davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1956-02-24
No surgery needed
to reduce swelling
of painful piles!

In doctors tests, amazing new
Stainless Pazo instantly relieved
piles torture! Gave internal and
external relief without surgery!
s medically-proved ingredients re-
lieve pain, itching instantly! Reduce
swelling. Promote healing. You sit,
walk in comfort! Only stainless pile
remedy. Stainless Pazo0 SUPPOSE
tories or Ointment at druggists.
The Omaha guide., 1956-02-24

RELIABLE PERSON
Man OF woman from this area to
service new revolutionary Gig
arctic Vending Machine. 6 to
10 hours weekly nets up to
approx. $4,000 90 yearly. Great
opportunity for capable person
to expand. When fully es-
tablished, party selected should
earn $15,000.00 yearly. $1,195.0o
cash investment required. Full
ly secured. For local inter
view give full particulars.
Write p. o. Box 7047, Mime
apolis IL. MINI.
The Omaha guide., 1956-02-24

kie Rice hitting for IA and IS
points the Browns had little
trouble in subduing an under
manned Sacred Heart taem. Bill
Connolly scored Is points for the
losers.
The Knights-Rosebuds game
was a bumdinger all the way, as
the lead changed hands ten
times and no team was ever more
than four points ahead and that
was a 1915 Golden Knights
lead early in the game. Arthur
Armstrong with II points and
Bill King with IL points led the
Knights attack while Donald
Halls IL points led the Rose
buds attack.
In the Leagues Junior Divi-
sion, North Christ Child con-
tinues to hold down first place
as they edged Social Settlement
I27-26 behind Howard Taylor's
u point effort Charles Richard
had 10 for the losers.
In the second game City Mis-
SIGN had too much height for
Hope Lutheran as they won hand
lily, &c z.
Midget Boys
In the Saturday morning mid
get league, the leading Kellom
Jets was given a score before
eking out a 49, 16 victory over
the Court Devils John Arm
strong Of the Devils and Henry
Peters of the Jets divided scoring
honors with 10 points apiece.
Other results:
Sacred Heart No. G 30
Mission Knights s
Lake Jr. Hi Y %
Social Settlement -18
Hope Lutheran IA
Sacred Heart No. S -1O
The Omaha guide., 1956-02-24

WANTED TO RENT: A 4-roon
furnished or 3 large roo II
apartment. We both work.
We have two children, one A
and one 5 years old. I work
nights. We have our children
under very good control. My
niece takes care of the two
children. Please call AT. 1868.
The Omaha guide., 1956-02-24

FOR SALE: 2 large chairs, newly
upholstered in red. Also a
large mirror. Call after 2 PM.
ia. 1894. 2510 Erskine.
The Omaha guide., 1956-02-24
SUFFERERS

COLD diseonforts yield quickly to
STANBAck'S prescription formula.
STAN6AcK tablets or powders work
fast to bring comforting relief from
tired, sore, aehingamuscies, neuralgia
and headaches due to colds.
The Omaha guide., 1956-02-24

FOR RENT: / nice large room
for working woman or man
with use of kitchen. Call ia.
1884
The Omaha guide., 1956-02-24
WANTED: Houses, Apartments, and
the Names and Addresses Of people
that ore looking for a place to stoy;
and for people who want to rent an
apartment. Coll HA $500.

FOR RENT: One 2 room unfurnish-
ed apartment. Call HA 0600.
The Omaha guide., 1956-02-24
announcement

FOR RENT: One kitchenette apart
ment call PL 1881.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-15
VETERANS NEWS

Veterans of the Korean and
post-Korean conflict period are
losing valuable CT insurance
rights because they are filing
application for special five-year
term policies four months after
separation instead OF within 100
days.
The law grants only l2O days
in which to apply for this nom
convertible term policy without
medical examination said Mr..
James M. Keating, Manager of
the Arizona Regional Office of
the Veterans Administration at
Phoenix.
zone hundred and twenty
dovS" " ho exclaimed ."can be. and
USUALLY is. less than four months.
So. when a Korean or post
Korean veteran counts on a
four month leeway and thus files
his application one, two or three
days late. he cannot be granted
insurance under the law.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-15

at ASU is Medical Technology.
His hobbies are collecting famous
pictures of sportsmen in foot
ball and basketball. And his out
side interests are dancing, ten
mis-, baseball, swimming and
playing his saxaphone. Herman
dos favorite music is progressive
jazz. He is a member OF the Kap-
pa Alpha Psi and is Pledge Mas
ter, and member of the ROTC
Drill Team. Hernando'S aim in
life is to be an officer in the
Air Force. Also attending ASU
with fernando is his sister Lot
tie Butts, a freshman.
So long until next week.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-15
Smile of the Week:

Smile of the Week:
Professor: Who split the atom?
NO answer.
Professor: Who split the atom?
Student: Don't jump on me. I
amt touched the dang thing"
Personality of The Week:
Our choice for this week is
fernando Casanova" Butts, a
Freshman. fernando halls from
Marks, Mississippi, where he at
tended Marks Industrial High
School for three years and was
a member of the National Honor
Society. He then came to Phoe-
nix and graduated from Phoenix
Union High School. His major
Arizona sun., 1956-03-15
Mos|em Court Daughters
OF Isis No. 116

Lille Nash, chairman of the
entertainment committee, serv-
ed the Daughters of Isis a de-
licious luncheon when they met
March 7. The Daughters made
plans for their spring socials.
Before the Grand Session con-
venes in Tucson in May, the
Arts and Crafts group will give
"a tea to display their handiwork
and new members will be ini-
tiated.
Lillian G. White, reporter
Arizona sun., 1956-03-15
ALPHA GAMMA RHO
OFFICERS INSTALLED MONDAY

Installation of officers for Al
pha Gamma Rho Sorority were
held Monday in the home of
Mrs. Maggie Brook. The Rev.
Otis McAllester conducted the
ceremony.
Installed were: Mines. Ralph
White, president; Carl Swayne,
vice-preS.; Thos. J. Pratt, fin
ancial secretary and reporter;
Louis Berkeley, treasurer; Wad-
ell Moore, recording secretary;
Christine Y. Jackson, Chaplain;
Curtis Murray, Sergeant-at-
arms; Lowell Sperland, chairman
of entertainment.
Other members are Mines.
Maggie Brooks, Ivory MCGEE,
Winifred Drum.
Mrs. Brool|s served a complete
BARBECUE chicken dinner. The
Phoenix chapter will hold it's next
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Christine Jackson on Monday,
March 26.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-15
DEVILS
In The Sun
BY Sonia Kepler

Nomination petitions for stu
dent body office for 56-57 are
now being circulated on the ASU
campus. In order to seek an Of
flee, student needs fifty names
on his petition and a 200 index.
Primary elections are Sched-
uled for March 21, to be followed
on March %, with the general
election.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-15
CondIehght

BY candlelight the world grows
calm and good
A fitting place for peace; and
simple food
Is festive, as the taperS' mellow
glow
Shines down upon the dearest
things I know >.
The silver simmer OF pale
damaSk'S gleam
Tall gobletS catching sparkle
from each beam
Of flickering flame, the breath
less hush of night,
And you across from me in the
candlelight.
Humbly I bow in thanks at
eventide
For things like these; Who could
ask more beside
Food, shelter, hearth
weary days release
From petty things to you and
home, and peace?
Eleanor Frances Smith
Arizona sun., 1956-03-15

stration during a Pathological School sponsored
by the Federal Civil Defense Administration, she
showed how to prepare fruits vegetables for
eating when the outside is CONTAMINATED" by
fallout particles. (FCDA Photos)
z. When washing produce: use running water
if possible, providing it co44ies from covered
source such as well or known uncontaminated
supply. If running water is not available, be sure
the water used to wash the vegetables is changed
frequently.
5. Fruits and vegetables with thick SKINS
such bananas those that may be easily
washed, such apples, would be preferable. A
housewife would be wise to handle these foods
with disposable towels during cleansing.
WITHOUT SPECIAL 'Ixnow-how'' and care,
Dr. Yalow points out, it would be easy for per-
son accidentally to transmit radioactive contain
nation into fruits vegetables by washing them
with "conta taminated'' water simply by han
ding peeled fruits with 'contaminated' gloves
towels.
With this knowledge, farmers wife, for
example, could in most cases make the pro-
duce from her fallout-exposed garden safe
and usable again by her family.
After an attack, housewives would find out by
radio whether their homes were located in fall
out zone Then they would learn whether to take
these precautions not.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-15

Lavie Griggs, North Carolina
College campus queen of 1858, is
nursemaid to ii monkeys at the
Primate Laboratory of the Uni
verSity of Wisconsin in Madison.
A psychology student, the task
gives her needed experience for
her science courses.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-15

TIP TO HOUSEWIVES how TO cleanse fruits
and vegetables of radioactive material II they
became contaminated is provided by Pathological
expert and housewife DIR. ROsalind YalOw Of the
u. S. Veterans Hospital, New York. At demon
Housewives might have to handle radioac-
lively contaminated fruits and vegetables as
gngerly as a newborn baby for time their
food stocks are ever exposed to fallout
Under those circumstances, Pathological ex-
pert DR.. Rosalind Yalow, housewife and staff
member of the New York Veterans Administra-
ton Hospital. emphasizes that housewife would
have to take special precautions to avoid contact
with radioactive particles in preparing food.
FRESH FOODS most likely to be exposed to
fallout contamination would be those coming
directly from home garden plots, open fruit
stands or left near open window in fallout
area. Fruits and vegetables left on open pantry
shelves would have more of a chance Of being
contaminated than those in closed cupboards or
refrigeratorS
This so-called Contamination" would af-
feet only the surface of fruits and vegetables
unless through careless peeling washing,
housewife allowed the center of the fruit to
become contaminated.
Dr. Yalow had the following tips to avoid this:
i. Use fruits and vegetables which were pre-
wrapped, kept away from the open air such
as they would be in refrigerator.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-15
USO HOME AWAY FROM HOME
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Friday, March Is: TV fights
Saturday, March IT: ST. Pat
rick'S Dance
Sunday, March 18: 5 pm
March Birthday Buffet; Z pm.
st. Francis
Monday, March 10: st. Paul'S
Episcopal Church
Tuesday, March 20: Keep
Watching for the Big Day!
Wednesday, March 2l: VFW
Post Do-Si-DO
Thursday, March %: Movie,
BLACK Horse Canyon"
Arizona sun., 1956-03-15
Social and GAe4 ANo6sA

Call your news into the office before
Wednesday, pm. - Phone Alpine 3-36o2
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-05-12
NOTE OF THANKS TO MR..
JOEL FISHER

Since Mr.. Fisher has left us,
we the Senior Boosters Club,
and his many friends miss him
and his great work with our
children. For a man who was
childless, he took more interest
in our children than some of
us who have children, did. 1t
there were more men like Mr..
Fisher, W could just put their
minds to work for a better com.
munity and themselves.
L. N, Reporter,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-05-12
Obituary
ALEX JONES

Services for Alex Jones of
1888 w. 135th ST., Robbins,
ILL.,, were held May |, 1856
at the Crook Funeral Home.
A resident of Robbins for the
past IS years, Mr.. Jones is
survived by his wife, Susie,
and a host of relatives and
friends.
WALTER R. CLARK
Services for Walter Raleigh
Clark of 1907 Kedzie avenue
were held May 3, 1856 at the
Crook Funeral Home. $500
w. 18TH ST., Robbins, III. He
was resident of Robbins for
81 years. Mr.. Clark was a
member of Christian Science
Church. Surviving are the
widow and a host of friends
and relatives.
JOHN HENRY CURRY
Srrvices were held for Mr..
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-05-12

John Wesley Curry May S,
1856 at Crook Funeral Home,
$500 w. 18th st. Mr.. Curry
died April %, 1856. He was a
resident of Robbins for a num-
Der of years. Survived by
host of relatives and friends.
EASTER HUDSON
Mrs. Easter Hudson of 1857
Claire blvd, DIZZY May l, 1866
and services were held May S,
1856 at Crook Funeral. Home.
Surviving are a son, Pierce,
a daughter and a host of rela-
tives and friends.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-05-12

MO man can serve two mas
tiers; for either he will hate
the one, and love the other; or
he will hold to the one and
despise the other. You cannot
serve God and mammon, Matt.
6:24. We are told from the
Word of God, and we should
never forget that no one can
divide his heart between the
world and God. You cannot
make the things of life your
chief concern, and live for God
at the same time. In the end it
is always one or the other
either God or the devil. Then
again, we can see to live for
the world means to go to ruin.
The things of this world pass
away, even the best of them,
and if you have set your heart
with them your hearts go with
them. The things that abide are
the things with the Father.
Furthermore, we must make up
our minds that the Kingdom of
Christ is not of this world.
Love not the world, neither
the things that are in the world.
If any man love the world the
love of the Father is not in
him. For all that is in the world
the lust of the flesh; and the
lust of the eye; and the pride
of life-v-is not of the Father,
but is of the world. And the
world passeth away, and the
lust thereof; but he that doeth
the will of God abideth forever.
I. John 2:15 IL If we want
to belong to Christ and have
part in His Kingdom. we can
not at the same time seek the
honors and the pleasures of this
world. On tn contrary we must
be ready to suffer at the hands
of the world as did Jesus Him.
self. Furthermore, if we allow
the cares of life and the pleas
ures of the world to encroach
upon Our hearts, we will be
barren of good fruit; we will
be of no real value to others;
we will produce thorns and
thistles instead of golden grain.
Last of all we must remember
that the Word points out that
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-05-12
Dividing the Heart
With the World
By w. II. Stephens, ST.

in the last days, or when Christ
shall come again men will be
lovers of pleasure instead of
lovers of God, just as they were
in the days of Noah and Lot.
What a solemn warning to us
lest we, too, fall into evil ways!
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-05-12

Beginning Tuesday, May IS,
Council Meetings will be held
twice each month. On the first
and third Tuesday of each mo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01
Great Falls, Mont.

CHOICE HEREFORD Range
Bulls and Herd Sire Prospects
being consigned by some of
the Ieoding breeders in the
stote. additionally, tn e e
breeders hold some of the top
individuals of their entire
production for this spring sale.
Thot's why the quality of the
offering is always at such
q high level. Don't miss it this
year. Plenty TO choose from
-. quality right down the line.
JUDGE --------------... Taylor MeNiven
AUcTioNEER --------..---. n. B. Soser
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01
coNSIGNoRS:

CONSaGNORS:
T. N. Ausfods Fairfield
Anderson Roneh Co., Cascade
Stewort Bell. Eden
BuFch g. Powers, Choteou
CleoF Creek Hereford Ronch, Chinook
A. A. Dawson g. Sons, Belt
Henry Gufh, WiIsoiI
Roy Hoilodoy, Greet Folls
Poul Iverson, Greet FoIis
Chris Jacobsen, Sun River
r. II. Jones, Cascade
w. L. King g. Son, Monarch
Kohut Bros, Stoekett
KuIbeck Bros, Big Sondy
Lowry Lorson, Bynum
Russell LeIond, Belt
DON e. Mohoney. Monhatton
L. MikkeIsen g. Sons. Eden
Roy Romberg, Chinook
Sim g. Schock, Hollywood
Vernon Sun;iey, Eden
e. w. Thompson, Cascade
Mafs Urick JF., Belt
Nick VlinkeF. Choteou
Thomas Watson, Hobson
Vernon Wotson, 4obson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Hoyos Name
Clark Taylor
Tennis Coach

Clark Taylor, tennis pro at
Woodmont Country Club and
former University of North Car
DINA player, last night was
named tennis coach at George
town University.
Coaching will not be strange
to the bespectacled Taylor. who
was Vic Seixas' doubles partner
at North Carolina before his
graduation in 1850. He helped
coach the Tar Heels while doing
graduate work at Chapel Hill.
and later coached at Landon and
Friends School here. One of his
prize pupils was Donald Dell,
junior star of the Washington
area.
Taylor, who served as pro at
Edgemoor before accepting the
Woodmont assignment, also has
been active in pro competition
and currently holds the Middle
Atlantic pro singles champion
ship and shares the doubles
title.
Taylor is a member of the
Sidwell Friends School faculty
and will continue in that post
in addition to coaching the Hoya
netmen. He succeeds Bill Barnes
as Georgetown coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Apuricio Hopes
To Win Award as
Weddinq Present

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (P).-Luis
Aparicio, who made good as a
rookie shortstop with the Chi
cago White Sox, headed home
to Venezuela today with his
bride of four days.
Before boarding an Eastern
AirlineS plane at lakewood Air
port. Aparicio told reporters he
was excited about having been
nominated as the rookie of the
year in the American League.
Il think I have good
chance, he said, Il hope l get
it. 1t would make a good wedding
present"
He said that he planned to
rest for a month in his home
town, Maracaibo, before decid-
ing whether he would play any
winter ball.
Asked if he found playing in
the American League much diff
ferent from his home town ex-
perience, he said.
Boy, there is a big difference
all right" he said. There is a
difference in the pitching and
the hitting"
Aparicio was married October
2 to the former Sonia Llorente
Of Puerto Rico. They have been
honeymooning in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Hockey Lions Open
Drills Wednesday
AT New Toronto

Forty-flve candidates are
scheduled to report to ODach
William Red" Mitchell We'd
nesday at New Toronto, Canada,
where the Washington Lions
will gather for preliminary
in preparation for the
Easterng Hockey League season
opening October 81 at Uline
Arena.
Among the recruits is ALI
ILewsey, a Negro who will bid for
"a position as a left winger on
the Washington team. Lewsey
was with the New Haven Blades
last season.
The Lions also have acquired
Roger Bessette, formerly of the
Cleveland Barons and Pitts
Iburgh Hornets, as goal tender
flor the coming season.
The Lions will reduce their
squad before reporting here for
final training on Wednesday
October II. The team will open
the season october 81, playing
the New York RoverS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Capital Classic
Slated to Be PIuyed
Here October II

The 18th annual Capital
Classic football game has been
set for Saturday night. October
81. at Griffith Stadium with
Maryland State and Tennessee
State as opposing teams
Both rate as among the best
Negro teams IN the country
Maryland State had an unde-
feated nine-game season last
year as part Of a i3-game vim
ming streak while Tennessee
State. with a - record, finished
second in the Midwestern Ath-
letic Conference to unbeaten
Grambling the unofficial ma
tional champion.
Maryland State is favored to
take the cfAA title again this
year
Tennessee state has a new
coach. Howard c. Gentry assist
ant under the late Arthur Kean.
who built the Tigers % national
prominence ttisa veteran team
vih % players back from last
Ncst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

and from the press of The
Stackpole Co. of Harrisburg, Pa
it is filled with rich fishing ex-
periences interviewer with a lot
of where-to-go and how-to-do-it
information. written in a style
rich with a sense Of humor
You'll enjoy this book thoroughly
And here's another book you
will want to add to your library
1t is entitled Potomac Play
lands" and is published under
the auspices Of the Wildlife and
Recreation Committee of the In
terstate Commission on the Poto-
mac River Basin. It contains 100
pages of information and illus
trations about the recreational
assets to be enjoyed within the
Potomac River Basin and is a
guide to vacationing in the Poto-
mac River valley. Costs just 81.
4
We have several reports of ex-
cellent marsh hen shooting along
the Eastern seaboard. There are
plenty of birds and they are good
and fat. Latest report comes from
our good friend, Judge Oscar See,
who with Grady Putnam, Clarke
Roberts. Nels Kruger and Raleigh
Hildebrand journeyed down to
Wachapreague, Va, the forepart
OF the week and guided by Capt.
Bob Turner had two days of
splendid shooting. They found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

birds over on the ocean side and
said they could have filled their
limits twice over and then some
on one tide.
The Arlington Fairfax chapter
of the Izaak Walton League will
hold its october meeting on Tues
day, October 8. at 8 pm. in Broy-
hill Auditorium, 1920 Lee high
way, Arlington, Va. Among other
interesting programs will be a
full-out discussion of Virginia's
hunting season in which the pub
lie is invited to take part. Any
of our readers interested in Vir-
ginia hunting will undoubtedly
find this a profitable meeting.
4 X
With the duck hunting season
just a month off, we have some
bad news concerning duck food
in the Back Bay (Va.) area.
According to r. o. Halstead,
who is supervisor of wardens
in the Hampton Roads area, it
has been several years since
there has been so little food in
Back Bay for ducks and geese.
Much of it was destroyed by
Hurricane Hazel last fall and it
hasn't had time to come back.
In our opinion, one of the rea.
sons we see so many ducks chan.
neling through our local shoot
ing areas to those farther south
is this lack of duck food. Swans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

destroy much of it each season
and eel grass is far from what
1t was before the blight hit it.
One of our friends who has "a
magnificent shooting shore in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Naval Club Host
ToPro-Amafeur

Walter Potter. host pro. an
nounced starting times for 49,
professionals for tomorrow'sI
Mid-Atlantic PGA Pro-AmateurI
tournament at Bethesda Naval
Club.
The event is being played un-I
der the auspices of the Founda-
ton for the Employment of the
Physically Handicapped. A clinic
for patients at the areas service
hospitals will follow.
Two pros will play in each
foursome to permit the field to
complete play over the 9-hole
course. which is being host to a
tournament for the first time.
Starting times of the pros:
9-Fred Bolton and Lloyd Kelley;
9:Io-Ernie Garlem and Henry Ger
Wolfe. 9:30--Johnny Musser and Clare
Emery; 9:40-Bill BaSsler and Harry
Griesmer. 9:50-Charlie Bassler and
10-Cliff Spencer and Dewey Ricketts,
10:l0-Harold Oatman and Cos Tiso;I
10:20-Walter Romans and John Bass
l0.30-Dick Tyson and Jimmy Flat
terry; 10:40--George Diffenbaugh and
Billy Gilbert; l0;50-Bin Gehring and
Rick McHale
1l-Charles Herring and Ted Nc
Canhlish; 1l:l4-Bobby Miller and Al
Brown ll;3S--Frank Tenney and Dick
Mullen; ll:42--Al Houghton and Steve
To9ash ;56-Clarence Doscr and
Jack Girvin
12:lO--Charles Luttrell and Bill
Crabbe l2.24--Dick lanes and Carl
Rasnic: 123s-Ed Graefe and Jimmy
belliZzI; l2;j2--Max Elbin and Billy
Phillips.
l.0d--Andy Gibson and Mel Shorey:
1:20-Bob Schulz and Tee Baker. 1884
Ward Burgess and Walter Potter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

TO OUR AUTO POLIcYHOLDERS Individual of pas
senger automatically have additional protection of
broader policy for accidents occurring after September
LIST. Your KAIA will give you details
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
With BILL LEETcH

Dingell-Jonnson Act funds for
their sport fishery activities. AS
most Of our readers know, these
funds are derived from the sale
of firearms and ammunition and
the sale of fishing tackle. This
tax is levied solely upon the
sportsmen who voluntarily asked
to be taxed so their hunting and
fishing proclivities might be con-
tinued and at the same time
game and fish preserved for fu-
ture generations to enjoy. The
total of these amounts is about
So million more than was passed
out in 1856.
Ralph Seaman, sparkplug of
the Carling Conservation Club,
whose lectures and pictures
many of our readers have seen,
has just published a book on his
years of fishing expert
enceS which is delightful reading.
Entitled Hook, Line and Sinker"