davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
civiton Lunch Tomorrow

The Civitan Club Of Washing
ton viii hold q luncheon meet
ing at 1880 pm. tomorrow In
the MayfIower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
A Thnl1ght fnr Unnay
Lenten Reflections by People You Know
by THE MOST REV. JOHN M. MCNAMARA
- ANH1 xAObA A"1<s' -
Auxiliary Bishop Of washington

:
wise man has said IF our society fails to reconcile
material with moral progress develop mems higher
faculties while satisfying his lower wants. 1t Is defective
and contains within itself the germs its dissolution For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04

Tomorrow: The sales tax
has already had . rocky path.
What g it's future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04

Tomorrow-Marsarst c. schweinhaut
Evening star., 1955-07-14

cities to obtain the living which
the soil was too spent 70 pro-
vide.
Instead Of rediscovering his
carefree boyhood. as he had
hoped. the writer plunged into
q crusade Of construction. He
studied land conservation. He
worked with his hands aud
with his writing skills. too. all
in the interest Of the soil.
Today Malabar Farm is one
Of the most famous patches Of
ground In the world. It's the
better mousetrap to which
farmers and horticulturists as
well as intellectuals flock.
Now the writer has a new
farm in South America called
Malabar do Brasil where he's
demonstrating and testing out
theories-Some of them revolu-
Evening star., 1955-07-14

button ! managed to md
and to create. not the unreal,
almost fietionaI life for which
I hoped. but 9 tangible world
Of great and insistent reality,
made up Of such things as
houses and ponds. fertile souls,
a beautiful and rich landscape
and the friendship and per-
haps the respect of my fellow
men and fellow farmers.
Bromfieldis determined effort
to recapture lost security led
him to restore the richness Of
the valley lands which he loved
as q boy. When he went back,
self-centeredly looking for old
roots. he found the once fertile
soil depleted. woodlots BUTCH
cred by timber spectators,
farm homes occupied by nom
farmers who worked in nearby
Evening star., 1955-07-14

ton with the successful neso-
tiations and settlement Of
wartime financial problems
between Japan and Thailand
and his efforts to further ce-
ment the bonds Of friendship
between the two countries"
Prior to his departure from
Bangkok. Mr.. Rips. who has
been special assistant to the
Foreign Once Of Thailand for
many years. was received In
audience by His Majesty King
Pumiphol at Dusit Palace.
During the royal audience, his
majesty the King bestowed
upon Mr.. Rips the Royal
Cypher Order Of Ratanapon
Third Class.
Evening star., 1955-07-14

there, Bromneld In his new
book. '.From my Experiences. "
declares:
"A return to the past can
never be accomplished and the
sense Of fortified isolation and
security is no longer possible
in a world of automobiles. Of
radios, of telephones and air.
planes. One must live with
ones times and those who
understand this and make the
proper adjustments and con-
cessions and compromises are
the happy ones.
I'm the end I did not find
at all what ! was seeking on
that snowy night. I found
something much better -. a
whole new life, and a useful
life and one In which I have
been able to make q contri-
Evening star., 1955-07-14
M. Serge Rips.
Is Honored

Mr.. Serge Rips, who has
just returned from Tokyo and
Bangkok. has been awarded
the Order Of the Sacred
Treasure. Second Class with
Star. by his majesty the EN-
peror Of Japan.
He was also made Knight
Commander with Star of the
Most Exalted Order of the
White Elephant by his mai
esty the King of Thailand.
These honors were con-
ferred on Mr.. Rips "in recog.
milton Of his work In connec-
Evening star., 1955-07-14

: But out Of the romantic
dream which he translated in
to reality by buying his famous
Malabar Farm has come what
he now admits to be one Of
the most thrilling experiences
Of his successful life.
Writing for Is years in the
Middle West after his return
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Roilwoy Women Plon
Annual Picnic

The Railway Business wom-
ems Association viii hold its
annual old fashioned picnic at
6 o'clock today in Rock Greek
Park. grove 2. There viii be
games. races, prizes. commun-
ity singing and q weiner roast.
Laureta Curtin, Lillian Zell and
Helen Knight are in charge Of
ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1955-07-14

tionary and. to agricultural ex-
perts. very controversial.
And now I'm wondering what
there was back in Missouri that
I was too short sighted to see.
Maybe ! didn't stay long
enough. Or maybe ! Just over
looked my Malabar.
From AP Newsfeaturssl
Evening star., 1955-07-14
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
Overlooked Her Mulubur

When I returned to my farm
homeland ] found-and wrote
about-change and disappoint-
ment. Louis Bromfield. the
novelist, suffering from the
same nostalgia, went home to
Ohio q decade and q half ago
and also found disappointment
at first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Do You Have
a Question

Lewis Strauss - when will have atomic heat?'
Former First Lady Bess Truman - DO miss the White
House?" Vice President Richard Nixon Arc good
will trips worthwhiIe? Screen hero Clark Gable Are
American girls getting prettier?"
And thanks to other experts South Korean President
Syngman Rhee. sporscaster Dizzy Dean, Pultzerpri
historian Bruce Cation fashion designer Elsa Schapare
actor Charles Laughton, FBI chief J. Edgar Hoover,
psychiatrs William Mennneer, hostess Elsa Maxwell.
The 1--WE Got A Question" feature, new type Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Questions! Thousands of questions have come flooding
from readers in the 10 months since the start of THIS
Weeks "rve Got A Question" Series Each week since
February, expert has written article in to
wish to say thanks.
Thanks also the experts Former President Hoover,
who answered Can trust the Russans?' Marene
Dietrich WHO is the most fascinating you known?
Evangelist Billy Graham what is Americas greatest
moral danger?" Atomic Energy Commission Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

persontopers journalism, works simply: Readers sup
ply the questions THIS WEEK supplies the experts. The
experts supply the answers.
So do you have question? Hyou do, send it to 1--WE
Got A Question" THIS WEEK Magazine, 40 Lexington
Avenue, New York H. N. Y. Sorry, can't acknowledge
letters, but if your question good one we'll Try to get
it answered. - TINE EDITORS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-02
Bragg Family
Holds Reunion

A Bragg family reanlon was
held at Howardsville at the home
Of Mrs r. +, Cooke this week
This gathering of the brothers
and sisters and families has been
an annual affair for many years
They are the SONS and daughters
Of II & Bragg who was captain
on the packet boat in the DAYS OF
the Kanawa canal up the James
River from Richmond to Lynch
burg
The house Mrs. Cooke lives in
now was built by Mr. Bragg IN
1870 and has been used as a hotel
and in the carly days Of the rail
road up into the early l900's the
BraggS would serve lunches to the
passengers on the train. The sche-
dule was 50 that the train would
walt in Howardspille for them to
eat, They would also serve packed
lunches The house WHICH is now
owned by Mr. and Mrs. Clements
is where the Bragps lived when he
built the larger one for a hotel.
Mr. Bragg died in 1913 but the
house is still owned by his fam
lly. IN addition to Mrs Cooke who
lives here a part Of the year, 9TH
crs present were her three BROTH
ors, and their families, Mr. and
Mrs Charles Bragg and son,
Curtis Coleman Bragg OF Hamp-
ton MI and Mrs II S. Bragg. of
Halifax and r @ Bragg. Of Mil
ton W va her two sisters. Mrs.
II S. Owens, Of Hampton. and
Mrs Morgan Jones. Of ore Bank,
also MRS c w Spencer and Mrs.
W + Dudley. Of DanVille. and
Mrs William Bragg. Of Rich
mond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-02
Cumberland 1t. |


Mn and Mr. Ray watson ana
children VISITED his mot1er MIS-
Grace Bryan who IS nursing III
Richmond Sunday
Mrs NORA Ciabo Is spending
few DAYS with friends n hlch-
nond thus week
Recent guests Of MI ana MIS-
ray Watson Vere Mr. abd MIS-.
Ray oWnby OF Wnalna, ana MI
and Aiia Gene Moore ana tNo
children Of Long island y J Mr.
and MIS-. 4 a ONnby and MIs
Nora Clabo
Miss Mary Brown VINO con
tlnue5 un"ell IS plahnlhs Urea
mcnt ~ hospital ~ CharIoiies-
lie
REV and Mra Waiter o"hoy
and Mrs + F. James VISITED MI
Jmes IN hospital ~ Richmond
tuesday
Mrs. Garnet Speas has return
Ed to her home here after spend
.ns a few weeks With her par
nts at Knoxville Tenn
Mrs Thelma Keller who has
sen sick Is able 10 take care Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-02
summer at Belle Haven

summer at Belle Haven
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Rhodes at
tended the marriage Of his cousin
Miss Louise Edwards to Ran
dolph ChIldreSs last Saturday at
ernoon IN FTedericsburg
Mrs william II McFarlane and
son. Allen. Of Charlottesville
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs Lindsay Pitts and family
Mrs Henry Carrera and two
children, Patty and Henry Of
N,ashington~D G. spent the week
end IN Scostsviis, dividing their
time between the home Of Mr. and
Mrs II II Parr and Nj and Mrs.
A w Mayo
Mr. and Mrs. Allen BallinRer.
Of Alexandria, spent a few days
last week with the Rev and Mrs
w r Jones Other guests in the
Jones home are Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Kahn Of New Milford, N H.
Mrs Louise Melton has return
cd 10 Alexandra after spending
a week with Mr. and Mrs. A w
Mayo
Eddie Baber, of Hatton, spent
last week with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs John NJ Davis, near
f5cottsvlle
Nh and Mrs Fl J Delby. Of
Richmond, visited Mrs. Delbys
mother Mrs. Virgic Mayo last
week end
Mr. and Mrs. John William
SON and son, johnny and daugh-
ter Marguerite Ann spent sun
day in FarmWlle visiting Mrs. J
w Hughes
Mrs t. H. Armistead and Mrs
John White spent Thursday in
Altavista and visited Mrs. G. w
Clarke and Mrs. w S. Gregory
Mrs. 7 A. Allison and Mrs
Linwood Q'rck are representing
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-02

The 500 tsvlla Pre- bytorian cnurch
~ the pre- Dyterlan Women
Training School at Mas anetta
Springs. bis week
Mr. and Ms william Ionr
have returned from Massanetts
Springs where they uerc counsel.
Tors the past week
Miss Mary Jane Allen has beer
visiting Mrs Albert Carter in
Charlottesville for several week
Miss Anne Lou Horsley Moon
and Wharton Ramsey returned
Sunday mornine from HogauNllc
Ga where they mad been to yIsl
Miss Marucen Philpot and Pete
Philpot Who formerly lived III
ScottSville
MIR and Mrs Kenneth Ripley
and daughter Jane Esther. o.
Charlottesville, spent the week
end with Mrs waller Allen
Mr. and Mrs w S Leap with
Mr. and Mrs Jimmy Leap, o.
Dillwyn drove over the Skylino
Drive last Sunday and visited at
Elkton, Itarlisonburg and Way
ncSborO
Mrs w Harrison and WI
son Of Richmond. arc spending
this week in Scottsvillc
Mr. and Mrs Stephen 1'ryals o.
MONTGOMERY w va have been
guests Of Mr. and Mrs c w
Parish for the past two weeks Mr.
and Mrs Parish and Mrs. Tryals
visited in Richmond last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. j ~ Pearce and
family expect to move to Peters
burg this week where Mr. Pcafce
Is now employed
Nj and Mrs George Roach re-
turned to ScverVille Tenn, with
their parents Mr. and Mrs Lee
Ownby who have been spending
some time here
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-02
ScottsvilIe News
Fo x Family Holds
Family Reunion

A family re- union vas hc1d a.
the nome ~ Nh and Mrs w II
f'9z the past week end those
present were. Mr. and Mrs Joe
Fox and children Helen Lynn,
Douglas and Ann Of Chicago
Mr. and Mrs George Fox and
children BILLIE. Johnny and Com
ME of Messlck Mr. and Mrs For
est Rabenhorst and children sue
and Betty. Of Richmond Miss
Helen Smith, Of New YORK Mr.
and Mrs John Fox Of Lynch
burg. and MISS Helen Fox. OF
Washington
Mr. an dMrs Jessie q Grove, Of
Vienna. spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. jackson Beal, Jr,
and their son. Barry, and daue
ter. Sally Anne. returned home
with them after having been here
with their grandparents for the
past five weeks
Mr.. and Mrs $ y rarIer and
son, Blookh. Oh totuifsp'd, =. "a.
with their daughter Mrs Donald
Smith and son. Of Waynesboro.
Ga. and Mr.. and Mrs. s J Nc
Namara and daughter, Theresa
of Richmond. also Mr. and Mrs
r. w. Jordan and children, Rus
sell and Sally. and MISS Barbara
Jordan all Of Richmond, Miss
Betsy, Potter. OF Cortland N Y
have been visiting for several days
and the week end at Beile Ha~
ven" home OF Mrs Helen pitts
and Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Phil
lips Mrs parler and son, Brooks
plan to spend the rest OF The
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-02
JAPAN! ~ IRspf

Japan bought s48 3o1 000. a}5re
from the United States than her
exports Nd ta4s country we're
Evening star., 1955-10-04

lin the cases Of the title charac-
ter. Miss Haas little princess
Iand the Dowager Empress which
Miss Leontovitch has made her
supreme triumph in the Ameri-
can theater.
The former clearly is the more
complex. It demands of Miss
Haas that she shall prove hei
royal selfhood, to herself as well
las to the skeptical Russian colony
In Berlin. but the most cruel oi
processes. She must trace her
way back to childhood through
the horror of the Romanoffs'
slaughter, not to serve the sordid
purposes Of Prince Bounine. but
Ito find recognition In the eyes OF
lher grandmother.
She makes the journey fasci-
mating, q compound Of courage.
Iwry humor, and the resourceful-
mess to meet desolating reverses,
Miss Haas Is naturally less at
home than Miss Leontovitch in
the renowned passage In which
she wrings recognition from her
IregaIly remote grandmother.
Nevertheless, the two OF them
play 1t in a way that justifies
its high repute as the stages
greatest single scene In years.
& ~ -
The villains Of aAnastasia"
are In the best tradition of pre-
Revolution Russian wantons.
more mad than wicked. more
comic than terrifying. The out
standing figure in the group is
the Prince Bounine, mastermind
of the syndicate, played by Mr..
Emory with such command that
he even makes profitable use OF
q cold.
Three former Arena Stage
players acquit themselves ably in
the company Of the National.
Allen Joseph and Frances In
gals as former servants Of the
Romanoffs, and Stanley Pitts as
the conniving chauffeur Of the
lecherous. grasping Bounine.
Ben Edwards provides the 1926
Berlin drawing room In which
Anastasia scores her princessly
triumph over fate and Bounine's
conspirators, an altogether ac-
ceptable premises certainly for
those unfamiliar with that
period in that place.
Evening star., 1955-10-04

.ANAsTAsIA." q drama in three acts
by Marcelle Maufette with English
adaptation BY Guy Bolton, produced hy
Elaine Perry. directed BY Alan Schneider.
with settine By Ben Edwards. At the
Evening star., 1955-10-04
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
NationaI--"Anastasia":: $3.50
pm
Shubert - "A Roomful OF
Roses; $3.50 pm.
/ Screen
| Ambassador-"The Mcconnell
Story; lilo. 3:15, $40. 7:25 and
1885 pm.
Capitol - THE Tall Mem:
l0:45 am, 1855. 3:05, $40, 7:3o
and $3.50 pm.
Colony" THE Informer"; $50
B:05 and 9:45 pm.
Columbia--"A Man Alone;
ll:35 am, lao, $40, 5:45. 7:4s
and $50 pm.
Dupont Summertime; 1:30
S:35. 5;35. TAO and $40 pm.
Keith's-"To Hell and Back;
II am, 1880, 3:15, 5:10, 7:3s
and 10 pm.
Little-"Il Trovatore"; 6. 8 anc
10 pm
Macarthur - 1.-THE Greer
Scarf; 6:15 and $50 pm. Sneak
preview; sos pm.
Metropolitan - 1.-THE McCon.
nell Story: 1920 am. l:20. 1925
$50. 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Ontario--"We're No Angels"
1880. $40, $40. TAO. Sneal
preview, $3.50 pm.
Palace-"The Left Hand oi
Cod: 11:40 am, 1:55, 3:45
$50, 7::50 and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse-"The Bar Sinis.
ter: II am, 1880, 2;35, 4:25
6:15. sos and 9:55 pm.
Plaza---'The Virgin Queen"
1910, 2:05. 4. 8, 7:50 and ga:
pm.
Trans-Lux--"I Am a Camera"
II am, 1880, 2:40. 1880. 500
$40 and 1905 pm.
Warner-"C "Cinerama Holiday"
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-10-04

iiant of place. At least THEY
were until the dislocations o.
life in World War II created Q
class of walking ruins. The dis.
placed after that became toe
numerous to be ignored. ever
ais far back as the case o.
Anastasia, youngest daughter o.
Tsar Nicholas II Of Russia, ar
escapee from the carnage in ar
Ekaterinerberg cellar In 1918.
She became the subject Of
play, "Anastasia," q Broadway
ut Of last season which opened
q fortnight at the Nationa
gtheater last night. And in q
climate of awareness OF thu
anguish of such victims. hers Il
| IN absorhingly dramatic cast
history.
It is substantially q new COM
pany, save for the grand pres
ence of Eugenie Leontoyitch
that now takes the play on q
long and inevitably popular road
tour. Nevertheless, Dolly Haas
John Emory and the others oi
its members under Alan Schnei.
der, who directed the original
earned for "Anastasia" its Gus
tomary ovation on opening
night.
| Thanks to the courage Of Di-
rector Schneider in facing up tc
| its emotionalisrn and the skills
| of the Misses Haas and Leonto-
witch, the famous recognition
scene alone would justify . visit
/ to aAnastasia." !" This is the high
Doint Of the play Guy Bolton
adapted from the French Of Mar
Icelle Maurette. but the remainder
of the work is similarly sound in
craftsmanship.
Anastasia's" story should be
one of the highlights Of the road
| tfeater's year. Not even the oc-
IcaSionally tentative touch in the
InHw company's approach to last
nights performance seriously di-
minished its impact.
~
Whatever liberties the authors
}of "Anastasia" have taken with
history is for more searching
minds than that Of this theater-
egoer to worry about. 1t is enough
for him, and apparently for last
nights enthusiastic audience,
that she lived and found herself
and disappeared again, but this
time in q fashion Of her own
choosing.
]. While it deals knowingly with
tragic events, "Anastasia" is by
no means a melancholy play. It
lis indeed almost as amusing as
it is affecting in its account Of
q royal princess triumph over
odds that would make anyone
GtoE Qudl1
/ The girl Miss Haas plays is an
incredible creature trapped in
incredible circumstance. Left for
dead among the II bodies of the
Romanoffs and palace intimates,
she has groped her way eight
years later to Berlin. There she
becomes the GAVIN Of q syndicate,
led by q former Cossack general,
which regards her as the perfect
foil for laying its hands upon
10 million pounds in Romanofi
foreign bank deposits.
= \
It is an exciting set of conflicts
that run through the three acts
Of "Anastasia." but with the de-
u1and that they be rather acted
10 the hilt. This is especially so
Evening star., 1955-10-04
THE PASSING SHOW
'Anostosio S Story
81
Is Superb Theoter
By JAY CARMoDY

Playwrights have worked creative sweat over
the subject of humans trying to discard conceal dstasef
identity.
They generally attentive plight
those more desperate seeking self name, RENE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
AlI-Around Athlete

Carl Nystrom, Michigan
States football captain, was an
alI-aro.ind athlete In high
school. He played football. bas-
ketball. baseball. ice hockey and
tennis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Troy 10 Meet
Speiiser Here

Promoter Goldie Ahearn viii
start the winter boxing season
here with a show at Turner'S
Arena Friday night, September
80, matching Willie Trop Of
Washington against Chuck
Speiser of Chicago in a 10
rounder.
This will be a benefit match
with the District Department OF
the American Legion assisting
Ahearn in putting on the show
and receiving a slice Of the gate
for its welfare fund.
Troy, managed by AL WE'LL
who also handles Heavyweight
Champion Rocky Marciano, Il
moving up from the middle
weights to the light heavyweight
division for this bout. While q
.160-pounder, Troy several times
achieved a ranking In the first 10
Speiser recently was discharged
from the Army and lost his first
outing as a civilian to Willie Pas
trano in Chicago. Troy too has
tangled with that Chicago boy
recently and worked to a draw
A rematch between Troy and
Pastrano was booked for New Or
leans, but had to be called of
because Of various complications
The September 80 show here
win be q television match with
WRC-TV carrying the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

lspirits up. wednesday it was
Doc Cole. who although he won
the pot but lost the big bass Of
the day when it jumped and
shook his Tony Acetta bait back
at him.
All around the shores Of this
lake one is constantly reminded
LOT the deer which abound in
these woods. When the lake
freezes over In winter the deer
come down on the ice and forage
ioh the low-growing trees, eating
the gTeenery up as far as they
ican reach. At q distance this
browse line as it is called, Is
clearly visible.
Speaking Of deer reminds us
that the hunting season is not
too far on. If you'd like to know
how to dress out a deer, then
serve the vension In a series of
mountaineering recipes or If
you'd like to make sauces for
many species Of wild game or
cook d wild goose or duck, write
the Advertising Division, Rem
Iington Arms Co., Inc. Bridge
port, Conn. and ask for their
Illustrated booklet. How to
Dress, Ship and Cook Wild
Game" It is free for the asking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
MARYLAND
Continued From Page CT

Continued from rage Ill
talk after yesterdays practice
and Bob will give it another
try.
II is possible that Laughery
worked so hard to get in shape
that the two-a-day workouts
have taken too much out OF him
The Terps went back to one-a-
day workouts yesterday. and viii
be out in the afternoons only
next week.
Bill Walker moved up to the
first team at left end and cele-
brated with three touchdowns
He scored on a 40-yard touch
down pass from Tamburello ant
d courtyard flip from Lynn
Beightol, and on a 43-yard inter-
ception of a pitchout when the
fourth team was on offense.
Hamilton was a workhorse oil
fullback. He set up an Ed Veret
touchdown with q 51-yard run
and in the fourth period carried
i've straight times for 46 yards
The Beightol-to-Tim Flynn
passing combination, which has
been clicking in practice. pro.
duced two touchdown passes In
the game-condition scrimmage
Beightol also threw for q touch.
down to Jim ParsonS.-WHIT-
TLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETcH

trips to town. written letters
read, loafed generally and are
waiting for evening In the hopes
the winds win fade out as usual
$50 we can catch some fish. We
had to call on the trip to Miller
Pond after pike because Of the
wind.
We leave for home tomorrow,
driving the 500-odd miles in the
one day. The trees are beginning
to turn into their autumn colors
up here. especially the cut-leaf
naples. Splashes Of bright reds
and yellows already are appear
ing here and there.
Doc Cole won the pool for the
largest bass Wednesday with q
131a-inch fish, which certainly
was . dark-horse win. He caught
it OF the dock before we went
fishing as o group and although
your scribe caught nine bass and
1--WE yellow perch, all were just
barely under or over the limit
of 10 inches for smallmouth
bass. We haven't collected q pot
yet, nor has Steiner. AL fish
taken Wednesday were small
It was just one Of those days
However. each day someone loses
10 good fish, which keeps out