davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-25

On a hilltop, overlooking the
Anacostia River and most of
Washington. rests the Christian
and Eleanora Rupert Home.
For so years the roses have been
climbing a bit higher on the gray
stone building and Anacostia has
been growing a little closer to the
front yard. Inside the building,
old time residents of Washington
sit at their windows and look
down the hill to the river or watch
the roses climb and bloom.
Five men and 81 women, all
over 65, are residents of the Rup-
pert Home at $500 Good Hope
road Sc. They have come to pass
their lives in the clean halls and
rooms. Some do needle work and
chat with their neighbors down
the hall. Some prefer to sit at
their radios and listen to the aft
Iernoon programs.
Oldest Of Group Is "a.
Oldest member of the group is
a friendly, small man who speaks
with a slight German accent. Born
in Hanover, Germany, "a year.
ago, Henry Meyer uses his cane
only when he goes downstairs anC
enjoys his battered pipe now anc
then.
"I came to the United State.
in 1885," he said. '"They tried tt
get me to join the Prussian army.
Mrs. Lula Rupertus. II. has beer
at the home for 18 years.
"You know" she said. "I've beer
sick just once. And that time fol
a silly old cold. The doctor ever
tried to get me to go to bed"
Up on the second floor. Mis-.
Elise Kettler, 78, said:
II was an evangelist missionary
in India for 20 years. I've retired
now. In India. I used to go into
the homes of the poor and sing
Christian songs to the women
They lived in forced seclusion.
| Home Kept Spotless.
Mrs. Olive A. FriStoe, a jolly
woman of Dutch descent, is ma.
tron of the home. Under her di.
rection the home is kept spot.
less. The old people look to hel
for direction and help.
"We have good people here
she said. "We all get along. We
try to keep the home like any
home"
Mrs. Fristoe's views are some
what different from those of the
first matron, in 1902. In the first
annual report in May of that
year, the board of directors said
this of the matron's work:
1T is a trying position under
all circumstances, far more Sc
than to care for children, as each
and every adult has conceptions
Of his or her own in the matter
of housekeeping, and to take care
of these elder children in an in
Evening star., 1952-05-25
SO Pordkeets Flee Coop
When Youths Raid Ayiory
Three dozen feathered fugitive.

Three dozen feathered fugitives
are winging over Washington,
freed of commercial romance.
They're parakeets that pulled q
jailbreak Friday when four fellow
inmates were kidnapped.
But let Mrs. Mary Benz tell it.
Mrs. Bienz, of 800 Sixteenth
street NE, used to own the sc
and still owns the four and more
than 800 other birds. The para
keets were in q garage behind
her home. They were her best
breeders, she said.
Sometime Friday. a window in
the garage was broken by unseen
visitors. Forty birds vanished.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Rupert Home for Aged Marks
Its 5Oth Anniversary Today

telligent. humane and tactful
manner is no holiday work"
Mrs. Fristoe. described by one
Of the ladies as the sweetest
person we've ever had here" is
SO. She's been the ''house
mother" for II years.
zone reason why we all get
along so WELL" Mrs., Fristoe said,
els because of our cook"
Cook is Praised.
= For % years. Mrs. Annie
Newman, so, colored, Of 434 Sixth
street. has been turning out three
meals a day. She said she can
cook bread better than anything
else.
II get a few complaints about
the food. even my hot rolls"
Annie said. "but after all. nobodys
perfect"
The Rupert Home was founded
in 1902 by Christian Rupert who
operated a dry goods store on
Ninth street NV. He left $4,000
to the home and in his will
stated:
1T is my desire to provide
and establish in the District of
Columbia a home for aged and
INDECENT persons, residents of the
District, without discrimination as
to religious belief or nationality,
but particularly commencing to
its care those Of German nativity
or descent"
Past presidents of the home
have been the late William F..
GUIDE and the late Christian
Heurich, ST.. Mr.. Heurich served as
president of the home until his
death in 1945. Mr.. William c.
Zimmerman, chairman of the
Board of the Liberty Building
Association, is the present presi-
dent.
Open House Today.
This Sunday, The Ladies Aid
Society Of the home is holding an
open house and celebrate the 5Oth
anniversary of the home. A band
from the Police Boys Club will
entertain visitors from 4 to 6 pm.
Mrs. Ernest w. Brown heads the
society. Other officers are: Mrs.
Christian Heurich, sr., honorary
president; Mrs. William L. Jones.
first vice president; Mrs. Charles
Fischer, second vice president;
Mrs. Eleanor j. Quill, secretary:
Mrs, Fred Christoph. correspond
ing secretary; Miss Francis
Schwarz. financial secretary; and
Mrs. George Faulds, treasurer.
officers of the home, besides Mr..
Zimmerman. are: Charles Jacob
sen, vice president: Chaplin B.
Bauman, vice president; Karl E.
FARRELL, secretary and treasurer:
and Granville GUIDE, assistant
secretary. The officers also COM
pose the Board of Directors Of
the Home.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
9Th Test in Atom Series
Planned in Nevada Today
BY the Assoeiated Press

0T H'el NssoS'uIeu FTesS
LAS VEGAS, New, May 24-If
the weather is favorable the sixth
atom bomb test of the current
series will be held tomorrow morn
ing. the Atomic Energy Commits
sion said today.
The Army announced that 1000
troops of the 701st Armored In
fantry Battalion Combat Team
from Fort Hood. Tex, will con-
duct exercises after the explos-
Evening star., 1952-05-25
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated PFess
The Navy announced last night
the posthumous award of the
Medal of Honor. highest military
decoration Of the United States,
to a Navy hospitalman who died
under enemy gunfire while help
ing wounded Marines in Korea.
The medal is for Richard de
Vert. Navy Secretary Kimball will
present the medal to his mother,
Mrs. Evelyn de Vert Jones OF
Seward, N. Y, in Pentagon cere-
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Toheroo Beuches Closed

New Zealand has, closed all its
better toheroa (marine bivalve)
beaches for three years to Offset
depletion Of the toheroa. widely
used as food by Maoris and
Europeans.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
McNayr Denies Stand
On Fund Threatens
County Civil Defense

NVuIHY NIvU VCIClI9C
Montgomery County Manager
Irving G. McNayr and State Civil
Defense Director David G. McIn-
tosh are still at odds over Mr..
McNeyr'S recommendation that
the county civil defense Office be
abolished.
In a clarifying statement yes
terday, Mr.. McNayr said his rec
ommendation that the civil de-
tense appropriation be discon-
tinued did not mean the program
was to die.
Il recommended against an
appropriation for a defense staff,
~ Mr.. McNayr said. 1.-The civil de-
fenSe organization will remain"
Prefers Department Head.
Mr.. McNayr said he felt that
, one of the county department
heads could function efficiently as
director of the civil defense pro-
gram.
1--WE will use a regular depart
ment head-as many other areas
are doing-to head up the pro-
gram if my recommendation is
adopted" Mr.. McNayr said.
Mr.. Mcintosh. however, took
issue with the county managers
reasoning.
Experience has shown us that
the civil defense program in each
area needs a full-time director
and at least one secretary" he
said.
Mr.. Mcintosh pointed out that
Baltimore, Anne Arundel and
Frederick Counties and Baltimore
City all have full-time paid civil
defense directors.
In Prince Georges County, the
civil defense program is admin
istered by County Agent P. E.
Clark. This years county budget
included funds for equipment and
to set up casualty clearing sta
tions but nothing for salaries.
Upsets Volunteer Program.
The State director asserted that
the Montgomery budget recon-
mendation. mot providing for even
one clerk. really pulls the rug out
from under the volunteer workers.
He also declined to retract any
Statments made in letter Thurs
day to Mr.. McNayr until he had
carefully studied the letters an
sWer.
Mr.. Mcintosh had called the
$ county heads recommendation
shocking" and Gin direct contra
vention of the laws of the State"
Mr.. McNayr termed the state
ment untrue and requested a re-
traction.
"The charge borders closely on
q charge Of nonfeasance in Office.
I cannot, nor can you, afford to
ignore such completely untrue
statements" Mr.. McNayr replied
IN letter.
Opposed Budget Request.
Mr.. McNayrs had recommended
against a $59.185 budget request
of the Office of Civil Defense. The
request included $13,518 for SAL
aries for present director, dep
uty director and two Office work.
erS.
-; In his budget message Mr.. Nc
Nayr said residents apathy i1adt
resulted In something less than oil
sWell-rounded civil defense pro-
gram. He also charged Federal
and State officials with failure to |
. provide sufficient funds for a we'll
integrated program.
= Mr.. Mcintosh denied the charge.
He said the State had appropri-
. .ated 81 million of the $2.5 million
asked for civil defense in 1851 by
Gov. McKeldin.
= The county managers budget
message reported that a skeleton
organization had been created
saround existing county depart
ments which would continue to
function. Yesterday he said the
organization existed only on paper.
{ Mr.. McNayr, however, asserted
In his blistering letter. that the
county intended to maintain an
organization to work with regular
disc Stnr aonnninc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Federal Bar Opposes
1eIecast Of Congress
And Court Hearings

The Federal Bar Association Is
on record in opposition to tele-
vising legislative judicial proceed
ings.
The association. at its third ma
tional convention in the Hotel
Statler late yesterday. took this
action, after Chairman Celler OF
the House Judiciary Committee
urged the course. Other legal
groups have adopted similar reso-
buttons.
The associations District chap
ter. which also met yesterday
passed a resolution to this effect.
The association chose as its new
president William Ii. Ellis, A.
year-old chief of investigation at
the General Accounting Office.
The District chapter reelected as
it's president Commissioner f.
Joseph Donohue. a Isl
Other national officers chosen
were BeCtn Stating, first vice
president: John F. Richter, Sec
ond vice president; William s.
Tyson. general secretary; Miss Ida
II. Kloze, recording secretary;
Kennedy c. Watkins, treasurer;
Frank j. Delany. delegate to the
American Bar Association; Martin
c. Epstein, alternate delegate, and
Laurence H. Amman, vice presi-
dent for this district.
Other officers. chosen by the
District chapter were: James r.
Browning. first vice president;
Heber Rice, second vice president,
who also was named executive di-
rector Of the national group; John
P. Moore. general secretary;
Joseph Stone. recording secre-
.tary; Andrew Murphy, treasurer;
Joe Moody, delegate to- the ma
tional body. and. Charles E. john
son. alternate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Orchestra Player CoIIapses,
Tells Police He Took Poison

A 16-year-old musician yester-
day collapsed in the middle of an
orchestra rehearsal and then told
police he had taken poison.
Police said the youth. Kenneth
Moore Of 5472 Glen Hill road
Camp Springs, Md, was playing
his violin with the Kits Musical
School Orchestra at 1880 G street
NV, when he collapsed about
1880 pm.
He was taken to Emergency
Hospital. where a stomach pump
was applied. The youth told po-
lice he was failure at music and
at school. He said. according to
police, he had taken five green
pills which has father used to kill
moles. He said he thought the
pills contained cyanide.
The youth, a student at Sur
rattsville High School in Clinton,
Md. is a talented" musician, ac-
cording to friends. He plays first
violin with the orchestra at Kits
and also soloed with the Junior
National Symphony Orchestra last
year.
He was transferred to Gallinger
Hospital, where his condition was
reported as fair today. He is the
son Of Kenneth A. Moore, Glen
Hill road carpenter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Ry The Associused pre.s

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 23.-Uni-
versity Of Minnesota surgeons
have used refrigeration success
fully in slowing the bodily proc
esses Of a 5-year-old girl for a
heart operation.
After an anesthetic was adj
ministered, the little girls tenn
perature was dropped from the
normal 98.6 degrees to 81. This
slowing Of circulation enabled
hating the flow Of blood through
the heart for 51a minutes, or
nearly twice the safety limit un-
der ordinary anesthesia.
The temperature reduction was
accomplished by wrapping the
small patient in a rubberized
blanket with sections of rubber
tubing between its two layers. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Here's why you should see
Britain in Oct, Nov, Dec.

OCT. From Piccadilly to the heather
covered Scottish Highlands, there is
plenty to do and see. Golf, tennis, cricket
and steeplechasing are in full swing, and
the music Of fox hunting is in the air. It's
time for the Shakespeare Drama Festival
at neutrality-suspicious., and the brilliant
London theater season is underway.
NOV. Pomp and pageantry delight
American visitors, as London turns out to
see the Queen, with her Sovereign's escort
of Household Cavalry, ride in procession
to the State Opening Of Parliament. (And
no one misses the gala Lord Mayors
ShowD Did you know that Autumn is the
thrift season in Britain, with accommo-
dations plentiful, hotel rates and trans
Atlantic transportation reduced?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

one has that professional decorator" look
that only Wall-Fx fiat finish can give! ALI
ready to use without tinting or mixing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Refrigeration Used to Slow
Heart Of Cir, 5, for Operation

alcohol mixture, cooled mechan-
ically. to near the freezing point
OF water, was then pumped
through the tubing for about two
hours.
In addition to the 17.6-degree
Temperature drop, the child's pulse
rate fell from 100 to 20 and oxygen
needs of her body went down SO
per cent.
The heart continued to beat
even though veins entering it were
closed. At one time during the
hour-long operation the child's
Temperature dropped to 70.
DR.. F. John Lewis, associate
professor of surgery at the uni
versity, was assisted by DR.. Rich
ard L. Varco, head heart surgeon
at the hospital, and DR.. Mansur
Taufic, a surgery fellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Tampa Numbers Leader
And Companion Slain
BY The Associated Press

TAMPA. Fla, Sept. 23.-Rene
Nunez, one of the leaders of the
Tampa bolita gambling racket
was shot to death last night with
a companion identified as Angelo
CYCLIC. a small time gambler.
The two were slain by four shot.
gun blasts while they were looking
over a hardware store under con-
struction on well travelled Hills
borough avenue just outside the
city limits.
AS is usually the case in Tam
pas underworld Sayings, there
were no immediate clues to the
killer.
Bolita is a game where the bel
is on what number will come ur
in some pre-arranged set Of fig
lH-es. st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

dent of Bristol Myers Corp, made
the statement in addressing a
luncheon at the Burlington Hotel
on activities Of the conferences
Commission on Labor Manage
ment Organizations. He praised
work of the commissions 80 prof.
ectS in industrial plants and said:
I'm effect, the program of the
Labor Management Organizations
Commission seeks to do by educa-
ton what FEPC attempts to do
by law"
All the groups officers were re-
elected for the 1952-1953 year.
They are: DR.. George r. Ellis,
Wilbur LaRoe, jr., and Aaron
Goldman. Catholic, Protestant
and Jewish co-chairmen; Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, secretary,
and Milton w. King, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Jobs Discrimination Ban
Called Aid 10 Production

Efforts to eliminate discrimina-
ton on the job because Of race
religion and national origin
'tends to increase production pei
man hour because it sparks a
wholesome morale among work
ers, the Washington Area Office
of the National Conference Of
Christians and Jews was told yes
terday.
James L.. MacWithey. vice presi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Foisol Reaches Britain
For OfficiuI State Visit
BY the Assoeioied Press

SOUTHAMPTON, England, Sept
23.-Iraq'S King Faisal II arrived
here today from New York aboard
the liner Queen Elizabeth for a
week-long state visit to Britain.
The 17-year-old monarch will
fly tomorrow to Balmoral, Scot
land, where he will be the guest
Iof Queen Elizabeth II until Fri
day. Over the week end he will
tour Scotland and on Monday will
see Royal Air Force fighter dis
play at Oldham, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

DEC. A great month for shopping
for bargains in tweeds, silver, china
and leather, with your dollars worth
more than ever before in British curren-
cy! Why not spend your Christmas vaca-
ton in Britain?-with its memories of
Dickens and the spirit of cheer and good
will everywhere.
And in December, as throughout the
rest of the year, adventure awaits you
in all parts Of the country - England,
Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.
So don't delay see your Travel Agent
nosC, and Come to Britain. For complete
information and free literature, please
write British Travel Association, d
Dept; TIC, 1876 Madison Avenue, ~
New York II, New York. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

KENSlNGToN, MO.
KENSNGTON PAINT D WALLRAPED
1860 Connecticut Are.
lA(FiAM, ND.
sTANCLFF HARDWARE D sUfPLY
Laurel, Nd.
LAUREL HARDWARE
Main Street
MlTcHELLvILLE, ND.
sHATENSTEIN BROS.
MT. RAINIER, Nd.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
4000 sith st.
SILVER SPRING, Nd.
MARYLAND HARDWARE, NC.
$40 Forest Glenn Rd.
PINEY BRANCH HARDWARE
UNION S1Ss w ssIGdP IN . PAINT CO. NC.
$3.50 Penton st.
TAKoMA PARK, Nd.
HAKDWARE, INC.
1855 Nep Hampshtye Aps.
WAGNER'S HARDWARE
2I6 Carroll Are.
UPPER MARI BoRo, Nd.
MARLBORO HDWE. d SUPPLX CO.
WHEATON, Nd.
WINS ME- HARDWARE
1855 vters Mn RI.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Take Ny Word for 1t By Frank Colby

nant (POYN-yunt) came from the
Latin pungere, ito prick; to stick"
Although these words are listed as
synonyms, pungent usually refers to
taste or smell, as: The kitchen was
filled with the odor of pungent
spices. And poignant refers to
piercing emotions: Death by stran-
gulation was poignant climax to
his strange life.
8. Delectable (di-LECK- -tuh-bD
ana delightful (di-LITE-fuD are
both from the Latin delectare, ito
delight" but their meanings are
not always the same: The candy is
delectable (pleasing to the taste).
But: The company is delightful
(pleasing to the general senses.
4. Rotund Goe-TUNDl and round
are from the Latin rotundus,
round" The difference in mean
ings, however, may be seen in this
Evening star., 1952-01-10

In English, words may be syn
onyms in one sense, and yet have
entirely different meanings; and it
is good to preserve these shades Of
meaning.
The following pairs of synonyms
are called doublets Each pair
originated in a common stem, but
along the way changes in spelling
and meaning occurred.
/. Compute (kum-PYOOT and
count came from the Latin COM
putare, COM, together" plus pu-
tare, ito settle or adjust; hence,
"to settle or adjust together" The
difference between compute and
count can. best be shown by ex-
amples: He computed (calculated)
his income tax. He counted tenu-
merated) the boxes.
2. Pungent (PUN-junt) and poig-
Evening star., 1952-01-10

sentence: The rotund (chubby) lit
tie man drew a round (circular)
figure on the blackboard.
S. Florid (FLAH-rid) and fowery
FLOU-uh-ree) are from the Latin
floris, flower" but usage preserves
the following distinctions: His
cheeks were fiorid (ruddy), and his
speech was fiowery 0nighly ornate).
Evening star., 1952-04-20
CO S M ETIcS

Sale! z for price Of !! Lueien LeIons
Cologne. Delightful "Sprine and
Summer" fragrance light, oiry.
Us Cologne, w o.. z for $l.25"
81 Cologne, 4 o. z for 81"
'plus tax
The Hecht Co., Street Floor, WaSl
Evening star., 1952-04-20

2.65 Birdseye Diopers, 27x27-
in size, thick, thirsty, already
hemmed. II to q package l.99
3.29 Gauge Diapers, highly OBJ
sorbent, quick-dryine, pinked
edges. 2Ox4O". II to pkg. 2.8S
55e and 75e lnfonts' Shirts,
side-tie, sIipover style. Short
sleeves, diaper tobs. 6 mos.-3
yrs. ------------49e
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Contour Crib Sheets, 8O-sq. COT
tons, reinforced corners; 20
shrinkoee. White, posteIs- 81
3.95 Beacon Crib BIonket,
downy cottons, 3ox5O", Sin.
royon satin binding. Nursery
patterns -----------2.88
59e to 2.99 Quilted Pods. Fine
bIeoched muslin. l7xl8" "--44e
l8x34-in. size ----------84 84e
34x52-in. size ---2.44
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Donald D. Nichols
Completes Training

Recently graduated from the
Aviation Machinist's Mate School
at the u. S. Naval Air Technical
Training Center, Memphis, Tenn,
was Donald D. Nichols, airman
apprentice, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry o. Nichols of SIG East
street.
Nichols, has been transferred
to Naval Air Station, Alameda.
Calf, entered the Naval service
June 18, 1851. He received his
recruit training at the u. S.
Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes, Ill.
Before entering the Navy,
Nichols was graduated from
Forest Grove High school.
Students at the school are
trained to maintain and repair
jet power plants, in addition to
functional type aircraft engines.
They also are familiarized with
aircraft systems, controls and
instruments. They learn to in
spect and clean engines, change
or remove engines install power
plants and service as we'll as in
spect the entire aircraft mechani-
cal systems.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
80 New Cars Sold
In Noble County
During Past Month
Clerk w. Starr
Receives $269.S5
In Total Receipts

During April, Clerk of Courts
Walton Starr wrote out receipts
totaling $269.85 from which
$74.30 was sent to the Bureau of
Motor Vehicles in Columbus and
$l95.55 given to Ira Pryor, Noble
county treasurer, to remain in
county funds.
Used car sales numbered 146
last month and there were four
used house traitors sold, along
with % used trucks and pickups.
New cars, truck and pickups
numbered 38 for the month and
titles were taken by the follow
ing:
C. T. Jennings Transfer, car;
Herman Smith, car; Gilbert Roe,
truck; Chance F. Whiteman,
pickup; Evilsizer Plumbing, ex-
press; Fontella Johnson, car; St.
MichaePs church, car; Russell
Mcdowell, car; Byron Schafer,
car; Dean A. Reed Motor Sales,
car; A. G. Schoeppner, express;
Clayton Mckee, pickup; Francis
Dimmerling, truck.
c. R. Atkinson, car; J. T.
Brashier, car Frank Ostroski,
jeep; DR.. G. B. Taylor, car; Walt
er A. Weisent, car Robert S.
Terman, car; Roy B. Tauner, car;
Walter A. Quick, car Clifford E.
Stevens, car Bert VanFossen,
truck; Baker Sales and Service,
car; w. c. Camden, car; M. B.
Mercer, car; Central Ohio Coal
Co., express; Central Ohio. Coal
Co., express; c. w. Snodgrass,
truck; Charles H. Jeffery, car;
Herzle Garrett, pickup; William
w. Gillespie, car; James A.
Shaw, car; Cecil E. Carter, car;
Herbert H. Douglas, car; Albert
Hayes, car; Roy K. King, car;
Vernon R. Hughes, truck
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Issuing OF Fishing
Permits Show Increase

The "hot" prevailing weather
is definitely influencing the
followers of Isaac Walton. ac-
cording to the reports submitted
by registrars of fishing permits,
Village Clerk Violet Morgan
edge and Clerk of Courts Walton
Starr.
Clerk Morgareidge reports that
over 200 state permits have been
issued, 10 nonresident licenses,
and 20 ten-day temporary per-
mits.
Starr reports a total of As state
permits, five nonresident licen-
ses, and seven temporary per-
mits.
Fishermen at the village res
ervoir apparently are convinced
that fish of siZeable portion do
dwell within its confines. Jerry
Ramsey reported a catch of a
four pound bass and one of a
lessor size last week. Atty. l.. C..
Young, who accompanied Ram
sey, failed to submit a report.
Ramsey landed the bass on a
worm bait.