davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-04


y. Must be exp; good starting sal
ary. Opportunity for Advancement.
LIBERIA purchase discounts. Apply
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
1919 p ST. NV.
PBx-RECEPTIONIST, young. intel
ligent, for national magazine. Ac-
eurate typist- Interesting, varied
work. Congenial. aforementioned
surroundings. Call MRS. URE. DI
G-4122 for appt -6
Personal MAID, for busy woman
executive. must know something
about mendinE and caring for
clothes. HU. 3-S4I6.
POSTING CLERK-Prefer MGR . 200
experience but will tram. Apply
employment ONCE. SHERATON
PARK HOTEL, Conn. ave sno
Woodley ro. nv. ID
PRACTICAL NURSE-Live in or out;
nursing home nearby Va refer.
ences. Telephone KE. S-525.. Il
PRICING CLERK, must be accurate
for right person. 5-day. 4O-hour
week conditioned ofiiee, paid
vacations. other company benefits
Phone Mr.; Bright. 9 to IL am.
TU. 2-32O0
PUB. RELATION, 1925
Secretary -steno.. under 50, Tv work.
Secy.; military service 80 week
BOYD'S, cor. G & 18th
REAL ESTATE LOAN cierk-typist;
experience preferred Apply 1900
Georgia ave. Silver Sprins. Mo,
between and 3 -6
REAL ESTATE SALESWOMEN--Va
licensed or will train. JE.. "-OI2o.
REAL ESTATE sALEsLADY wanted
experienced saleslady ianiinsII
NV Ample advertising. plenty Q.
houses, excellent income to right
party. Call W. B. WRIGHT, EN-.
REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN. we
have an opening in our Virginia
ONCE for sales representative VINO
has an attractive personality ana
appearance. adeauate real estate
provided. Car required Please call
our Washington once Tuesday: for
interview. WO. 6-1a70. MARSTEL-
,LER, McCABE g. CO.
RECEPTI0NlST, white, neF nv.
beauty HhfOn. attroc,, unoet ou'
must have personality over phone; T;
sal. open. Call RA. $4,000 or OIL.
REccfssP..-TYPIsT. $226 mo-; PBx
typist. S55 wk; dr.. asst. .-typist.
young, S55 Wk. up; Dictaphone
typist, $50 wk. IS new openings
daily. Best OF positions. Visit Miss
Evans at BoYDS Test. 40 yrs.i.
cor. 18th & g sts NV. Ma. S-2340.
RECEPTIONIST, for optical once:
neat, alert and intelligent young
lady desired. STERLING OPTICAL
/ co, SIT 10th St NV 30
RECEPTlONIST TYPIST. 90 %;
good telephone voice: familiar with
small PIX. efec. typewriter: In
terestine. varied duties. Salary
open. Call Me. S-006O.
RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST. exper. Ap-
ply -4:30. NAVY EXCHANGE Of
FICE. Naval Receiving Station, Ana
REcEPTioNisT. iSsI.P: part time for our
downtown 18th st. salon. $50 to
1890: 4-day wk, Tues. through
Fri. Beauty shop exper. pref. (;
good salary. EMILE. 1921 Conn.
observation-disclosures S65
Evening star., 1955-09-04

unit downtown apt BLDG. No SAL
aTy, reduction on Sos. 80 rent Tor
service to $3.50 including tele-
phone. plus gas and elec. See Mt.
Greenlee. o to II Tues. sIi 18TH
st. NV. %
SALEsGIRL, willing to learn. or
know crafts; age, under IS. ARTS
& CRAFTS. 9S4 New York ave.
NV. IL
SALEsGIRLs. experienced in photo
studio or photo supply. Apply
GILBERT STUDIO, S225 Ga. ave-.
Silver Spring.
sALEsLADY. extra work Thurs.
night and Sat. sellirg bass. EX-
peFlence preferred. brt not neceS-
sary Good pay; Apply Nj; Bern,
ST. NV.
SALESLADY, between 22-40. some
knoWledee Of sewing referred but
not necessary: sales ability much
more important. many company
dement's including disqualification
and vacation, pleasant orking con-
ditions. Apply in person: ASK tor
Mr.. Ritter, SINGER SEWING MA
Silver Spring. %
notions. 5 days; good salary. SEW
ING SHOP, l1o0 Conn. ave. NV.
sALEsLADY. to take compiets
charge of toy and model dept: ex-
per. helpful but not nee. Apply
BELLE VIEW HARDWARE. a31
Belle View blvd. Alex. Va, -
SALESLADIES, full or part time;
pleasant working conditions, good
starting salary. Apply KLEIN 8.
1921 F st, NV. -
SALEsLADIES (2l. ready to wear;
must be fhorouallly experienced, for
hiRh-grade clientele excellent op-
portunities. also must have execu-
tive ability: steady position. Salary,
S65 per wk Apply lois Conn. ave:
Evening star., 1955-09-04
BOOKKEEPING
MACH. OPER.
PERMANENT POSITION
IN NE SECTION

Experienced preferred but willing to
train qualified applicant. KnoFiedEe
of typing desired 5-dav, 40-hour
Call ST. 3-0050. Ext. 213 for appt
BUYER for lingerie dept: experience
necessary. Apply KLE1N's. 1927 r
st. NV. a
CASHIER, evenings and all day Sat.
and sun Apply MANAGER. KAY
WOOD THEATER, Mt. Rainier. Md
CASHIER AND sALEsGTRL. part
time evening hours. for drugstore.
must be exprr Apply WHELAN
DRUG. 140I H ST. NV. RE. e
Evening star., 1955-09-04
BEAUTY OPERATOR
ROOKKFEPER

For construction. one-Riri once. Ex-
perienced in payrolls. Must type
Permanent position; h-day week
starting salary, S15 per week Call
Evening star., 1955-09-04
CLERK-TYPIST

Youns lady for permanent position
in credit dept. Of industrial fuel
oil dealer. Must be . neat and ac-
eurate typist and have q pleasing
tslephone voice, Air-cond. once,
5-day. 40-hour wk: many employe
dement's. Cau Mr.. STAKEM for
appt. Ii. a-l300, IS
CQDlfkTfC. DRt0 AND 1UNDRY
CLE3k, experienced in GeneraI
Srusstore dntiss: no nIehts. Sun
Miesiens; yacstion. HOOD RNX-
ML DRUo CO. cor. 7th and y
cOSaFxNIoN for elderly woman; !;
Wednesday Afternoon: days free.
Lovely room. excellent food. plus
salary. Cook employed. For infor-
SssaHRi rclANs8slE5.ap;.r.. top s p.,,
6.d. wk. Apply IN person, CARRIER
DRUG, 3263 Columbia pike, Arl
Evening star., 1955-09-04
RESIDENT MANAGER
RESIDENT MANAGER

Middle-aeed lady, preferably with
some Res Mgr experience for Sd
ary, reduction on S6s.50 rent for
service to $3.50 including tele-
phone plus gas and elec. See Mr..
Greenlee, o to II Tues. sI1 5th
- 80.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
SaIeSIady
SALESLADIES

10 needed for permanent positions in
our women and children's depart:
ments. We pay top salaries and
commission. We have many COM
pany dement's. Investigate our prop
osition. 1t will pay you to taKs
the change for the better. ASK fof
Mrs. King at EISEMAN'S. r st. at
Nth
Evening star., 1955-09-04

Know NOV crafts; age, Under IS. ARTS
e. CRAFTS. 934 New York ave.
Evening star., 1955-09-04

KINDERGARTEN TEACHER, "a day
South Alexandra area. Degree and
kinderRarten experience required
OV. 3-5n36
KiNDERGARTEN TEACHER for pri.
vate school in Falls Church area
Must have degree in education: ex-
lial Cau II ~ Rnnn Z
Evening star., 1955-09-04
CLERK-SENIOR
Insurance Co.

tEet . oovsrnnsnt Agency
l4th and L Sta. NV
Evening star., 1955-09-04
OFFICE CLERIcALs

Capable Of handling figures accurate
y. Must be exp; good starting sal.
ary. Opportunity for Advancement
Liberal purchase discounts. Apply
Mr.. Stewart
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
Evening star., 1955-09-04

SALESGIRLS, experienced in photo
studio or photo supply. Apply
GILBERT STUDIO, S225 Ga. ave-.
Evening star., 1955-09-07
Top Bowler Off
To Poor Start

Billy stalcup, the District
areas No. / ranked duckpin
bowler and rated fourth ma
ticnally, is Of to an unhappy
start In defense Of his laurels.
AS the District Major League
opened its season last night,
Stalcup. captain of the Glebe
Radio team, shot puny 33l.
Moreover, his title-defending
team was whitewashed by Rock
vile, Md. making its debut in
the all-star circuit.
Also. Stalcup's big rival for
area honors, Larkin Sonny
Weldon. got off to a promising
start with a set of 406, rolled
with Pepsi-Co which replaced
Standard Auto in the league.
Pacing Rockville, at Rock
vile, were Jack Lands with Alb
and Billy Mischou, 406. Best
for Glebe was Bub Guethler with
373.
Weldon led Pepsi-Cola to a
2-l victory over Rex Engraving,
featuring John Mandes with 800,
Julie Singers 394 enabled
Miller High Life to sweep Chevy
Chase.
Best bowler of the evening
was Bill Lewis of Silent Sales,
a new team, who rolled 424 In
q 2-1 victory over National Bo-
hemian, led by Howard Par
sons 399.
Evening star., 1955-09-07
SPINGARN HAS GREEN SQUAD
Hall Cautions Curdozo Fans
To Tone Down High Hopes
By DICK sLAY

Sal Hall, Cardozo's soft-spo-
ken football coach. has had six
unbeaten seasons out Of eight
at that high school. winning IS
games. losing three and tying
two. Trouble is, people won't
let him forget it.
Hall was at Virginia State
College for five years before
he returned to cardozo last fall
to coach the Clerks to a 60
record, the first time one of his
schoolboy teams lost more than
one game. For the Cardozo fans
who are anticipating return
to the all-conquering habits of
the l940s, the coach has several
words of caution.
About 10 boys have signed up
for football this time and their
overall picture is one Of in
experience and lack Of heft. In
cluded in the group are Is play
ers from last year. five with
letters but not q quarterback
In the bunch.
This is the first time since
I've been coaching the (split)
T-formation that I've had a
Evening star., 1955-09-07
SENATORS
Continued From Page C-1


nights date with Chicago is one.
Otherwise, they'll be battling
the Indians in twi-night dou-
bleheader and a night game.
plus three night games with the
Yankees. Other contests will be
with the alSo-rans.
The Senators return to Grif-
fifth Stadium with a So record
on their recent road trip, but
they weren't disgraced. In addi-
tion to throwing the hooks into
Chicago they grabbed a double
header from Cleveland and won
a decision over New York to pro-
vide irritation for the top teams.
Hottest of the Senators is
sturdy Carlos Paula. who has
been a .374 hitter in his last 81
games. He has hit safely in IL
straight games. batting a fam
tastic .435 in that period. and
has become an exciting figure.
The Senators were to have a
bit of pre-game social life today
as luncheon guests of Ambas-
sador Don Guillermo Sevilla-
Sacassa of Nicaragua.
Nicaragua in recent years has
become very baseball conscious.
The Caribbean championship
this year was between Cuba and
Nicaragua. with Cuba winning.
Evening star., 1955-09-07
bdsiIio, Turner
Clash in TVBout

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 7 tR.
-Welterweight Champion Car
men Basilio takes his middle
weight title aspirations into the
ring tonight in J0-round bout
with fast-punching Gil Turner,
10th ranked fighter in the l6o-
pound class.
Basilio Is a 1875 local betting
favorite to launch successfully
his campaign for the title held
by Bobo Olson. Turner, however.
hopes to turn the tables and put
himself in line for shot at Ba-
silio's title.
The fight. in the County War
Memorial Auditorium. will be
broadcast and televised nation
ally (WMAL and WMAL-TV in
Washington at 10 PM
Basilio sees himself as a
knockout victor over the Phila-
|delphia Negro. and feels tri-
umph over Turner will qualify
him for a title match with Olson.
Evening star., 1955-09-07
.Hoyus PIuy NYU
In Gurden Dec. 8

NEW YORK. Sept. 2 R.-The
22d season Of college basketball
at Madison Square garden will
open December 8 with II pro-
grams listed. along with the
fourth annual Holiday Festival
December 26, %, 80.
The Garden announced the
opening double header Decem-
ber 8 would see Seton Hall VS..
Western Kentucky. and New
York University VS.. Georgetown.
The holiday tournament will
feature San Francisco, the
NCAA champion: UCLA. Du-
ouesne, the National Invitation
Tourney champion; st. Johns OF
Brooklyn, Fordham. Syracuse,
La Sale and Holy Cross.
The regular Garden season
ends March 1. to be followed by
the 19th National Invitation
tournament.
Evening star., 1955-09-07
By BOB HANSON

Spingarn High School and the
word green seem to 60 hand in
hand.
The school colors are green.
The athletic teams are known as
the Green Wave. And, to hear
Coach Dave Brown tell it. the
football team is green. Only
two regulars are returning from
last year.
One is Ralph Chase. senior
guard. The other. and the name
figures. is George Green. senior
halfback
Under the rotating system Of
coaching used at the school.
Brown takes over from Leo Hill.
Brown. who had a champion
ship football team in the old
Division II while coaching at
Phelps, also has been successful
at Spingarn.
Stress on Speed
He steered Spingarn into the
playoffS in basketball last winter
and followed up by playing Ana
costa for the Interhigh baseball
championship. won by Ana
Evening star., 1955-09-07
With BILL LEETcH

done all the collecting. The days
are warm and sunny and we fish
every waking moment. The best
periods. of course. are early
morning and late evening. The
water is still warmer than the
air, however, and q heavy fog
each morning keeps rs close to
camp. The evenings up here are
getting shorter and we have
much less daylight here than at
home.
Lots Of old friends are in camp
but are leaving this week. DR..
Joe Johnson Of Detroit. one of
the country's leading pediatri-
clans who is here with his FAM
lily. says he's had most luck this
summer with what he calls a
.polar bear power puff" which
seems to consist Of a bunch of
polar bear hair tied with the
butt ends splayed around the
hook up near the eye and the
ends trailing off over the shank
after being tied down along it.
1t has the appearance and action
of some of the deer hair bugs
which are always productive in
fishing for smallmouths here.
4 + \ ~
Many people were here for the
long Labor Day week end and
our fishing suffered from too
many boats and too much noise.
AS soon as the crowds thin out
we're planning a trip down the
Saranac River to Miller Pond
for q day with the pike and bass.
Also a trip up the lake and
through the river to the middle
lake Of the three in the Saranac
chain, which locally Is called
Round Lake. Pike fishing up
there in the fall is good as a
rule. We hope to make our way
back into Weller Pond which US
ually is not fished by most folks
in this neck of the woods.
The continued warm weather
in this area is most welcome to
all. In the mornings We have
a small fire in the stove in the
main tent, and wear our wooden
shirts. However, We take them
Of by 10 am. and do not don
them again until after supper
It Is q great life up here. and a
rare treat which we wish all Of
our readers could enjoy.
Evening star., 1955-09-07
Bowl Queen Sought
By Service EIevens

Entries for a contest to pick
IA beauty queen to reign at the
Colonial Bowl football game be-
tween Fort Belvoir and Guam
tico Marines october 8 at
George Washington High Sta
dium are being received at Kena
Temple, 201 South Washington
street, Alexandria.
The game, which it Is hoped
will be an annual affair, is for
the benefit of the Shriners Hos
pital Fund under sponsorship Of
Kena Temple.
All seats are reserved and
tickets may be obtained at
American Automobile Associa-
ton Offices.
Evening star., 1955-09-07
Coach Happy us 81
Answer Grid Call at
District Teachers

Phil Fox. coach of the District
Teachers College football team,
starts with 81 candidates, who
turned out for yesterdays OPEN
ing practice.
The District Teachers are a
combination Of the old Wilson
Teachers and Miner Teachers
Colleges, neither of which had
football last year.
'.All the boys are strangers to
L.iinES look
good. I never had more than
20 turn out the first day when
we had just Wilson,"
Two-a-day practice sessions
are being held at Cardozo High
School at Q am. and 2 pm.
Evening star., 1955-09-07

costa. Whether Brown can ac-
Icomplish the same this season
in football Is conjectural.
with only two returning regu
lars 1t follows we'll have to start
from scratch" Brown says
Wen have to build a ball club
and since 1t figures to be light
the stress will be on speed"
The line will average about
100 pounds. The backfield no
more. But with Green to carry
most Of the load. Springarn will
move the ball. Green. 5-foot-9
'l60 pounds. is about the fastest
player on the squad.
Other than Green and Chase
the squad now working out is an
unknown quantity to Brown and
his aides.
IS Candidates Out
eve have about IS on hand,
but that figure will be cut in half
this week when we start scrim-
maging." Brown said. After
we've had a few days Of knocking
heads maybe we'll come up with
"a few boys who can help"
Some of those who should
help are Carl Hunter, Vernon
Henderson and Dick Hewings,
halfbacks: Don Willis and Char
ley Washington, quarterbacks,
and Dick Dupre. Spencer Kilgore
and Alvin Mayo. fullbacks.
The line probably will come
from Charles Baker, Nathaniel
Burns, John Jones. Allen Rober-
son and Chase. guards; Irving
Brown. Andrew johnson, Charley
Branch and Dick Wells. ends:
Dick Frazier. Dick Hansbury. Ev-
erett Payne, Wendell Patterson
andl Sherlock Knight. tackles,
and John Shelton. Lawrence Ross
and Harry Brown. centers.
Spingarn is playing an eight
game schedule. all of its games
away. One game may be added
later. September 80. now an
open date.
The schedule:
September l5--At Dunbar. $50.
September 23--Dunbar OF Baltimore
at Baltimore. $3.50.
October AT Tech. 3:l5,
October 14-Chamberlain At Ana
costa. ais
October 2l--At Anacostia. 315.
October 2S-PheipS a. Anacostia,
1918
November AT Eastern. 3.
November 11-Armstrong At Brooks
Stadium
Evening star., 1955-09-07
Ordered
As Arcade Nine
Cancels Protest

A protest filed by Pepco Bar
ry, manager of the Arcade Pom
tiac team. against Atchison &
Keller after last nights City
Series sandlot baseball cham
pionship game. has been with
drawn.
Barry disclosed today that he
had changed his, mind and in
formed officials Of the Washing
ton Amateur Baseball Associa-
ton Of his decision. The associ-
alton promptly ordered the game
replayed. at Sis pm. Friday.
After thinking it over / de-
cided to withdraw my original
protest." Barry said. "It is no
way to win a ball game although
the complaint against Atchison
g. Keller was perfectly fair"
Arcade played under protest
against AK, citing the use of
an ineligible player. The game
wound up in IL tie. called
after 10 innings because of dark
ness. Offlcials of the WABA held
ia brief meeting on the Ellipse
and ruled in favor of Arcade.
Outfielder Billy Garner was
the AK ineligible player He
played the first half of the regu-
lar season with the Union Print
ers in the Industrial League. He
then transferred to AK in the
Gauzza League for second-half
play.
Garner became ineligible when
he failed to get written permis-
sion from the presidents of the
two leagues to make the trans
fer. He was cited by Barry after
yesterdays game started. He will
be permitted to play for AK in
Fridays contest.
In today's game, Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation (3-0) plays
Snug Harbor DID at Sis pm.
o nthe South EllipSe.
Evening star., 1955-09-07

quarterback problem" Hall
confides. Also. Cardozo did not
have a junior varsity in 1854
from which to pick future stars.
Hall points out that many Of
his candidates are 18th graders
who are out for football for the
first time. The school still
hasn't recovered from a robbery
two years ago which took more
than $1,000 worth of equipment.
and the shortage Of uniforms
has kept the younger prospects
away in droves. Only eight
sophomore currently are trying
out for the club.
The lettermen are Dave Har-
ris and Alfred Dutch. ends;
Linebacker Thomas Robinson.
Center Everett Frazier and
Guard James Harris. Robinson,
who will double as an offensive
tackle, is the heaviest Of the
quintet at 1870 pounds. The big
gest on the whole squad is
Glascoe johnson, 202 pounds.
but untested.
Harris, who was chosen ALL
Division II when the Interhigh
League still was segregated in
1854, is being tried at left half
back. A couple Of his running
mates viii be Edward Harper
and Louis Nero, plus Fullback
Elton Conner.
Other varsity players from last
year who will plug up some Of
the holes in the line are Frank
Gibbs. q guard: Tom Stephens.
an end with exceptional spring
in his legs: Francis Daniels. an
other center and linebacker. and
David DuBose. !, who is being
shifted from guard to tackle.
The schedule:
septsmssr ssSS-pousls:s. twinshsstsr)' 3
Seeobs4 esPssb@oeF SeoolIdse sEoose!slii5 s:i5 '''o
October 14--Bell, 3:15.
ossoSer oetoSsr ssb6sanSaa. ssb6s Mss't5hi s!is. $40
November AT Baltimore Carver. 3.
November t1-At Wilson, 3.
Evening star., 1955-09-07
BASEBALL
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
rom r..e lead to. third. l12 games
'acF Vet Marty. too, was still
in there pitching as his team
-. :. al tor two games with the
e7stcrs.
"At least we've had a day OF, 81
Marty said. "and we always
bounce good after a little rest.
The White Sox will have to
have plenty of bounce on this
trip. They hit the Yanks for
two Friday and Saturday, then
play a Sunday double header in
Boston. After that-two double
headers in two days at Balti-
more.
Marty (Pinky) Higgins of the
Red Sox pulled everything neatly
in focus. Anything can hap
pen." he said. Our bullpen got
Strengthened out against Wash
ington and we're in good spot
The Red Sox got Strengthened
Iout against Washington. too. BY
sweeping the Labor Day twin
bill behind two complete games
from the staff. they ran their
latest winning squirt to five
games and got back into the
pennant picture, pulling within
three games of the top.
The Red Sox have their streak
in hand as they start a favor
ing nine-game home stand, but
Lopez feels sure his Indians are
Just about ready for a good
long winning streak He pointed
to the renewed hitting OF al
Rosen and Larry Dolby as strong
hints and then added that Early
Wynn tl5-9 and Bob Lemon
(16-8) are back in stride.
Lopez named Wynn to start
tonight against Baltimore s
Skinny Brown (1-3. but
wouldn't mention who was to
follow in the pitching rotation.
Its notreally set," AL said. "but
I plan to have my best ready for
the Yanks."
That's the way Stengel saw it,
too. Those other teams are go
ing to be shooting the works at
us every day." Casey said. Then
he picked Whitley Ford $3.50 to
face Kansas City's Arnie Porto
carerro (5-D this afternoon.
Tomorrow he'll 60 with Bob Tur-
ley t14-13.
Jim Konstanty. an early sea-
son hullpen whiz. bolstered the
Yank staff yesterday. returning
from his short exile with Rich
mond. Also back is Infielder
Bob Richardson. the rookie who
may take up some of the slack
as Billy Martin, falling short
after his furlough-return from
the Army, rides the bench for
weak hitting.
Pitching is Marion's biggest
problem. "I'll try Jack Harsh
man t9-D against Washington
tonight. then ! can try Virgi
Trucks (l3-O Thursday. Tha,
will leave Billy Pierce tl2-9) and
Dick Donovan l4-6 for the
Yankee series"
Higgins. who knows we've got
to get real pitching the rest o.
the way-but so does Cleveland
and Chicago because none OF
us can match New York's team
depth or speed" picked Frank
Sullivan (16-l2) to work against
Detroit today. The Tigers viii
throw either Duke Mas $3.50 or
Paul Foytack ODD.
The National League race that
wasn't may grind to close
within 40 hours. The Dodgers
Is games out front, need any
combination Of victories or Mil
waukee defeats that total three
to win it. They open a two
game set at Milwaukee tonight
A sweep would end it.
Evening star., 1955-09-07

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Sept.
7.-We're well settled in camp
now and have had time to look
around and take stock. Our
camp is certainly a de luxe one.
The "a by 18-foot tent is pitched
over a wooden platform well of
the ground with screened sides
and screened front porch over
looking the lake. well furnished
with comfortable chairs. A roony
addition to the tent houses the
cooking stove. sink, etc. Bottled
gas has been added by the Doc
since we were last here and with
la slick new wood stove to keep
us warm. plenty of gas lanterns
as well as the new lamps which
burn propane gas from metal
cylinder. comfortable cots and
mattresses and plenty of blankets
or sleeping bags, there's hardly
anything in the way of comfort
one could ask for.
It is cold up here at night and
all of US sleep under the equiva-
lent Of three blankets. Ours are
topped of and underlaid with a
wind and waterproof poncho and
a pair of light wool socks on ones
feet are not amiss. Some Of the
boys are wearing winter longies
to bed.
In a sheltered cove on the
northwest side of Goose Island
our dock gives ample facilities
for berthing the two Thompson
boats from which we fish, as well
as Docs Chris Craft runabout.
Our fishing boats are equipped
with 7la horsepower outboards
which enable US to get around at
an average speed of IL to IS,
miles an hour-plenty for our
purposes. 1t takes only 20
minutes to run down to Crescent
Bay Camps where our cars are
parked and from there it is five
minutes into the town of Sara
nae Lake for supplies.
y \ ~
The fishing so far has been
nothing to bfag about. No bass
more than a pound and a half
have been caught. and not too
many Of them. We have a POOL
up each day for the biggest fish.
and up to the time this was
written our son. Bill. jr.. has