complained today
that Owner Bill Veeck of the ST.
Louis Browns will do anything in
his power to hurt the Indians"
Obviously angry, Greenberg told
a reporter he was talking about
the waivers deal just completed
between the Browns and Chicago
White Sox. sending Outfielder Jim
Rivera and Catcher Darrell john
son to Chicago.
Outfielder Ray Coleman and
Catcher ]. w. Porter. q White Soz
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Washington at 0t. Louis (nisht)- shes
(0-3 VS.. Carver (6-IO).
New York at Chicago (night)--McDon.
AID t2-3 VS.. Pierce u1-7).
Philadelphia at Detroit e, twi-nisht)-
Scheib ODD and Byrd (6-9) W. wight
t6-4C and Houtteman (6-13).
:, Boston AT Cleveland (night)-Hudson
7-6) vs.. Wynn u1-S).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia e.. twi-nightl
Blackwell (2-1W and Church (2-6) W.
simmons (S-D and Fox (2-6).
Chicago at New York (night)-HackeI
(S-3) VS.. Lanier (6-5).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (night) -
Friend t4-15) vs.. Erskine (1O-3).
st. Louis at Boston (night)--preskc
(6-D VS.. Wilson 1O-O.
Evening star., 1952-07-29

That was the Dempsey Carpenter spec
tacle all over again last night in Yankee
Stadium-the fancy little boxer-puncher
against the dreadnaught. For one dramatic
round, the Carpenter from Seattle was
winner. And then, inevitably, Rocky Mar
ciano'S murderous fists beat him down, as
DempSey's wrecked the Frenchman 81 years
ago this month.
Jack Hurley tried to win title shot with
a robot. But somehow the circuit was shorted.
The, robot performed splendidly for three
minutes jabbing, ducking, boxing and tying
up the rugged Slugger from Brockton Mass
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Keller Ends Grosso Vocation
Shea Out to Halt Nuts; Dive:
|SIedter Sent to CHATTANOOGA

Detroit With the score tied at
%. saw that decision 60 to
Sandy Consuegra when the Mats
produced three runs in the 10th
inning. $50
Only 51a Games Back.
Despite their sad showing on
this trip. the Mats are only 51a
games back of the league-leading
Yankees, who have lost six of
their last seven. Harris is hoping
his team will rally behind Shea.
After Zarilla's steal last night,
Jim Dyck and Moss singled. Fred
Marsh walked and Bobby Young
tripled to give Paige a command
ing lead before a crowd of 14,189,
which paid tribute to old Satch
before the game.
Making his first start of the
year, Paige was nicked for a run
in the third when Jim Busby
walked and Jackie Jensen and
Runnels singled. The Mats got
back in the game at 4-3 in the
fifth when Busby beat out roller
to shortstop. Jensen doubled past
MichaelS at third and RunnelS
trickled a single over second to
score both.
Fail With Three On.
The Mats jammed the bases in
the seventh with two out when
Jensen singled and Runnels and
Mickey Vernon walked. but Bob
Cain replaced Paige and retired
Gil Coan on a grounder to Cor
don Goldsberry at first base.
The Browns picked up their
final run off Tom Ferrick in the
ninth when Young doubled and
came around on Goldsberry's sim
gle,
NOTES: Paige received a boat,
outboard motor, fishing tackle
television set and lesser items In
the pre-game ceremonies.
The start of the game was delayed
81 minutes because of rain and
the festivities.
Mfchaels and Marsh, cast of by
the Mats, aren't making them re-
gret it. They're hitting .248
and .246, respectively. with the
Browns. Jensen'S steal OF
second in the seventh gave him
the league lead with IA, one up on
1.-THE Yankees Phil Rizzuto.
Evening star., 1952-07-29


Popped out for Consuegra in 9Th.
Washington - OO1 O2O OOO-3
st. Louis --------- 400 600 11x--6
Runs-Busby (2). Jensen. Zarilla, Del
sing, Dyck. Moss, Marsh Young. Error
Keller. Runs batted in--Dyck, Young (3),
Runnels t3). Moss. Goldsberry. Two-base
hits-Keller. Jensen, Young. Three-base
Jensen. Sacrifice-Baker Double plays
Yost TO Baker to Vernon. Young to Marsh
10. Goldsberry. Yost to Runnels to Vernon
q. Base on balls-Of Sleater 2. on Paige
3, Of johnson 2. on Censuegra 8, on Cain
1. Struck out-By Paige 3. by Sleater 2,
|sleater 8 in / inning; OF johnson in 4:
|on Consuegra In 2; Oh Ferrick 2 in /;
on Paige in 6as; OF Cain l in 21s.. Runs
johnson 90: Oh Consuegra 10: on Fer
rick III; OF Paige 3-3; on Cain 90.
lpitcher-Sieater (4-3l. Time-2:3l. Az
(paid.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
StoY Stoff Cor,ssnordar3

NEW YORK, JULY 29-And so we bid adieu to Harry
Matthews he disappears beyond the of the
Golden West For that's where headed Hurley saws
Evening star., 1952-07-29

Mary Freeman Barely Misses
In Olympics, Zoe Jensen Trails

Mary Gray Freeman Of the WAL
ter Reed Swimming Club missed
qualifying by one-tenth Of a Sec
|ond for the finals Of the women's
Olympic 100-meter backstroke at
Helsinki today, according to As
sociated Press dispatches.
The 18-year-old George WASH
|ington University student was
timed In 1:18.O as she finished
third in her heat. The only Ameri-
can girl making the final field of
eight was Barbara Stark of Berke-
ley, Calf, who was fourth in her
heat in 1:17.9. That was the same
time registered by Miss Freeman
in winning the United States
Olympic qualifying test.
Mrs. Zoe Ann Olsen Jensen, wife
lof Jackie Jensen, Washington OUT
fielder. was in fourth place at the
end Of the morning session OF
women's 3-meter Springboard
diving. Mrs. Jensen. who was
second in the 1948 Olympics, LED
at the end of the first series, but
Slipped to fourth with an unoficial
point total Of $3.50 compared tc
the $3.50 by Mrs. Pat Mccormick
of Long Beach. Calf. the morn.
ing leader.
| AS the diving events resumed
in the afternoon. Mrs. Jensen hae
the lead role in an unusual in.
lcident. She blew a two and {
half forward somersault ans
landed fiat on her face. Sh,
angrily protested at the Judge,
bench and was given two NOR,
tries with the sames dive aftel
workmen had tested the whee
which regulates the tension O
the board.
| There was no explanation, bu
presumably she had said that tn,
regulator was not functioninI
properly.
Subsequently, Mrs. Jensen over
came her difficulty with the boart
and executed a fine final div
which enabled her to move up t,
third place behind Mrs. McCor
mick and little Mady Moreau o
France. Mrs. Mccormick led tn
eight qualiflers for tomorrow
finals with an unofficial poin
total Of 71.85 for five dives. TIL,
French girls total was 67.65, Will,
Mrs. JenSen'S was $500.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Browns, 6: Nots. 3

Totals 351024s Totals 80 8 81 10
aFlied out for Sleater In End inning.
titled out for johnson in 9th.
tPopped out for Cnnsueara in 9Th
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Major League Standings
TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1852.
AMERICAN.

Abw6WbSSNSN
Results Yesterday.
1t. L.. s; wash. 3 (n).
Detroit, IL; N. Y.
Others not scheduled.
Games Today.
wash. at st. Louis. $50
n, Y. at Chicago tnl;
Phiia. ct Det. (2. t-n).
Boston ct Cleve. (n).
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at ct. Louis. $3.50
New York at CHICAGO.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston ct Cleveland nl
Evening star., 1952-07-29

Games Today.
Cincin. at Phila. (2. TN
Chicago at NJ. Y. (2).
pitts. at Brklyn. tn).
st. L. at Boston tn).
Games Tomorrow.
Cincin. at Phila. (n).
Pittsburgh ct Brooklyn.
Chi. at N. =. e, t-n.
ct. L. ct Boston sn). .
Evening star., 1952-07-29
NATIONAL.

Results Yesterday.
et. L.. g.: Brklyn;. 2 (nl
Others not scheduled.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01

priced possession many ranch today is trench or
slo loaded with owcost green feed It's bwark Of feed
security against drouth and storm; against high feed
prices An acre of 15-on grassegume sage for example
contains almost dollar value in feed nutrients as
two tons purchased cattle concentrate Such fesavng
feed reserve yours with the Forage Har
vester at bargain rates power labor and equipment
Wide-f1osO feeding through the Forage Harvester's
broad 36nch choppng cylinder is the key to
capacity ANY 80 hp farm tractor ASAE power take
off and hitch will handle average conditions Cut
ting knives are power-sharpened matter of minutes
t0ithoat remoOieg them from the naGchiae'
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01
vONE-FOR-ALL'' EFFICIENCY

With this one power take-off machine you can
handle standing green forage, wted hay for silage
or haymow drying, dry-cured hay, straw for bedding,
corn and sorghum silage Yes, and you clip Stub
BILE and pasture, chop stalks or shocked fodder
with the same machinei
Your Allis- Chalmers dealer has more valuable in
formation for you this practical forage sys-
tenn - ask him.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-07
Swedish Peat Moss
In Insulating Slabs

Common peat-moss. Sphagnum
and Hypnum, abundant in Swe-
den but hitherto left untouched as
unexploitable for practical purpos-
es. is now being utilized for the
manufacture of porous. Insulating
slabs.
Marketed under the name Of
Myrboard. the new material Is pro-
duced by ABB Myresjohus, at Myre-
$40 in the South-Swedish province
of Smaland. After being steriliz-
ed at high temperatures and treat
ed with acids, the moss Is baked
into slabs which are subsequently
dried in a tunnel furnace. The cost
Of the raw material Is very low,
while another advantage Is the
rapid regrowth Of the moss.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-07
Oreqonian Halls Sweden

The Portland Cregonan has taken editorial note of Swe
dens payment of S1OOOOOO in Marshall plan money far
ahead of schedule Prasng Swedens sturdy sefreance,
recent history the editorial stresses that the
Marshall plan money kept Swedens efficient industrial plant
going which helped considerably to rebuild the fleets fac
tories and economies of the other Marshall Plan countries
Sweden it will be remembered received gifts of dollars
from United States but credits otang $20OOOOO In ad
dton Sweden granted conditional aid covering dev
cries to other western European nations 1t used up total
of 900 alocatons Repayment of credit grant
20year period scheduled to begin 1856 After
June 3d. 1852 the loan bear interest of 2 percent
Thus by already paying large share of the Sweden
the interest.
The Oregonan the American taxpayers applaud the
return promptly of foreign aid money the u S. And
it is much impressed with Swedens anticipated for
the coming fiscal year (about 81 0OOOOO
estimated provide budget surplus of billion kroner
above budget figure, the Oregonian writes.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-07

A book entitled American
Scandinavian Studies" containing
some thirty essays and articles by
Professor Adolph B. Benson, has
been brought out by The Ameri-
can-Scandinavian Foundation. A
volume of about $50 pages, it has
been edited and furnished with an
exhaustive photography by DR..
Marshall w. S. Swan, former cur
ator of the American Swedish
Historical Museum in Philadelphia.
The book reveals the scope and
dept of Professor Benson's studies
of cultural relations between the
United States and Scandinavia
especially Sweden, with emphasis
on the history of past centuries.
The essays deal with the Swedish
language in Colonial America, the
beginnings of American interest in
Linnaeus, the great 18th century
Swedish naturalist; the Swedish
kings Gustavus Vasa and Charles
XII on the America stage; Scandi-
navian influences in the writings of
Thoreau, and Mark Twain's con-
facts with Scandinavia, etc. Pro-
fessor Benson, who was born in
Sweden, was Chairman of the De-
partment Of Germanic Languages
at Yale 1924
"SkOal Scandinavia UnOrthOdox
Travel Report"
Edward Streeter, New York
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-07

in deep water, but like most sea
animals it probably comes to the
area near the surface to mate and
die, he said.
The Galathea has now left Cali
fornia via Panama for her home
port Copenhagen. where, after ad-
ditional explorations, she is ex-
pected in July.
A sad note was injected into the
Galathea adventure by the death
aboard plane from California to
New York of little sea elephant
brought all the way from Camp
bell Island, 300 miles south of New
Zealand, and destined for the Cop
enhagen Geological Gardens. DR..
Thure Vilstrup of Copenhagen and
the Galathea Expedition, had
nursed the sea elephant (which
belongs to the seal family since
last February and, fearful lest the
longer trip home via the Panama
Canal might be too much, DR.. Viii
strip was chosen to fly it to Den
mark, but it passed out and the
Danish physician had to embalm
it instead and fly it to Denmark
via London taxidermist.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-07
Abrobos Gambling

The day of reckoning had and former police chief
of Seattle George Eastman stood the gates knocking
when Saint Peter answered
There is this matter of the teevsed crime hearings of
the Washington crime committee in Seattle
the day May 1882 said Saint Peter looking up from
the rosrum Remember you admitted that your position
gambling contrary to law"
Yes said Eastman but job to establish certain
levels of enforcement though they appeared the
surface to violate the law
Then what is your defense?"
WELL your honor, Eastman said "the official attitude
toward gambling smacked of considerable hypocrisy in those
days We licensed gambling operations and raised
hands horror other things And many of the state laws
permitting gambling unconstitutional For instance
the allowed slot machines and horse racing felt that
gambling wasn't necessarily to try suppress
it altogether
HIM said Saint Peter, Juggling at his whiskers II can
used wonder about those times In fact when
Mary Twain wrote his legendary story 1.-THE Celebrated
Jumping Caaveras County in which character
betting little inky-dinky frog got to wondering
about gambling in America If people could bet frogs
there was no telling how far it would go.
there telling how far it would Co. In America they
play around with everything Beans why we've had to order
tons of the stuff for all our Scandinavans up here
"Beans?"
YES everytme they get together and talk about
old times they start playing bingo"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-07
Excellent Trout And Salmon Fishing In Norway

in the mountains it lasts from
mid-July to the end of August.
Well-stocked trout brooks and
lakes are found in many parts of
Norway. Even the capital city of
Oslo has good fishing haunts in
its immediate environs. A half
hour ride from the center of the
city on the electric railway, and
there lies Oslomarka, a vast coun-
tryside of dense forests, rugged
hills and nearly four hundred lakes
and tarns, linked by network of
rivers, inviting the angler to test
his skill.
For specific suggestions on
where and when to fish for trout
in Norway, please write to the as
ISOLATION of anglers and hunters,
Norges Jeger & Fisker Forbund,
Prinsensgate 26, Oslo, Norway.
General Inquiries may be directed
to the Norwegian National Travel
Office, 200 Madison Avenue, New
York II, N. Y.
Closely Organized
Most river owners now belong
to an association called Norges Ell
veigarlag, c. Sundtsgate l, Ber-
gen. This association will provide
information and give advice re-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-07
Closely Organized

with the expedition for time and
then returned to his duties at the
Scripps Institution of Ocean,
ography at LaJolla, Calf. There
Da. A. Bell is culturing some of
the microbes under pressures even
greater than the $4,000 pounds
per square inch in the extreme sea
depths. His findings some day may
tell industry more about the way
oil is formed in the earth. He has
taken other high pressure bacteria
from oil wells.
One of the findings of the ex-
pendition was that there are no
fish below the $4,000 depth.
DR.. BRUINS belief in sea SER
penis comes from a previous ex-
petition which found the larva of
a giant eel off the Cape of Good
Hope on the Atlantic scide. The
larva or egg was about six feet
long. The larvae of ordinary large
cells are about three inches long.
If the giant larva produces an
adult in proportion to ordinary
cells the creature should be about
1O8 feet long, he said. If such a
creature exists, it probably lives
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-07

banker and author of such humor-
Gus best sellers as Deere Mabel
and "Faher of the Bride in 1850
made a motor trip through Nor
way, Sweden, and Denmark. His
experiences have been put down
in a book, published by Harper &
Company. It is illustrated with
photographs. and with maps, and
drawings by A. Sheldon Pennoyer,
one of Mrs. Streeter's three travel
ing companions. Writing in the
New York Herald Tribue, Lewis
Gannett calls the book an 'unor-
thodox travel report" at the same
time terming it perhaps the most
relaxed travel book of a genera
ton"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-07

Norway has been described as
"the anglers paradise And
rightly SO, for 1.-THE Land of the
Midnight Sun" can boast well over
200 excellent salmon rivers and a
myriad of smaller streams, lakes
and tarns Astounding with trout
and a variety of other kinds of
fresh water fish. Starting at the
end of May, the season for sea
trout, salmon and brook trout lasts
until the middle of September, in
some locations.
Permits Cost Little
Some of the best trout fishing
is found in State and municipal
nature Fairgrounds covering large
forest and mountain tracts. Per-
mits cost very little, and can be
secured from nearby hotels or the
local sheriff. Free fishing privil-
eyes. in private lakes and rivers,
are featured by a number of hotels,
while others charge small fee.
The season for trout varies, de-
pending on the altitude and the
proximity to the coast. Below g.
500 feet, the season extends from
the end of May until the early part
of July, and from the beginning
of August to mid-September, while