davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-24

HEFRIGERAIOHS, used; rehnfshedi
rebuilt; some guar. year: free
FREpERicK's. INC.
sGsS sgsS dssasis len g, .v. NV "a "a .ssoe sssoe
Evening star., 1955-10-24

rm.. kitchen, 2 bedrms., bath, newly
decor: S135 per mo. See jaritor
for inspection.
1920 10th ST. N.W.-Elev. bldg. with
secretarial switchboard service /
bedrm.. liv. rm., dinette, kitchei,
and bath: inclosed porch; new GE
refgr.;. S70.50. For inspection see
switchboard operator.
2225. N ST. N.w.-l bedrm,. liv, rm..
kitchen, bath: newly decor: $50 .2b
per mo-. Also 2-bedrm. apt, $40.
See tanitor for inspection.
II 5th ST. Me- bedrm., liv. rm,,
kitchen, bath, newly decor; S63.bO
per mo. See janitor for inspection.
1920 18th PLACE. NE. mr.. Sears
Roebuck---Duplex apt, consisting Of
Q rooms. kitchen and bath. screened
rear porch: good condS $50 per
mo. For Inspection, call at Apt. /.
l017 nth pl.
HENRY J. RoBB. INC.
1924 Vermont Ave. NV. DI. 7-Sl41
"a
Evening star., 1955-10-24
ROOMS WANTED

GOVT. WOMAN wishes I'm. or board
ss1ator. seS t Gn Box Il i7sh. Star 81 s0' Sl'n
Evening star., 1955-10-24

1924 1cEmSn. HEHSn Ave- RHES. nv. 81 bSc7 7-sl4i
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
Sea-Coing House Tour
Set for Bay ON May %

On Saturday, May %. there
will be an all-day tour by water
in connection with the Maryland
House and Garden Pilgrimage.
This is an innovation-one that
has long been a dream-and is
now realized. No one has really
seen Maryland until he has seen
Chesapeake Bay, the inland sea
that has played so important a
part in all of Maryland's long
history.
The S. S. colchester will leave
Pierre 5, Pratt Street at 1920 am.
and after a look at Baltimore's
increasingly important harbor,
will cruise down the Bay, pass
ing Gibson Island and other
points of interest which will be
pointed out by a professional
guide, under the Bay Bridge.
1t will dock at the Naval Acad-
envy pier for a walking tour of
that picturesque Colonial capital
and the United States Naval
Academy. The places visited will
be the Hammond-Harwood House,
tse Chase-Lloyd House, the Peg
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26

ley, recording secretary; Mrs.
Jack c. Crandall, corresponding
secretary; and Mrs. John c. All.
mutt, treasurer. Each retiring of
ficer escorted the corresponding
new officer to Mrs. Douthat to be
initiated.
Mrs. Wyckoff then addressed
the group as its new president.
She said that the purposes of the
club should be tWofold: to fulfill
the needs of the community and to
fulfill the needs of the individual.
Things that Mrs. N'yckoff said
she would like to have accomplish
ed next year are more work done
in the field of international rela-
tons, membership Increased to
include many of the vast number
of people moving into Rockville,
and channels kept open for the
complete free exchange of ideas
among the members.
Mrs. Wyckoff then pinned a
rose on Mrs. Haltiwanger as an
expression of appreciation to Mrs.
Haltiwanger for all that she had
contributed as president during
the past year.
Mrs. John C. Haltiwanger, in an
unprecedented ceremony, pinned
a rose on Mrs. Patrick L. Connolly,
Mrs. Jerrold B. Ullman, and Mrs.
Jack c. Crandall for their out
standing work during the year.
Mrs. Stuart F. Crump and Mrs.
Donald H. Mellon would also have
received this recognition had they
been present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
BOOKM0BILE

Friday, May charlottesville,
3:15 to 4:30; Mckinney Hills,
3:15 to 4:30; Rock Creek Gar
dens, 3:15 to $50.
Saturday, May 28-Brookmont,
11:00 to 1900; Woodacres, 12:45
to 2:45; Glen Echo, 800 to 4:3O;
Sumner, $50 to 10:45 a. m.
Monday, May 3O-Alta Vista,
3:15 to 4:30; Connecticut Ave.
Estates, 3:45 to 500; Piney
Branch & Flower Ave-, 800 to
4:30; Twin Brook, 600 to us;
Wheaton City, 7:30 to $40 p. m.
Tuesday, May 31-Glenmont,
3:15 to 4:30; Lone Oak, 3:15 to
500; Parkwood, 3:15 to 4:3O.
Wednesday, June 1-Brookvil-
lie, 3:15 to 3:45; Chevy Chase
Shopping Center, 300 to 500;
Northwest Park Apis, 3:15 to
$50; Unity, 400 to AS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
Pupils Posters
Given Credit
For Sales Rise

The Coop Service Station in
Wheaton broke its previous sales
record the first week of Nav
with a total of S6,25O, according
to the Potomac Cooperative Fed
GRAFTON.
Much credit for drawing the
additional shoppers was given to
a group of posters painted by
first graders of the Twinbrook
Elementary School after they
had toured the store. The posters
are now on display in the Coop.
Other school and club groups
have been invited to take a peek
behind the scenes of the Whea-
ton store. Tours can be ar
ranged by calling Alfred c..
Stoughton, 10. 4-6447.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
Sandy Spring Neighborhood
BY MRS oSsuRN sTABLER SPRING
BY MRS. osBuRN sTABLEa

The Ednor Homemakers Club
met recently at the home of Mrs
Paul Datlow at Milgrove Gardens.
1t was an evening meeting with
delicious refreshments being serV-
ed by the hostessed by the hostess.
The ladies' We're most enthusiastic
over the well conducted demon
stration put on by two HI Club
girls. Betty UmStead and Barbara
Sheriff., who made four types of
cookies, Rolled, Drop, Spritz and
Bar
The Burtonsville Homemakers
Club met with Mrs. Melvin Russell
Monday at 100 pm. After re-
freShments and the business meet.
ing the Food Chairman, Mrs
Louis Lethbridge, assisted by
Mrs. Anna Hill and Mrs. Cradle
put on a Skit demonstrating the
wise spending of food dollar.
Mrs. Andrew Thompson report
ed on the exhibit at the Gathers.
burg special meeting held on May
3. The Burtonsville exhibit con
sisted of woven picture rug
made by Mrs. A. d. Oursler and
refinished and cainen chairs by
Mrs. Raymond Link Plans were
made for the picnic TO be held in
June, after which the club adj
journs to meet in September.
Sherwood High students, past
and present are before the foot
lights in spring plays. Clarita
Watkins and Fred Dallam, former
Sherwoodites and seniors at the
University of Maryland played
the leads in Musical novelty,
"Interlude' at the University this
PAST week. SherWood's senior
class staged a three act comedy
Don't Darker My Door" at the
school auditorium on Saturday
night. There were eight mem.
bers of the senior class in the cast
intermediate Girl Scout Troop
s552 held a Mother-Daughter din
sner Friday evening, May 9th, at
the Community House. II was 100
percent attended and enjoyed by
all. Troop 552 and 263 had a Roll
er Skating party at the Damascus
Rink on Saturday afternoon, May
18th, after which they had a cook
out at the Mason Havilands.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
Mrs. G. Farquhar
Of Sandy Spring
Dies i'm TOWsOn

Memorial services were held
last Sunday in the Friends Meet
ing House, Sandy Spring, for
Mrs. George Brooke Farquhar, a
member of one of the county's
oldest families.
Mrs. Farquhar, born near Ed
nor, died May Is in a Towson
hospital She was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Porter.
Mr.. Porter built many of the old
homes of the county some of
which have survived as land
marks.
Mrs. Farquhar is survived by
a son, Carol M. Farquhar of POPS
Lanier Drive, Silver Spring Md,
and two grandsons, David and
Brooks Farquhar, of the same adj
dress; two brothers, r. Bentley
Thomas Of Sandy Spring and E.
Clifton Thomas of ST. Peters
burg, Fla.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
Urges Real Estate
Men to Go to Meet

Sam Fig, Chairman of the
Montgomery County Real Estate
Board Convention Committee, has
urged all local area board mem
bers to make reservations now for
the third annual statewide sum-
mer conference of the Maryland
Real Estate Association in Ocean
City June 1913.
The program of the conference
is being planned to bring out con-
structive and informative business
building ideas from top-ranking
leaders in all branches of the real
estate industry who are expected
to attend. All meetings will be at
the George Washington Hotel,
headquarters for the conference.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26

gy Stewart House, the Doyle
House and the Museum at the
u. S. Naval Academy with its
Naval relics, the Chapel and the
crypt of John Paul Jones. At the
Government House, tea will be
served.
The boat will leave Annapolis
promptly at 1870 pm. to arrive
in Baltimore at $50 pm. Lunch
will be available on the boat. Mu-
sic on the way down will be
augmented by comedians on the
return trip. Tickets for the day
will be $3.50.
To make reservations, mail a
check made out to the Maryland
House and Garden Pilgrimage
and send to 217 Sheraton Belve.
dere Hotel, Baltimore 2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
SPRING 4-52q4

Friday, May 20, Mrs. Francis
Miller entertained her bridge club
having as extra guests, Mrs. ALI
son Chaplin, Mrs. John Jenkins
Mrs. Francis Thomas, Mrs. Rufus
Taylor, Miss Sandra Whitlock
Mrs. Irving Smith ard Mrs. Nor
ris Russell.
Mrs. Osburn StablCr was host
eSS on Wednesday afternoon tC
the first in a series of three des
sert bridge parties. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Edward Snowden
Mrs. Iris Beall and Mrs. Joseiaf
Gilpin.
William John Thomas III made
A plane trip to Las Cruces, NM.
recently, in connection with his
work.
Miss Carrie Owings from Cen
terville, is visiting her sister, Mrs
Laurison Riggs in Brookeville.
Another visitor in our commun
t yis little Posey Turner, who is
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick l.. Thomas at Tan
glewood
Mr. and Mrs. William John
Thomas motored to Rochester,
NJ Y, this week to spend a few
lays with Mrs. ThonaS's sister
and brother-in-laW, Or. and Mrs.
.arl Wilson.
Mrs. Frances Miller left Tues
day, May Oath to spend several
days in Westminster visiting Mrs.
+. w Mather.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
Junior Women Hear Talk
By Custin, Install Officers

AT the regular meeting of the
Junior Woman's Club of Rockville
held May 10 at Glenview, mem.
5ers and guests heard Ray Gustin
from Gustin Gardens speak on
landscaping the smaller home.
Mr.. Gustin prefaced his talk by
saying that since Rockville is in
the throes of development, the
city should be alert to the impor.
lance of planning toward beautifi-
cation. He spec lied parks and
street trees in this respect.
Mr.. Gustin went on to say that
when building a house, the plan
ming of the grounds is just as i'm
portant as the planning of the
house. Care should be taken to
not overplant the foundation:
rather, the corners should be
planted. At the same time, plant
ing at the corners should be high
er tina nat the doorWays. Plant.
ings at the front Of the house
should be simple. More color may
be obtained in the rear garden.
Fertilization, according to Mr..
Gustin, is the secret of a good
lawn. Lawns should be fortified
in the spring, at the end of Nav
and against the middle of Septem-
ber
In the business meeting which
followed, it was announced that
Mrs. Hugo N. Eskildson had been
elected corresponding secretary OF
the Fifth District of the Maryland
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Two hundred and fifty dollars
was voted to the Montgomery
County Historical Society, $50 to
the Educational TV Association,
and S25 to the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis.
This last amount was voted with
the understanding that the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis would be the main char
ity for the year. A similar policy
would be followed in the future
for giving money to other charit-
able organizations.
The proposed Rockville civic
center was voted to be the club
project for the Sears Roebuck
community improvement contest.
1t was voted to give moral sup
port to the project of a stadium at
Richard Montgomery High School.
Mrs. Richard S. Stakes was
voted into membership by the
club
Mrs. James w. Douthat, imme-
diate past president of the Fifth
District of the Maryland Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs initiated
the new officers.
Retiring officers are Mrs. John
c. HaltiWanger, president; Mrs.
Robert Rapp, vice president; Mrs.
Frederick G. Dhyse, REGARDING Sec
rotary; Mrs. William r. Witt, cor
responding secretary; and Mrs.
Eugene w. Jackson, Jr., treasurer.
New officers are Mrs. James M.
Wyckoff, president; Mrs. Jerrold
B. Ullman, first vice president;
Mrs. Denton Smith, second vice
president; Mrs. Edward L. Long
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
7Clarksburg's
.Optinists Set
For Birthday
BY Joan Edwards

The Clarksburg Optimist Club
elected new officers to serve the
Club for the coming year at
recent meeting. They are: George
Mallet Provost, President; Dorsey
Howes, and w. o. Rose, Vice
Presidents; Albert Clagett, Secre-
tary-Treasurer; w. L. Burdette,
Jesse c. Rippeon, Raymond King,
and Arnold Price, 1.-TWO Year Di-
rectors.
President Arnold S. Price of
the Clarksburg Optimists an
nounced that the anniversary par
ty of the Frederick, Hagerstown,
and Clarksburg Clubs will be
held at the Peter Pan Inn, Ur-
bana, on June 8 at $50 p. m.
The Clarksburg members max
ing the party arrangements are
James r. King, w. o. Rose, and
Arnold Price Music will be fur
nished by Glendon Weeks Orch
estra. Contact Burge Burkett for
tickets.
Gather Draper of the Boys
club announced that the base
field is nearly completed. He
urges all members of the team
to be present for practice.
Ralph F. Martz of the Clarks-
burg Community Association an
nounced that Clarksburg Day will
be held on June IS at Kings
Park. A program with boys &C.
tivities, and a bake sale with
prizes are being planned.
Miss Judith Marie Glaze cele-
brated her birthday on May 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph F. Martz
and Mr.. George D. Martz visited
Miss Ethel V. Martz of Near
Frederick on May IS.
Clayton and Jesse Morris
grandmother died last week. She
was said to be nearly 100 years
old.
Mr.. and Mrs. James King, and
son, are moving to Minnesota in
the near future.
Mrs. Paul Warfield visited her
sister, May Grace Watkins, who
is in the hospital following an
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pearre
were dinner guests at Mothers
Day dinner in honor of Mrs.
Exile Jamison, Dickerson.
Nolan Edwards and his son,
Gerald, visited the Emory Ed
wards on Sunday May 8.
Potted geraniums were the
gifts given to the oldest mother,
youngest mother, and the mother
of the most children given by
the Clarksburg Me h dist
Church, on Mothers Day. Mrs.
Della Mile's-oldest mother, Mrs.
Ernest Dahlar-youngest mother,
and Mrs. Melvin Beall-mother
with the largest number of chill
dren 80.
Mrs. Elsie Luhn is in the hos.
pital.
The Clarksburg P.T.A. Spring
Festival will be held on Satur-
day, May 81 at the Clarksburg
School. There will be entertain
ment for all. Mrs. David Brand
enburg will be in charge of the
children's games and Mrs. Ormie
Rippeon will take care of the
cake table. Popcorn will be sold
by Mrs. Lee Parham and Mrs.
John Davis. Mrs. Yakitis will be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26

in charge of serving dinner which
will be served from 4-8 p. m.
May % has been designated
Pledge Sunday in all three
churches. Please bring your
pledge card with you next Sun
day.
The official Board of German
town will meet Friday evening,
May q, 8 p. m. at the church.
The Sub-District MYF banquet
will be held at Grace Church,
Gaithersburg, on Saturday eve
ming, May % at 6:45 p. m.
The official Board of Dicker-
son will meet Tuesday evening,
May 81, 8 p. m, at the church.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLGHTS

7::55, WWDC-Baseball: Wash.
ington at Cleveland.
$500, WTOP-FBI In Peace and
War: An itinerant labor ca1nr
is the background for rack
eteering.
$500, WRC-C Conversation: Cliff
ton Fadiman, Faye Emerson
Moss Hart and DR.. Ashley
Montagu discuss (Which Are
More Creative ~ Man o.
Women"
8:15. WMAL--Report from &c.
neva:: Correspondents discuss
the Big -Four meetings.
$50, WRC- College Quiz Bowl:
Repeat Of the contest between
students at the University oi
Minnesota and Oberlin Col
lege.
1918, WMAL--Boxing: Welter-
weights Hector Constance anc
Ramon Fuentes.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
ToDAY.s "
NHiGHLIGHTS

7:3e, WMAL t7)-Disneyland:
A story Of dogs-adventures
in the a. years Of Pluto. and
the dog stars Of Lady and
the Tramp"
S:00, WTOP ls)-The Frankie
Lame Show: Premiere oi
series replacing Godfrey fol
summer: Connie Russell and
other guest stars.
$3.50, WMAL t7l-Pall Nal
Playhouse: Premier of new
drama series features Might
Ride to Butte" story Of gold
delivery in early Montana;
Arlene Wheian.
9:00, WRC (4l-Kraft Thea
ter: "In the La Banza," Q
young boxer is set for ar
important bout, but girl re-
porter thinks he's over
matched; Hildy Parks, Joe
Maross.
s:l5. WAAM (Is)-Baseball:
at Detroit.
1900, WTOP (s)-U. s. Steel
Hour: "The Gambler" story
of the downfall Of man who
finds easy way to get rich;
Jack Carson.
1890, WRC (D-This Is Your
Life: tRepeat). The life Of
Connie Haines.
10000, WMAL t7)-Boxing: Top
welters Ramon Fuentes and
Hector Constance clash In
Hereunder.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

Euclid Co. had been purchasing
from the Cummins Engine Co. Of
Columbus, Ind.
Cites Sales Loss
Charles Raymond Boil, ir.,
vice president of Cummins, tes-
titled that in 1852 the Euclid
Co. bought 1,4e0 Cummins en-
gines at a value Of SAT million.
This year the Euclid division
bought only 331 Cummins en-
gines through October for q val
ue of slightly more than 81 mil
lion
Mr.. Arrnington argued that by
1852 all Of Euclid's principle
competitors were in the of high
way truck field and that the
only way Euclid could grow and
succeed was to get into the
tractor field. He said
his competitors had resources
much larger than the Euclid Co.,
and that Euclid would have need
ed to double its assets to get in
the crawler tractor field. He said
he approached another tractor
manufacturer and also General
Motors. from which he had been
buying some diesel engines. He
learned that General Motors was
already engaging in research Tor
heavy road equipment and the
negotiations ended in Euclid's
absorption by General Motors.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

In half the cost Of hauling dirt
In his opening statement, Sen.
ator OMahoney recalled that al
earlier hearings the subcom-
mittee developed testimony that
General Motors became the
largest builder Of diesel railroad
engines after acquiring two
smaller companies. He saic
General Motors followed the
same pattern IN the motorbus
industry, and Is following II
again In the earth-moving busi-
ness.
Without referring directly to
General Motors, the Senator
continued:
The merger trend is develop
ing a Capitalization Of our eco
nomic system over which the
people as a whole have no con-
troll except through various
boards and commissions, which
are vague and uncertain In their
actions as administrations
change and appropriations &c
up or down."
Threat to Enterprise
Senator O'Malloney said enter.
prise cannot be free If the ex-
pansion Of q few large units Is
permitted to continue.
In outlining the purchase OF
the Euclid Road Machinery Co
In 1858, Joseph w. Burns, SUBJ
committee counsel, said:
by this transaction General
Motors purchased one Of the
principle customers In the field
and. as a result. was in a position
to pre-empt-and in a very large
measure has pre-empted - the
market represented by this GUS
toner"
To support his statement, MIR.
Burns brought out that since the
1883 purchase the Euclid Division
Of General Motors has reduced
by rs per cent the number of
diesel engines the independent
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Morse Club Honors
LuGorce Saturday

DR.. John Oliver LaGorce, pres
ident of the National Geographic
Society, VIII become honorary
vice president of the Morse Tele-
graph Club Of America in cere-
monies Saturday.
The honor will be bestowed
during a meeting of the District
of Columbia Chapter Of the club
at 8 pm. Saturday In the IOOF
Hall, 2020 Rhode Island avenue
NE.
Ernest E. Norris, retired pres
ident Of the Southern Railroad
and an honorary vice president
of the Morse Telegraph Club win
officiate at the ceremony.
DR.. LaGorce began his career
as a telegrapher. He is now
observing his 50th anniversary
with the National Geographic
Society which he serves as pres
ident and as editor of the or
ganization's magazine.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

But Raymond @. Arrnington.
former president Of the Euclid
Road Machinery Co., which was
bought by General Motors In
1883. told the subcommittee that
joining up with General Motors
or some other large manufac-
turer was the only way his COM
pany could keep up with It's
competitors in the heavy earth
moving tractor business.
Mr.. Armington, who now
the Euclid Division of
General Motors, said also that
new equipment which General
Motors has been able to develop
since buying Euclid will greatly
reduce the cost of the 500 bill
lion interstate highway program
Congress will be considering In
January.
Claims Cost Cut
The witness said that on the
Indiana Turnpike this new trac-
tor equipment already has cut
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Business Merger Rate
Held Alarming Threat
By ]. A. oIEARY

Senator oNahoney of wyoming said today busi
proceeding at alarming" which must
concern all who believe in local control Of business
He made the statement the Senate Antitrust and Mono
poly Subcommittee reviewed the entry of the
Motors Corp. into the building th-moving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Panel 10 Talk
=
On Evergreens

A panel discussion Of broad
lleaved evergreens. including the
selection Of suitable kinds for
the Washington area and their
planting and maintenance will
be presented at Woodward 8,
ILothrop Chevy Chase-Bethesda
store auditorium Wednesday at
1880 pm.
w. H. Youngman. garden
editor of The Evening Star. VIII
lead the panel: DR.. Francis De
Vos. assistant to the director Of
the National Arboretum. will dis
|cuss the underlying factors Of
plant hardness. and Or. Free
man Weiss will discuss culture Of
levergreens and pest control.
A display Of numerous kinds
Iof evergreens suitable for this
area will be staged. The public
lis invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

It is beginning to look as
though we are in for . long.
hard winter. I almost stepped
on q hornets nest the other day.
and, as any good weather
prophet viii tell you. when the
hornets nest near the ground
there win be plenty Of ice and
wind the. following winter.
But the important thing is
that I missed the nest. even II
only by inches. It - built under
the pear tree. and ] had walked
over in the weeds to see how
many pears there might be.
There was only one. ! picked
1t and then looked down ct the
nest.
Now. / respect hornets. While
I had just as soon they hadn't
built just where they did. I'm
not going to be the one to move
them. What I'm going to do is
leave the nest alone until the
cold winds begin to blow. and
then I'm going to hang Il up
for future use.
I've got an idea. A hornets
nest might come In handy some
day. When the bill collector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
LIFE IN
THE COUNT RY
Look Out FOR q Hard Winter
BY JAMES BIRcHFlELD

place. don't know where-and
they aren't losing any time get
ting there.
It looks like all Of the woolly
bears are Of q solid color. No
stripes this year. And this.
coupled with the ground level
hornets nest. just can't be
wrong.
The hornets tell me that the
winter is going to be cold. And
the woolly bears tell me that 1t
is going to be q long winter.
So look out. Winter is just
liable to start in this fall and
never let up until spring. We
sure have had Q crazy summer.
and nothing about the coming
winter would surprise me.
Last week ! got some play
mates for the bass I dumped in
the pond last spring. Thanks
to the fish hatchery folks over
near Charles Town. the pond
now has 1000 bluegills to keep
my hundred bass company
and In food.
Joe 6homan Of the Virginia
Game and Inland Fisheries
Commission. and Malcolm King
Of the Maryland commission.
both tell me that . thousand
bluegill are not too many for q
hundred bass.
A bass. they say. can live on
insects. frogs and erayflsh in the
summer. but he needs fresh fish
in the winter time. He can eat
his weight In fish every day. too.
50. here 10 to good eating for
my bass this winter, and, ! hope
good fishing to me In about two
UAMae