davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Auto Hits Grader;
Two Women Killed

MORGANTOwN, w. Va, oct
10 R.-Two Fairmont women,
driving along the Ellington
death curve" south of here last
night. ran into a road grader
and were killed.
The grader is being used to
straighten out the curve on w.
Va. 70.
State police quoted witnesses
that the car in which Mary
Jean AMBROSE and Irene Ben
nett were riding was moving at
high speed toward Morgantown,
cutting of the curve onto the
new, straight route being built
Trucks blocked the entrance
to the new road and nine eau
ton signs have been posted on
the old route leading to the con-
struction area.
The police said the grader was
well of the highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Gen. Gordon Mucreudy, IS,
Headed British Unit Here

Gen. Sir Gordon Nevil Mac
ready, IS, head Of the British
Army Star here from 1912
through 1916. died Wednesday
in Paris.
Gen. Macready, former assist
ant chief Of the British Imperial
General Staff in 1902, died at
the home Of the late Duchess de
Noailles, his mother-in-law, near
Bots de Boulogne. Nevil Mac
ready. the generals only son,
said he had been Ill only Q few
days. He had been living in
Paris since his retirement I'VE
years ago.
Straight, spare and active,
Gen. Macready was an excellent
|marksman and was fond of golf.
He was born April S, 1891, the
only son Of Gen. Sir Nevil Mac
ready. who was formerly head Of
Scotland Yard. William Charles
|Macready, the famous Shakes
|pearian actor, was his grand
father.
BY the end Of World War I.
though only 26, he had attained
the rank Of Lieutenant colonel.
He was educated at Cheltenham
and at the Royal Military Acad-
envy at Woolwich.
In 1918. Gen. Macready was
appointed Quartermaster general
to the Supreme War Council at
Versailles. He served six years
as assistant to the committee for
Imperial Defense and in 1926.
was made a companion of the
Order of st. Michael and st.
George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
PIinio ChevuIier,
Uncle of TruiiIIo

Senior Plinio Pima Chevalier,
Minister. Commercial Counselor
OF the Dominican Republica,
died Wednesday Of a heart at
tack in st. Luke's Hospital in
New York City.
Senior Chevalier, whose office
was in New York, lived at l46
Central Park West. He was an
uncle Of Generalissimo Rafael
Trujillo and President Hector
Trujillo Of the Dominican Re-
public.
A career diplomat, he served
for several years in New York
City as his country's consul gen.
eral. He had been in his present
post for the last seven years.
He is survived by his widow,
Ercilia.
Senior Chevalier's body was
flown to the Dominican Republic
last night for services and burial
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Daniel c. Soyre, s., Dies;
Headed Princeton Center

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 10 tP1.
Daniel Clemens Sayre,
director Of Princeton University's
James Forrestal Research Center
and a pioneer in the field Of
American aviation, died early
today at Princeton Hospital after
a long illness. He was SO.
Prof. Sayre. who organized the
Boston Airport Corp. in 1925,
helped to establish the heavily
travelled Boston to New York
air route. He had been director
Of the Forrestal Research Center
since its establishment in 1851.
An extension of Princeton's
research facilities, the center
permits faculty members to do
research in theoretical astro-
physics, applied nuclear science,
applied mathematical analysis,
physical chemistry. jet propul-
sion high speed fluid mechanics
and aircraft dynamics.
Prof. Sayre received his B. s..
degree from M. I. T. in 1924 and
his M. S. from the same school
in 1929. While a student at the
institute. he got his pilots
license in a rebuilt and modified
World War ] Jenny"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
4. S.pope,5
Head

Alexander S. Pope, ST., founder
and past president Of the Inde-
pendent Funeral Directors Asso-
citation, died yesterday at Provi-
dence Hospital after suffering a
stroke a week ago. He was 81.
Mr.. Pope. who lived at 170l
e street Sc, operated with his
son. Alexander, jr., a mortuary
|at 4l4 Fifteenth street Sc. The
senior Pope started the business
in 1928, one block from its pres
|ent site.
A native of Columbia, S. c.,
he attended the Allen University
there and was a graduate Of the
Eckels College Of Mortuary Sci
ence in Philadelphia. He came
to Washington in 1922.
He was a member Of the Holy
Name Society Of SW Cyprian's
Catholic Church. 1246 c street
Sc. and the Knights Of St
Johns.
He is survived by his widow
Mary E. Pope, and his son, both
of the home address: his mother
Mrs. Julia E. Pope, a sister
Beatrice Gayden. and a brother,
Hassie Pope, all of 1891 WalIach
place NV. A brother. T. M
Pope. lives in Chicago.
Funeral services tentatively
were set for 10 am. Monday at
st. Cyprian's Church. Burial will
be at the Lincoln Memorial Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

He served on the M. I. T.
faculty from 1891, to 1888. While
he did research work in
veStigating American air masses.
In 1888. he became assistant
editor of Aviation magazine. He
later served as associate editor
of the publication from 1886 to
1889. when he left to accept a
position as director of statistics
and information with the Civil
Aeronautics Authority.
The professor founded the
Civil Aeronautical Journal, and
was transferred in 1910 to the
Civil Aeronautics Board as chief
of its safety rules division.
Prof. Sayre came to Princeton
in 1941 as associate dean of the
School of Engineering. He helped
to draft plans for the depart
ment Of aeronautical engineer
ing, of which he was chairman,
before taking on his duties as
director of the center.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Rosamond Foster, a son,
William H. and a daughter,
Mary Grover. Funeral arrange
ments were incomplete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Iii Mrnnriant

BRAwNER, JAMES II. Sacred TO the
memory oi my dear husband, JAMES
II. BRAWNER. who departed this life
sixteen so1en years ago today October TO-
! never shall forget the day
When you so suddenly went away;
1 Dow n submission, as God has
But the aching void cannot be nlled
hAS Sp .pJhAH SSE WIFE, MARY "
BILLIARD, CLIFTON H. AND AMY. In
memory Of our dear brother CLIP
TON \. DILLARD, who died sud
Denly ten years ago, and our iovina
S% sp 70. AMY seven years ago. octO-
We have not = special time to say
ours Is q memory for each day
~ Brothers love. Mons tender care
surrounds Us always, everywhere.
DErv .,Ss5 60 SISTERS BROTHER AND
beloved one, EUGENE 'T FSo5kDo. T SS5
October 10 ieB9 'Ou' years ago
WIFE, lone z. FoRp: TWO
QopCHlLpREN, lone 2. AND JO-
ENPHioyMESEs. N' RJ AsR = l. DEy soHR,
WHITE, GEORGE W. In loving MEM
DRY Of my father. GEORGE w. WHITE,
who departed this life SIX Year, AGO
today, October 10. 1850.
l have not been alone In sorrow
since God took you beyond the
For svsfs life you touched has missed
You deserve reward. dear Father.
DEy6I IS DAUGHTER. MARGARET
WHITE, CFORGR W. In iov,ns ,.m...-
hrance Of ms dear brother oFoRdE
". WHITE. who departed fhls ne
six years ago today. October 10. 1850.
sz ysars have passed since that sad
When The one ! loved vas called away:
OF ne one ] loved and shall never
MIS- LoNLLY SISTER. ELIZA WHITE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
'TheodoreMoynord,
Author Of Books on
Catholic Religion

DR.. Theodore Maynard, author
of books on Catholic religion and
former professor in the School
of Foreign Service at George
town University. died yesterday
at his home in Port Washington,
N. Y.
While on the faculty at George
town, from 1928 until 1881, DR..
Maynard lived at 1914 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV.
DR.. Maynard was born in
Madras. India. of English par
|ents. He first came to the United
States in 1909. stayed for tive
years and returned in 1920.
Among his many books and
poems were THE Story Of Amer
lean Catholicism" TOO Small a
World" 1.-THE Life Of Mother
Cabrini," and "St. Ignatius and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Mrs. R. w. Booker,
Victim of Traffic
Accident MonduY

Funeral services were held in
Youngstown, Ohio, today for
Mrs. Roberta Warning Booker
former District resident, who was
killed Monday in an automobile
accident en- route to Cleveland.
She was Sc.
Her husband, the Rev. Simeon
S. Booker. ST., pastor of the
Third Baptist Church, Youngs-
town, Ohio, was injured seriously
in the accident.
Mrs. Booker was educated in
Baltimore and New York City.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by a daughter, Carolyn B.
Mcdonald of Cleveland; two
sons. Ray C. Booker of Cleveland
and Simeon Booker Of 1928 S
street NV; a sister. Mrs. Dor
othy Waring Howard of the S
street address; a brother, James
H. N. Waring Of Downingtown,
Pa; a niece and seven grand
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Letter byGen. Lee
Urging Work and
FruguIity to Be Seen

CHARLES CITY COURT.
HOUSE. Va. oct. 10 ga
letter from Gen. Robert E. Lee
urging work and frugality as the
ISouth's salvation after the Civil
War will go on display today
during Charles City Countys
autumn plantation pilgrimage.
The postwar letter and q half
dozen others written by Gen. Lee
from Lexington will be seen at
Shirley. one Of I'VE plantations
being opened to the public for
the three-day pilgrimage.
The letter is dated April rs,
1868. three years after Lees
surrender. and was written to
his cousin, Hill Carter. great
uncle Of Charles Hill Carter, IT,,
present owner Of Shirley.
Work is what we now re-
quire work by everybody, d
especially by white hands," Gen.
Lee wrote. ''Labour & economy
will carry US through. We must
spend less, my dear Cousin Hill.
than we formerly. did. We re-
quire very little & we must use
that little sparingly g. only pur-
chase what is actually necessary.
by this course the good old
times Of former days which you
speak of will return again. We
may not see them but our chill
dren will and we viii live over
again in them, I hope they may
initiate the virtues q avoid the
errors Of their ancestors, q
maintain the moral & literary
standard which they practiced."
The tour is being sponsored by
Charles City County's 1857
jamestown Festival Committee
to raise funds for completing the
Quitting of the old jail here a.
a museum and visitor center.
In addition to Shirley. Berkeley.
Sherwood Forest. Evelynton and
Mount Stirling will be open to
visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Charles 6. croddock,
Retired Manufacturer

LYNCHBURG. Va, Oct. 10
(P).-Charles Granville Grad
dock. SIS, retired president Of
Craddock- Terry Corp. here, died
last night.
Mr.. Craddock was educated
in Lynchburg public schools,
Episcopal High School at Alex
andria. the University Of Vir-
GINA and the Wharton School Of
Commerce. University Of Penn
sylvania.
In 1913 he was elected q vice
president Of the National Shoe
Manufacturers Association. He
also served q number Of years
as a director of the, association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Howard VoitIe, 6,
MoundsviIIe Editor

MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va, oct.
IS Especially Howard Voitle, Sc,
city editor of the daily news
paper. Moundsville Echo, and one
of the best-known active news
men in the Northern Panhandle,
died Tuesday, five hours after
suffering a heart attack.
He spent his entire career on
The Echo with the exception Of a
brief period as city editor of
the Wheeling Register. He esti-
mated he had covered so of the
81 executions at the State peni-
Tertiary here.
Surviving are his widow and
three children by a first marri-
age. Services were to be held
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Bernard PodoIski,
Pructiced Dentistry
80 Years in Berlin

Bernard Podolski, who for 80
years practiced dentistry in
Berlin. Germany, died Thursday
in George Washington Univer-
|Sity Hospital after q gall blad-
der operation. He was u.
Mr.. Podolski. who lived at 1928
Luzon avenue NV, came to
Washington II years ago after
spending one year in New York.
Before retiring several years ago,
he worked in dental laboratories
here.
MIR. Podolski was born in the
Ukraine, near Kiev.
He is survived by his widow,
Lucy Podolski. of the home adj
dress. and a son. Gerald Podol-
ski. Of Pittsfield. Mass.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Sunday at the Dam
zansky & Sons funeral home.
1901 Fourteenth street NV,
Burial will be in the Achduth
Chevra Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Plastic Ice Bucket
Eusy on Furniture

FARMINoDALE. N. J. = A
Farmingdale company has de-
veloped an ice bucket made Of
soft vinyl plastic and fiberglass
that is designed to prevent fur
niture damage.
The plastic is supposed to pre-
vent scratching and at the same
time stand rigid. The tub is
leakproof, washable and odorless
and holds az gallons. enough for
100 ice cubes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

He was promoted to major
general in 1888 and sent TO
Egypt, where as military advisor
to the Egyptian government, he
reorganized the Egyptian army.
Summoned home in 1910, he
became assistant Chief Of the
Imperial General Staff. He was
a member Of the British Military
Mission to the Soviet Govern
ment in 1941.
He is survived by his widow,
Elisabeth de Noailles, second
daughter of the late Due de
Noailles. and his son, a British
army officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Darn uf Chunks

JACKSON. INEz BOOTH. We. the FAM
lily Of the late INEz BOOTH JACKSON,
everyone who gave aid and comfort
to US during our period Of bereave-
ment. We are deeply grateful for
every act Of kindness and sympathy
extended to us during this sorrowful
time. THE JACKSON FAMILY. 20
LAZARUS, RHEA. We wish to express
our sincere thanks for the many kind
expressions of sympathy shown us
during our recent bereavement for
THE LAZARUS AND MAZUR FAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
.BiIIey Eds Oven

SANTA MONICA. Calf, oct.
.l9 R.-Former Actress Billey
Eds Owen, 40. wife Of Actor
Reginald Owen. died yesterday
IN a Santa Monica hospital after
a four-month illness. The Lon
don-born Mrs. Ovens profess
Sional name was Billie Austin
She married M Owen. alsc
English. IN 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

WILLIAMS, LYDIA M. on Thursday
October is. 1856, LYDIA NJ VIII.
LIAMS, daughter OF the late Robert
snd Cynthia Williams. Friends may
and Mass. ave. ME. until 2 pm. Satur.
DAY, october 20. Services ct tn
Christ Episcopal Church. $40 q 81
Sc, at $50 pm. Interment Con.
Rressional Cemetery.
within a MORRIS. on THURSDAY. &c.
beloved husband Of Minnie within anc
devoted brother Of Eva Villen OF Chi.
caeo. Ill. Services at the c. d. Gold.
berg a. Son Funeral Home. 4217 9th
noon. Interment Adas Israel Gene.
terry, In mourning at 1911 Webster
81 NV. Family requests In lieu Of
mowers, contributions be made TO thC
ington Lodge. 4SfO Georgia ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Aniifutttg

POLLOCK. LOUIS. There will be an
Snyei " o 81 SoI1k to the Ts mem
October 81, 1856, at / pm. at the
Beth Sholom Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
AarntnrtaI Srrutrr

GARUFI, ROSA. A memorial high mass
yin be. be csIep posS iCr shs TsPpss q
day, October 81, 1856, at 1880 am.
at the Holy Rosary Church, Bird and
F SITS. NV Relatives and friends in
vited to attend. 2O'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

BRAxTON, MAGGIE. On Tuesday, Oc-
tober 10 1855, at the District General
Hospital, MAGGIE BRAXTON, cousin
Also surviving are other relatives and
many friends. After 4 pm. Friday,
October 10, friends are invited to
call at the Mcguire Funeral Home,
1920 9th ST. NV, where services will
be held on Saturday, October 20, at
IL am. Interment Mount Nebo Bap-
fist Church Cemetery, Morgantown, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

BROWN, ERNEST. ON Monday. Octo-
land. Md, ERNEST BROWN. beloved
husband Of Mrs Belle Brown, father
Of Eva. B. Minter. Dorothy Kirtwright
Ciorenda Brown; Georgia Graham and
Charles and Thomas Brown. Six
grandchildren and q host of other rela-
tives and friends also survive. After
D pm Friday, october 10, friends
Home, Rockville. Md. where funeral
services will be held on Saturday
October 20, at / pm. the Rev. H.
DAVIS of1ciating. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

DAY, october i, 1855. HARRiET P
+. Haisey, sister Of Mrs. S. l, Rutz
OF Toms Brook, Va; Arthur N. Car
roll Of Front Royal Va, and Theodore
2. Carroll OF Brentwood. Md. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th st. and Mass ave. ne, where
services will be held on Saturday,
October 20, at pm. 1nterment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

CRAY fs Ro sosA On Tus ssvSE.o o StT
OF Austin Gray. Other relatives and
friends also survive. After 3 pm.
Friday, october 10. friends may call
X st. NV. Funeral services on satur-
day. October 20, at the Liberty Baptist
Church at IL am, the Rev. Carter.
minister. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Cover Story
By MARGARET McMANUS

NEW YORK.-Jeannie Carson slip of an
English woman, five feet two, SO pounds soak
ing wet, and comparative stranger in town.
has pulled off something of coup in televiSion
Now the star of a new musical situation
comedy, "Hey, Jeannie!" $3.50 pm, Saturday,
CBS-TV, she was absolutely unknown in this
country until NBC-TV producer Max Lehman
saw her perform in a musical comedy in London
in 1854
Mr.. sLiebman was looking for fresh new
faces for his spectacular, BEST Foot Forward"
and he imported Miss Carson to- make her
American TV debut in that show on No
vember 20, 1854. She subsequently appeared
in three more Lehman spectaculars, Spot
light" Heidi" and 1.-THE Maurice Chevalier
Show"
canine type, gray-eyed girl, with short,
red hair and translucent complexion, she is
difident in manner and lacking in the agrees
siveneSs which is bred in the bone of most
women in television.
The daughter of theatrical parents, Miss
Carson's father, Peter Hardy, was a comedian
and writer, and her mother, Meta, the Scot
fish half Of the family, was singer
Probably because she grew up in the theater
and was always on the harsh and glaring side
of the footlights, there is no stardust in her
eyes about the business. High strung and taut
she finds the pace of teleVision very hard on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
She's a Red-Head Smash

the nerves and she is always so terrified on
opening nights in the theater that she is almost
physically i'll.
Miss Carson worked at number of Jobs
"a hotel maid, an usherette in movie house. a
chidren's nurSe--before she got her first job
as chorus girl at the age of IA. Since she
doesn't look much older than that now, it Is
difficult to imagine how she convinced theater
manager that she was 49,
During World War II, she joined ENSA, the
British USO, which turned out to be as good
as dramtic school for her. She polished her
acting by working in every type skit, taught
herself singing and dancing and wrote variety
acts for herself.
After the war, she made her debut in
London's West End and appeared simultaneously
in two shows one at the Hippodrome and one
at the Palladium, daShing back and forth for
the first act of one and the third act of the
other.
Her first important musical, "Love From
July" which was musical version of Daddy
Long Legs" ran II months in London and re-
suited not only in the Lehman Spectaculars
here, but in film contract with the j. Arthur
Rank studios.
She is still under contract to Rank to make
at least one movie year and she will go back
to England to do that, even should she decide
to take up permanent residence in America.
released by The Bell Syndicate. Ine.)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-25
Farm Tenants
Must Purchase
Fishing License

People who are tenants on a
farm must obtain a license to go
fishing, even though they are fish
ing on the farm where they live.
This was the ruling in the court
of Justice of the Peace William
Snodgrass last week.
Robert and Maggie Picklesimer,
Marysville, Rt. 5, Union County
farm tenants were fined by the
Justice of Peace after a hearing
for not having their license. The
Justice Snodgrass told them that
when you are just farm employees
you have to have a license the
same as any one else. Only when
you are the renter of the farm
land or the owner, you can fish on
the premises without license.
Three Columbus men were fin
ed for fishing without a license
and Kenneth Cox of Milford Gen.
ter was assessed SIS. and costs for
having two baby racoons in his
possession.
The arrests were made by Union
County Game Protector, Dick
Francis.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-25
Brighton News
MRS. FLORENCE OLlNcER
PHONE so2-W-2
PHONE so2-W-2

Miss Peggy Myers of Markley
Rd., was the weekend guest of
Miss Wilma Bush of London Rur-
al.
Mrs. L. M. Morris was the din
ner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs
Walter Morris and Gloria of Hol-
landia Gardens.
Those attending the Plattsburg
Alumni Banquet from this area
were the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Evans and sons, Bob and
Don, Connie Cartzdafner, Mr.. and
Mrs Clifford Long and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Olinger. Others were
Mrs. Mary Clay of East Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Binns of Lon
don Rural and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Clay of Springfield.
Miss Lawora Lannon attended
the National Nurses Convention
which was held in Chicago last
week.
Mrs. Clifford Long, Mrs. Lee
Clay of Springfield, Mrs. Clay
Tooker of Summerford, Mrs. Hazel
Long of London, Mrs. Bill Olinger
and Linda Jean all attended the
Ruth Lyons $3.50 Club in Dayton
at the National Cash Register
theatre.
Mrs. Mabel Hanley of Columbus
visited Friday with Mrs. L. M.
Morris.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-25
S P Q r 7 S
Hebron Opening
Day Is Success

COLUMBUS, OHIO - Division
Of Wildlife officials are convinced
that most fishermen are a happy
lot, especially when they are
catching fish. This point was prov
en- at the recent opening of the
three five-acre ponds at the He
bron Fish Hatchery.
May 1. the opening day, 782
fiEhernen and fisherwomen fish
ed total of 1913 q hours and
caught 3S8 bass weighing 466 lbs.
g. OBS. This same number of fisher
men also accounted for 347O sun
fish various species) with to-
tai Of 1856 lbs. 16 OF. While the
bass averaged slightly over one
pound each, the bluegills ran a.
bout four to the pound. Fisheries
workers claim this is about aver
age growth for ponds of this type.
Two of the ponds were stocked two
years ago and one pond (where the
bass averaged slightly larger) was
stocked three years ago.
AT one time during the peak of
the fishing pressure, fishermen
were almost elbow to e lbow a.
round all three ponds, yet almost
everyone was catching fish and en-
joying it.
Wildlife officials are enthuscd
ab1ut the Hebron experiment, so
far. and intimate in may signal the
trend Of things to come in fish
management work. The Division
of Wildlife is still in the process
OF building a number of larger
lakes throughout the state and is
continually seeking new sites. par
ticulariy those lying close to den-
sely populated centers.
While larger lakes have some
advantages over small impounds
there are also disadvantages.
Small lakes are much easier to
manage and construction and
maintenance costs are much low
er.
While admitting the small inn
pound only provides some of the
answers to Ohio's fishing problem,
il would, if carried out on state
wide scale bring fishing closer TO
the average fisherman.