davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

who has waited two years for
him to save 5000 toward the $3.50
they need to get married.
A cab driver has never been
the hero of a situation comedy
series, yet this is hardly enough
to disguise the basic reluctant
bachelor impatient girl friend
relationship which has been ex-
plored in a half-dozen other
shows. THE Peoples Choice
Jackie Cooper is a dreary ex-
ample
Add to this the stock charac-
tiers of the girls mother (who
wishes they'd get married soon
because she can't afford to feed
him much longer, the pesky
younger brother (why is she
turning off the living room lights
mom?) the cab drivers over
helpful buddy, and the buster
ing boss, and the butts" become
difficult to dodge.
X 4
Yet. on the plus side, the
writer's refreshingly kept the
opening episode from ever be-
coming too improbable or silly,
and the denoument. which found
Larry on a TV show as 1.-The
New Yorker of the Week"-for
having refused a $500 reward for
returning stolen jewels left in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

his cab-was a scene made hi
larious by the restraint and in
genuity with which it was
enacted.
The CHS problem Nth zoe
and Mabel" is not that it took
oDer a year to put it on--but
that its creators didn't come
up icith it three or four seasons
ago.
What 1t does have going for it
is the appeal Of its costars (may-
be the mentioning youngsters
will take them and the fact that
dog-day TV is loaded with re-
runs. Compared to some of the
repeats and tired new shows set
for summer viewing, Joe and
Mabel" Is q standout.
Next week, it runs up against
the new Kaiser Aluminium Hour.
which the able Tony Miner is
producing. and that could be
rough. Tony has Paul Newman
(the fine actor many people con-
fuse with Marion Brando) and
the courage to ignore some RI
diculous TV practiceS-like the
one that DEGREES every hour play
should have three acts. Cor
commercials. mainly.) Therell be
only two acts in the Miner pro-
auctions.
On the Run:
The Nations educators will be
watching the exciting experiment
in Washington County (Hagers-
town. Maryland. . !. The first
full-scale closed-circuit public
school system will get under way
next week when teachers start
attending courses to train them
in TV techniqueS and use Of the
medium for in-school education.
|. :. The equipment is on loan"
from the industry and the prin-
cipal hackers are RETMA IRA
do Electronics- Television Manu-
featuring Association and the
Ford Foundation. The Board
OF Education is enthusiastic.
The American Research Blu
reau survey puts Sullivan'S show
on top for June-and that could
be the last month he edges out
the $4,000 Question in the rat
ing. :. The Steve Allen COMPETE
ton will probably jar him loose
from the No. ! rung.
If you've been out to the Carter
Barron Amphitheater to see
Danny Kaye, you know why any
TV appearances he may make
will be few and far between i.
Tie has almost as much fun as
his audiences.)
Congratulations to Baltimore's
WAAM (Channel 13) for the
best Observation-Disclosures pro-
duction" on the theme dealing
with freedom and justice. !. !.
Its Desperation: Baltimore
Report" won the station a Rob-
ert E. Sherwood award-plus a
hefty $4,000.
Mark Stevens Chg Town
really goes in for sharp contrasts
|. between his tailored shirts
and coats-and the one-button,
too-tight suits of any other &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

butts"
. Well, it was pleasant, but
. Larry Blyden and Nita Talbot
are attractive and gifted young
people, but
. The dialogue was fairly brisk,
the story had a neat turn, but
So what's wrong? Maybe it's
in the setting and the story line,
which presents Larry as a New
York cab driver (where else?)
and Mia as the impatient fiancee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
ON THE AIR
TVS Joe and Mabel
Is Okoy, but
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Mabel" the oldest" comedy teevison,
made its longdeayed bow Tuesday night WToP9 and
caught it, appreciate why took CHS the better
part of a to unload it,
situation best described by series
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-07
Daughters of Isis
Create Large Class

On last Thursday evening the
Kazah Court No. lit, Daughters
of Isis met and created four new
members, all lovely ladies claim
ing their heritage in Shrinedom.
The new daughters are: Ethel
Johnson, Rosebud Byrd, Miklea
Cox and Mae Wood Tucker.
The application of Mrs. Rosalie
Brady has been accepted.
The court will hold its regular
meetings every End and 4th Mon
day from 7:30 to $50 pm.
The Daughters OF Isis is an
auxiliary to Kazah Temple 149,
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine anc
all wives, mothers, sisters and
daughters are eligible to be-
come members, also the mothers
and sisters of a Daughter of Isis
The fee for new creations is
SO and reinstated members $3.50
which must be paid before Pc
titions can be sent to the Imperial
Court. ALI members are request
ed to meet on Monday evenine
April 9th promptly at 7:30 pm.
at the Ellks Home, 329 NV 10th
terrace. The meeting will las
exactly one hour. The date has
Jeen changed to every second
and fourth Monday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-07

man. minister OF music, White
Temple Methodist Church, Rus
sell Rymer, general secretary
YMCA; Moses Perry, executive
secretary, Carver YMCA; and
Mrs. Louise B'Taylor, executive
secretary, Murrel Branch YWCA.
Mrs. Brezetta Baldwin of New
York CITY returned home after
a two-week vacation with her
family here.
BY the way, after having taken
off those pounds and inches, we
will now work for the next two
weeks with toning treatments to
maintain same. Better stop by
and talk with Mrs. Sue Harris.
manager OF the Reactivation
Health Center in the former Lord
Calvert Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralch Butler of
Brooklyn, arrived Monday night
for a two-week vacation. Mrs.
Butler. a sister of Mrs. Arthur
Mays OF Naranja, Is also a cou-
sin OF Mrs. A. Franklin Brown.
The Buffers are spending this
week. with their cousin in
Brownsville; next week they will
be guests of the Arthur Mays.
prominent civic leaders OF South
Dade.
Sympathy is extended to the
Mccullough family, longtime
residents of this city, whose
father, Robert Mccullough, was
buried from St. John Institu-
tional Baptist Church this after
noon april 81 at $3.50.
Hope that the Algonquins
Game Night was well attended.
This long organized club Of men
contribute to a number of worthy
organizations, among them the
Camping Scholarship OF the
YMCA.
Some activities: Auxiliary to
the Railroad Workers having an
annual tea in Liberty City :.
Fourth Annual Calendar Tea OF
the Young Democrats at the FL
esta Room Register to vote
today, Friday and tomorrow,
Saturday Chi Eta Nu Soror-
ity Spring Formal at the Harlem
Square, April 6 REGISTER to
vote! Last time Friday, April 8
and Saturday, April Trop-
ical Drama Guild is presenting
Earl Sawyer's latest play, start
Over Again. tonight April 6 at
Douglas Elementary School g.
Make your reservations for the
Third Annual Dinner Of the Dade
County Council of Community
Relations - Bayfront Auditori-
UNI, April 10. Register to Vote
Last times April 6 and April III!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-07

When the 12-member chapter
of the Charmettes entertained
last Sunday evening, their nus
bands. sweethearts and frlenoS
received glamorouS red and
white Easter eggs with Charm
ettes" inscribed on each as SOU
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-07

Mrs. Iona Dukes who is study
ing at NYU during a years SAD
batical leave from her posltlon
as art conSultant, was welcome
figure on the Miami scene curing
the lU-day vacation period ::
Dewey knisIht, better half OF
Clara Brown Knight, spent the
long weekend with his wife and
her family of 6tn court. Dewey,
who is a graduate student a.
A. US scnool OF social work, was
able to squeeze quite a few social
activities into ms say.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-07

Hope that the Algonquin
Came Night was well attended
This long organized club Of me-
to a number of worth
organizations, among them tn
Camping Scholarship of tn
YMCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Rainier and Grace Upset
ByCriticoI Spanish Paper

FORMENTOR, Balearic Is
lands. April Is (P. - Prince
Rainier and the Princess Grace
Of Monaco were indignant yes
terday over a Spanish newspaper
article contending they had dis
illusioned the people of this
Mediterranean island.
The Princes American bride
was especially angered by the
article and asked for a full trans
lation Of it. They do not plan
any protest to Spanish authori-
ties. however.
The article, published in the
Palma organ Of the Falange
Party, Baleares, said the people
Of Mallorca were disillusioned
because the princely visitors did
not wear evening clothes to a
banquet given in their honor by
the Formentor Yacht Club Sum-
day. The Prince wore a navy
blue lounge suit and Grace a
black tulle cocktail dress.
President Criticized
The president of the club, En-
rique Garriga. was singled out
for attack by the newspaper for
infringing rules of protocol" in
citing arrangements at ihe ban
quet and for dancing the first
dance of the ball which followed
with the Princess. The news
paper said the commander of
the Balearic military region
should have had the first dance.
Yacht club officials were furi-
GUS over the newspaper article
and protested to the Ministry
of Information in Madrid.
They explained that the cou-
pie were unable to wear evening
clothes because the Princess
could not negotiate the Jump
ashore from a launch wearing a
long dress.
They also said the Prince is
here as president of the Monaco
Yacht Club and as guest of the
Formentor Club. The Sunday
party was unofficial and usual
protocol was not followed for
that reason.
Grace Is Hostess First Time
Grace played the role of hos
tess for the first time as Princess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
French Cabinet Replaces
2 Key Men in Algeria

days against Algerian villages
loyal to France.
The raiders killed about 70
villagers and wounded many
more in the Soummam Valley
95 miles east of Algiers.
The rebelts kidnapped "a per-
sons in Arballa village and killed
IL of them by slashing their
threats, the French said.
Fifty Hurt in Paris Riot
In Paris about so persons were
injured last night when rioters
broke up a meeting demanding
"a more liberal French policy in
Algeria.
Steel-helmeted riot squads and
police swung nightsticks against
some 800 shouting demonstrators
who fought back with pieces of
chairs. Several arrests were
made.
The demonstrators, who favor
strong measures to quell the Al
gerian rebellion, had moved in
on a meeting called by hackers
lof a more liberal policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Buddhist Expert

NEW DELHI, April Is .[P.-
India has loaned an official ex-
pert on Buddhism to Thailand
for production of a government
film commemorating the 2,50Oth
anniversary of Buddha's birth
Thailand is mainly Buddhist and
India. birthplace of Buddha,
now has fewer than 100000
lBuddhistS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

PARIS, April Is (P).-Franct
replaced two key administrators
in Algeria today in its stepped.
up drive to smother the IT.
month-old rebellion there.
Premier Guy Mollet's cabinet
in a session lasting beyond mid
night. named Pierre Chaussade
to replace Maurice Cuttoli as
secretary general of the French
Algerian administration.
1t picked Maurice Papon to
succeed Pierre Dupuch as project
of Constantine and Bone, hot
beds of rebel activity.
Mr.. Chaussade has served in
the Foreign Affairs and Interior
Ministries. Mr.. Papon has held
high positions in the French
cabinet and in Algeria and Mo-
rocco.
Savagery Reported
French authorities said Mos
lem raiders had exhibited "un-
precedented savagery" in a series
of punitive strikes the last few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
PRINCE RAINIER III
IOFFERS TITLES TO
SOOTHING IN-LAWS

ROME (P.-One of the
Philadelphia Kelly girls has
disclosed that Prince Rainier
III of Monaco has offered
titles to his in-laws. She
scoffed at any idea that they
might accept.
Mrs. George Davis, sister
Of the new Princess of Mon
AGO. laughingly told a crowd
of reporters here:
II want to go home just a
plain American citizen.
Imagine what our friends in
Philadelphia would say if
we came back as dukes or
counts. Or fancy one Of
fathers friends calling him
Milford or Your Grace"
Her father is the Jack
Kelly who once was barred
from a gentlemen's sculling
race in England because he
had worked with his hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

of Monaco yesterday. The couple
entertained the president and
the vice president of the yacht
club and their wives at lunch
aboard the Royal Yacht Dec Ju-
vante II.
The newlyweds stayed aboard
the yacht all day except for one
short visit after lunch to the
home of the local naval COM
|mander.
A spokesman for the Prince
said they had decided to stay
on in Formentor until Friday,
when they go to Palma. They
plan to attend a bullfight there
Sunday and leave Monday for
Tbiza, in the Balearics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Totals 30 llx.5 Il Totals 80 q T.
Ran for Zernial in 9th.
:, Singled for Groth in 9th.
3 Singled for Susce in 1th.
Singled for Burtschy in 18th.
} On by error for German in 9th.
q Ran for Thompson in 9th
One out when winning run was
scored.
Boston 600 0l0 500
Kansas City .- 600 002 0l2-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
WILLIAMSBURG, va, May l9

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, May 10
(SpeciaD Charles Chalkley of
Wakefield High cracked the
States oldest Group l track rec
ord today in an otherwise medi-
OGRE showing by Northern Dis
trict schools in the annual cham
pionships concluded at William
and Mary.
Chalkley trimmed two tenths
of a second off the 440-yard
standard which had stood since
1926 when he won that event
in 49.9 seconds, which is three
tenths of a second better than
his previous best.
Another first for Wakefield
was scored by Joe Grammer in
the 880-yard run to add another
six points to the Warriors total
as they tied defending cham
.pion Westinghouse for fourth
place IN Lne team scoring WIN
is points each.
George Washington finished
in third place with 1912 points.
Mount Vernon was 18th with
eight, Fairfax 18th with six and
Falls Church 18th in a field of
rs schools with four and one
half points.
The days outstanding indi-
vidual performer was Butch
Spiegel Of Thomas Jefferson of
Richmond. which succeeded
VII as team champion with
.27l2 points. Jefferson Senior of
Roanoke was second with %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Wakefield Star Cracks
Record in Group | Meet

!, Shot put; dyer, jefferson Senior
Vaught, Warwick; Go, CIV Of Alex
andria; 5--Ferguson; Jefferson Senior.
Newport fA News s;S King King CIV Of AIeSsn-
dria; 3-Fite. Granny; 4-Johnson
WNakefieId;- 5--Johnson, Manchester
ioo-yaTd dash: 1-spiegel. Thomas
Jefferson' Petit, Mt. Vernon; j.
Sher. woodrow wilson; .4-SiSson: CIV
lass Tms Go9 EQUALS sfsg State Gro2p
! record set by Spiesel yesterday.
Jams. Woodrow Wilson; 3-Bowman
william Fle%ing 4 TIms y Warwick
neld: $@Elliott, Hampton; S.pobson
Washington-Lee 4-Boggs, CRANKY; s.
r Gnes No 5,dsg Time ae.o. 9'499 state
by Robinson Maury of Norfolk, 1926 :.
= 1sO-ysrd low hurdles: 1-Hardwick.
Thomas Jefferson; 2-Garda. CIV of
son. Manchester Time, 0:@01
JeffeTs S usher WOODROW. W liYs5ns
port News. Distance--?I feet, Ga inches
neld 4-ColaVlta, Washing ton-Leei T.
Perkins, Lane, Thomas, Warwick
5-Cole Warwick Time--l:59
330-yard dash i-Speigel, Thomas
jefferson: Petit Mt. Vernon: >
Sisson. CIV of Alexandria 4-Sher,
Woodrow Wilson; 3D.. Feagans E. c.
Glass. Time-0:2l 95 Estate Group !
record--old record, 0:22.0, set by Johns
ton. Jefferson senior. 1898. and euualed
by Hopkins, John Marshall, 1880.
Mile relay; 1--Granby harrington.
Layton Schlapkohl. Boggsl: 2-Lane,
3--tie, Hampton and CIV of Alexandria
5--Wakeheld. Time-3:301.-
Team scoring-Thomas Jefferson, 27is:
jefferson Senior, %: CIV of Alexandria,
1917; Washington-Lee and Wakefield,
i15: Warwick. IA; Newport News. 1872
Woodrow Wilson, 10: CRANKY. l. Lane,
10: Mt Vernon. 8; Manchester =.
William Fleming and Hampton 6l9;
Fairfax. g. Norview, 5; Falls Church,
Ala: E. G. Glass, 3 Andrew Lewis.
iCradock Hermitage. Highland Springs.
Hopewell. Maury and Oscar Smith failed
To Scnre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
With BILL LEETcH

that 10 yards of line used must
be submitted. If two lines of
different test are used and spliced
or tied together. catch will be
classified under the heavier.
This also applies to backing if
lit is tied to line. Metal lines are
prohibited. Maximum of two
single hooks, both embedded or
attached to the bait or lure may
be used. Fish must be weighed
in and two witnesses, boat cap
tain and weightmaster, must
sign sworn affidavit.
X X X X
AS the season wears on. more
party boats are joining the fleet
out of sundry ocean ports for
the bottom fishing. BY the end
of this month shippers are re-
porting they will be in full swing
for the season. Catches now con-
sist principally OF tautog. sea-
bass. tom cod and mackerel.
Winter founder are biting in
inland waters and black drum
in Delaware Bay and the Lower
lCheSapeake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
PITCHING
Bill Nieder Breaks
COLLEGE Shot Mark

MANHATTAN, Kans.. May 19
R.-Kansas scored strongly in
all except two events today and
breezed to its fifth straight Big
Seven track and field champion
ship on a total of 154l2 points.
Oklahoma was second with II
points and Colorado third with
CT.
Bill Nieder of Kansas bet
tered the collegiate record for
the shot put with 60 feet. 334
inches. The old record of SO
feet, ga inches was set by Parry
O'Brien of Southern California
in 1858.
Meet records were set by Al
Oerter of Kansas in the discus
Ken Yob of Colorado in the jave-
lin. Bob Lang of Missouri in the
high jump and Hal Mullison OF
Iowa State in the pole vault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
*"* THE SUNDAY STAR. Washington D. c.
Lopez Homer in Ninth
Defeats Red Sox, 81

KANSAS CITY. May 10 tP).-
Hector Lopez brought the found
ering Athletics back into the
victory column today, blasting
a two-run homer off Bob Porter
field with one out in the ninth
to sink the Red Sox. 5-4, before
a crowd of 16,055.
A throwing error by Rookie
Don Buddin on Tim Thompson s
grounder set the stage for Lopez
smash, his second home run in
two days.
Porterfield had come on in re-
lief of young George Susce, who
pitched a shutout until he was
roughed up for two runs in the
sixth on Gus Zernial's double
and singles by Harry Simpson
and Enos Slaughter.
The victory went to Tom Cor
man. third Athletics pitcher.
The Red Sox picked up a run
in the fifth of Susce's double and
Billy Goodman's single. They
got three in the seventh when
they chased Lou Kretlow with
singles by Faye Throneberry,
Goodman and Frank Malone
Jackie Jensens triple off Ed
Burtschy brought in the final
two in the inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
UCLA
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page CT
tegrity the conference may have
confidence
The conference issued a four
page bill Of particulars against
UCLA and followed that Is
minutes later with a three-page
listing of the penalties.
The summary said Commits
sioner Victor o. Schmidt had in
vestigated the charge by former
UCLA athlete that athletes were
receiving $40 monthly payments
outside conference rules. 1t said
this testimony further collabo-
rates a mass of circumStantial
evidence previously accun''''~ !
by the commissioner and re-
ported to the conference 49, :
UCLA."
The booster clubs named were
the Bruin Bench and the Young
Mems Club of Westwood.
The report said both clubs for
some years raised funds to pro-
vide financial aid to student
athletes of UCLA in form not
sanctioned by the athletic code
|of the conference.
The conference refused to dis
close how its nine members voted
on the UCLA case.
Asked if any other schools are
being similarly considered, the
conference spokesman. Dr.. Glenn
Seaborg of the University of
California, said I'VE always have
a number of violations to in
vestigate at our spring meeting. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

:; Lower Merton. Pa. 7:46.7' 4, St. An
~, JuniSF varsity dg. eishts.sl; Lover Me-
George WashinRton, 6:II'5; 4. St Jo-
seph's Prep: ;, WashinRton-Lee.
BIZ %aRsp s dtoss p6inte cgR
so; . Peter McCusker. Blessed .Sacra-
ment. New Rochelle, N, Y. S:15.5; 3,
PSiladelphia: john B. Mcilvaine I'm \.
ished second but disqualified for going
o. yaTSity F sgads e SppsSsDt cup
Prendersast. Philadeiphia; 700 5; 3
Neu-mann, Philadelphia.
VARSITY t!.. dogble SOULS lMeIlyane capl
phia: 4, Haverford Pa
SAY. VARSITY pb,,d IGSFs K1es gun La
Merton, Pa, 6:53.3: 3. Havertord, Pa,
: :O4: t. George WASHINGTON. 7:0f :: ),
Prendersast, Philadelphia: 8. St An
d'f VARSITY Eh'l s'shFs Jstetesbury
George Wsshinqton, 5;49.s: ;, ST. Jo-
seph's of Philadelphia. 1884; 3, Prem
dereast. Philadelphia, $3.50: 4. La Sale,
500. >, Washinston-Lee, 6:o2; o. Lower
GEORGE WASHINGTON BoATINGs
VARSITY Eight-Bow, David Burks; .,
Bill Dalkins;. 3. Gene Gardner: 4. Mike
Ramey; 5, Allan Buge; 6. Bill Robertson;
Z. Chuck 'Torpy: stroke Jim Stewart;
coxswain. Mel Fortnev.
Varsity Four-Bow. Dave Carl ..
Bill West, 3, Ed Rannslls; stroke. Dick
Moore: coxswain. Jim Borton.
Junior Varsity Eight-BoW. Gordon
Baldwin; >, Jack Phillips; 3. Paul Gold
man; A. Mac Peverill: 5. Warren Helwig
6. George Potts; : Bob Stoy; stroke.
John Seaman; coxswain. Mickey Simp-
Third Eight-Bow, Barry Robertson.
.. Bob Logan; 3, Bruce RaWlins: 4,
Gene Beavers: ;. Bob Morgan; 8. Car
roll English; z. Gene Ross: stroke Leroy
Burrows; coxswain. Buddy Bryant.
- Quad-Bow. Glenn Edmonds; :: Pete
Huffman
WASHINGTON-LEE BOATINGs
Varsity Fi2ht-Bow, Mike McCulloueh;
Reese James ) Ed Barr g Tom HYDE
= Dave Lefler; stroke, Ron BRYANT
coxsWain Mike Carpenter
Junior Varsity Eight-Bow. Happy
JOY; >, Nick Carerra :. Tom Sullivan;
A. Neil Oliver; !, Tom Jones; d, Harry
z Doug Greer; stroke. Tim
Russell; coxswain, Rick Greenwood.
Third Eieht--Bow. Ken Keen; =,
Woody Holstesd; 3, Bill Bromler: 8.
Adolph Edwards; >. Lance Parker; 8.
jim Cleveland; :. Sandy Morrison:
stroke, AL Sullivan; coxswain. John
Junior Varsity Four--Bow. Bill Hunt,
.. Bill Pace; 3. Ed Ellis: stroke. Monk
varsity Double Sculls-Bow. Bob
Byrns: stroke, Bob Mcmillan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Now that spin fishing has
become a permanent and an i'm
portant part of the sport, all
good spin fishermen should be-
come familiar with the methods
of registering their catches if
they believe they may have set
records.
Every year Airex Corp, and we
presume OF her manufacturers,
receives letters and pictures from
Ianglers recounting thrilling ex-
Iperiences and fine catches FIRE.
.quently the pictures show what
might well be a record fish for
the tackle used.
You should register such
catches with the National Spin
Fishing Association. P. o. Box
1856, Inglewood, Calf. The follow
ing are the main requirements
Fish must be played by one
person only except in the case of
netting or gaffing. Broken rod
disqualifies fish. Fish must be
taken on reel of fixed spool de-
sign during legal open season
IE tries must be postmarkeo
within 80 days of catch and each
must be accompanied by ST ano
five t5) yards of the line used
Line categories are 2, 4, 6, 8. 1C
and 12-pound test, Witness tc
catch and weight cannot be same
person. Nose total side view
picture of fish must be submitted
with negative and permission to
use the picture in publications
The foregoing covers fresh water
species.
For salt water fish caught or
heavier than l2-pound test line
registration should be made with
the international Game Fish
Association, American Museum
of Natural History, New York.
Requirements are similar except