davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

CAIRO. Egypt. Oct. II Re-
Former Foreign Minister Mo-
hamed Salah FL Din and 10
others today were under sem
fences ranging from five years
to life Imprisonment for al
legedly plotting President Mas
ser's assassination.
Their convictions by a mill
tary court yesterday and the
sentences cannot be appealed.
Col. Nasser approved the ver-
diets.
The prosecution charged
that the group. arrested in
April and indicted In July.
planned to kill Col. Nasser and
all cabinet members in order
to restore Gen. Mohamed
Nagiub to the Presidency.
They also planned to bring
the Communists into the gov
eminent, charged Brig. Ibrahim
Helmy, army prosecutor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

plan. would have to make the
biggest change.
The committee also recon-
mended removal Of limitations
on imports from countries OUT
side the common market.
Foodstuffs Excluded
Commodities involved in the
proposals include almost all
industrial raw materials. semi
finished products and many fin
ished products. Excluded are
foodstuffs. fish. fish and agri-
cultural products. animal and
vegetable oils. textiles, ceramics,
glassware, granite and some
finished metal products.
The West European common
market. which is expected TO
be created by the end Of this
year. links France. Italy. West
Germany. the Netherlands, Bel
GUM and Luxembourg. Over
the next Is years trade barriers
viii be removed among these
six countries and uniform tar
iffs win be adopted for imports
from outside the group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
LOST

CAMERA.. German. Bella; In gray case.
Lost Sat afternoon, downtown area
or cab. TU. 2-44OO.
DOG, male collie, sable and white,
answers 70 Mac; Vic. OF Rockville
reward. GA. 4-s034
DOG, collie. brown and white, male.
dTens BET 70 reward sms Cali IA s-sieo
DOG, Dobermen pinscher. miniature
brown: vic. 18th pl. and Michigan
ave ne: female: reward. LA
0-7s34.
DOG. Mexican chihuahua. female.
black With white ring around neck
snd :iO & R.s ss VIC TO- p a 100 cOnsIe''
Doc. SPITE. large. white. male; AS
ward. oil. 6-ls31.
DOG, Welsh terrier. male. Vicinity Of
37th. st. and Glover Park area. Re-
ssar ead for re ~ a OF Information "o'
FUR SCARF, Kolinsky skins. Sunday
afternoon. vic. 200 II st. NV. 70 Pa.
ave. Reward. Pc. 7-2516.
GLASSES, lady's.. bifoeais, frames
comb. black and clear, sun. yis Conn
aYsSa s snd s,s.r 81 & no ho I ~ 1890 E1''
PAEsAKIEET. green With yellow .p hesa I!
Spring on Sunday night. Reward.
JU. s-2362.
PARAKEET. yellow; answers TO name
BABY" Vic. American University PIX.
Reward. WO. 6-43l2.
POODLE, brown. female: yellow collar:
ans 70 Panta. Reward. Wo. $4,000,
PUPPY, collie. 10 wks., black with
white markings. male: vic. Arl. Re-
ward. IA 2-4031.
PEARLs, one strand; vie. Kalorma
Cd, Conn. ave. and M St., Wednes-
day October 10 DE. 2-2447,
PURSE, gold leather; on Friendship
trolley; money, keys and papers; re-
ward Call OIL. 4-36D2.
sUITCAsE. large, blue; IN, 81" Urgent.
erous reward. OIL. 6-42bs.
WEDDING RING, between West and
stadium, october 10. EN-. 2-el40.
WRIST WATCH, Eiein Lost between
%. ave. and Piney Branch I'd. tn.
s1-2e41. Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

relaxation Of the ultra-strin-
gent security policy embodied
In the Mcmahon Act"
Partnership Asked
Britain and America" said
the Liberal News Chronicle,
should not merely share their
defense secrets. They should
go into q far closer partnership
on what science can offer for
peaceful purposes. The Soviet
attack is now along the whole
industrial 'front.'"
The Laborite Daily Herald
said the American British prac4
tice Of hiding scientific in
formation from each other in
case the Russians should steal
1t is the most idiotic spectacle
In the world"
The Independent Times con-
ceded that the difficulties in the
way Of the proposed scientific
pool are real and substantial
but "they should count for little
against the vast advantages
which cooperation can bring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

among the four nations and
would establish common tar
iffs TO be applied to nom
members.
The Economic Co-opera-
ton Committee. which worked
three years to compile the
270,O00-word report, also sug-
gested q Nordic investment
bank with q basic capital Of
$500 million.
The Nordic Council. an in
ter-parliamentary group. will
debate the committee report
ct Q meeting here next spring.
Ratification Required
Nations concerned would
have to ratify the COMMITTEES
proposals. They then would
be taken before the body adj
ministering the General Agree
ment on Trade and Tariffs.
One move urged by the COM
mittee would remove uuanti-
tative restrictions on trade be-
tween member nations. Fin
land. which limits imports Of
commodities mentioned In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
'Girdrd Silent
On Statements

MAEBASHI, Japan, Oct. 81
(R.-Specialist sc William S.
Girard today declined to testify
on conflicting pretrial state
ments which he made about
the firing range death Of a
Japanese brass collector.
Judge Yuzo Kawachi, presid-
ing at Girard's manslaughter
trial. called the Ottawa, Ill,
soldier to the stand and asked
him about three statements he
gave Japanese prosecutors in
February.
Girard said he recalled max
ing the staten ents but
answered mo. sir" when asked
II he wanted to say anything
about them.
In one statement Girard
said he fired a single shot over
the heads Of Japanese collect
ing shells on q United States
firing range here last January
80. Gi-ard said he shot ito
chase them away"
But in another the soldier
said he fired two shots. lone
into the air and one over the
head Of japanese shell pickers. I"
Girard admits firing the
empty brass casing from his
rife grenade launcher which
killed Mrs. Naka Sakai. But
he says 1t was an accident that
occurred while he was carry
ing out guard duty.
Judge Kawachi sharply ques-
toned Mrs. Sakai's eldest son
in today's PROCEEDINGS. Chikao
Sakai, %. said first that he saw
his mother fall on the firing
range but later testified he first
saw her lying on the ground.
Judge Kawachi showed irri-
tation and chided the young
farmer. Mrs. Sakai's 18-year-
old daughter. Kayoko. at that
point called from the rear Of
the courtroom and tearfully
asked to explain what her
brother meant.
please sit down and listen.
because you will only confuse
the ISSUE" Judge Kawachi said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

PARIS. Oct. n @.-Ingrid
Bergman and Roberto Rossel-
lini had q happy reunion at
Paris Orly Airtield today.
-Oh. I'm 50 happy" cried
Miss Bergman. She Rugged
and kissed her husband. He
stroked her shiny blond hair.
The Italian film director has
been in India for months max
ing documentary films for the
Indian government. While
there. his name was linked
with that Of Sonali Das Gupta.
During q stopoVer in Geneva
today. Mr.. Rossellini said any
talk Of q divorce from Ingrid
as q result Of these reports
was absolute nonsense"
Mr.. Rossellini arrived from
Bombay and changed planes In
Geneva to join Ingrid in Paris
He told reporters: Il am going
to Paris in about an hour to
spend two days with my wife. /"
A reporter asked: What
about your lady friend?" -
referring to Mrs. Das Gupta.
Mrs. Das Gupta. an Indian.
has been q script writer as
ISOLATED with Mr.. Rossellini and
is the wife Of Hari Das Gupta. o
movie director.
Mr.. Rossellini smiled and re-
piled: Il have no lady friend"
What about these divorce
rumors?" He was asked.
That is absolute nonsense"
he replied.
Does that mean that you are
going to live with your wife
again." a reported asked.
The smile left Mr.. Rossellini's
face and he replied sharply:
MY wife and I have never
parted and have no intention
Of parting"
He said after spending two
days in Paris he would 60 brief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
Inqrid Meets RosseIIini
In Happy Poris Reunion

" to Rome and then return 10
India TO complete his film work
there.
Miss Bergman, who Is play
ing on the Paris stage. has per-
sistently denied rumors Of a
rift with her husband over his
reported romance with Mrs.
Das Gupta.
The Indian woman. who re-
portedly left her husband for
Mr.. RoSsellini. arrived in Paris
October s and hasn't been
heard Of since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
Pigeons Gudobout

FoNTANA. Calf R.-These
birds must have forgotten Their
name was "homing pigeon.
Sheriff's sergeant Roy Cornell
son reported recently that he
lost a box containing IL priced
homing pigeons. Mr.. Cornelison
said he hasn't seen flight nor
feather Of them since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
Macmillan Bringing
|A-Experts to DC. ToIks

LONDON, oct. 81 (R1.The
British government announced
today Prime Minister Macmil-
Ian viii take three top nuclear
policy planners 10 his confer
ence with President Eisenhower
In Washington.
This tends to substantiate
reports Mr.. Macmillan will pro-
pose at the meeting O United
States British partnership in
nuclear and rocket research
He is said to have such q pro-
posal all shaped UP.
The men leaving with Mr..
Macmillan tomorrow are Sir
Richard Powell, permanent
secretary Of the defense min
istry: Sir Edwin Plowden
chairman Of Britain's Atomic
Emery Authority, and Sir Par
rick Dean. q deputy under Sec
Rotary at the foreign ONCE who
Is charged with political aspects
Of Britain's atomic energy pro-
gram.
Others In the Macmillan
party are Sir william Hayter,
former British Ambassador to
Moscow and now q general po-
litical director at the Foreign
once: Sir Norman Brook, Sec
rotary TO the cabinet. and r. A.
Bishop and Philip De Zulueta,
both private secretaries.
Watches Middle East
Mr.. Macmillan took a final
look at his Washington plans
at a cabinet meeting today,
He was keeping a close watch
on developments In the Mid
die East--a subject he and
President Eisenhower are ex-
pected to discuss at length.
Under Mr.. Macmillan's part
nership plan. the two allies
would coordinate their scien-
tific effort through a Joint
planning directorate with
headquarters In Washington.
There was speculation that
other members Of the British
Commonwealth and OF the
North Atlantic Alliance might
be invited 10 Join II the United
States agreed.
For the United States to
take part Congress might have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
THE NEW AGA KHAN TAKES OVER
4 Nordic Nations Plan
To Cut Trode Barriers

OSLO. Norway. Oct II GA special Scandinavian
committee has proposed common market for Denmark
way Sweden and Finland similar to the planned for
Western Europe
Covering 80 cent Of Scandinavian trade the plan
would most customs duties other barriers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
10
WONDERFUL
YEARS

Today Perpetual celebrates its 18th birthday But birthdays
important to only for the opportunity they give to
review past record and determine how can serve you
better in the future
To the more than 10000 fine people who Pepeuas
savings and loan services sincere appreciation Your
confidence faith and goodwill have helped make Perpetual
Of the nations biggest and best known Thanks YOU
we've enjoyed rs wonderful years. and earnest hope for
the days and years ahead that we will continue to warrant
your loyalty and respect
One Friend Tells Another and Perpetual Cro,ps"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Q.Q8 1898 FAMOUS NAME
DRESSES. HUNDREDS. Hi

Just name your fobrie, your silhouette
your color! it's here misses, women's sizes!
An ofterve oecon Bowy bebee oyons
taking sundeeoce finds doks-ofernoon shees and
washable eoton style selection that from to and back oson
and dress from budget fashion nokers High shades
poe. prints and ons-seoson blocks 1870, l4h-22h.
p-ud FioorM
End Floor Siper PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
500 BEA YOUNG COTTON DRESSE!
20 STYLES! fresh! new! JUST

Not
20 bondne ones! The seome @ eobI
scoop! Styles daytime vocoton Famous obHcsdg chombr
dolby
Light and
D p dF M rnm ~ SLIDER and
MAno
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-03
Alaska Air!ineS

From Anchorage: Ina Gologer- gen, John Marid, A. P. Sharpe, Katherine Mclean, Dan Burlison, Bud Richardson, B. Smit, Lowell Hoffman, Jess Windsor, Vern Mil Ter, Mary Donald, Ira McMinn, Joseph Salazar, John Deer, Sam uel Guedel, G. Jones, MT. and Mrs. James Von der Heydt, Anne Woods, Mr. Zo1iman
 To Anchorage: MT. Figner, MT and Mrs. Robert White, Theresa and Roger White, MT. B. Smith, John Walunga, E. F. Tevinsland. R. D. Hewlett, Boyd Gross, Don Jacobs, Leona Juinnet, MT. and Mrs. Wilde, Don Stuck, Eugene Leavens, Elsie Sanders, Charles Kennedy.
 Anchorage to McGrath: Stan ley Nook. Anchorage to Unala- kleet: Bill Dobson.
 From Unalakleet: l.. J. Daw, Isaac Eben. To Unalakleet: Larry Daw, Aloyious Toyuk, Clyde Eben, Ruby Blair, Robert Spyk- hoven, Mel Braund, Pat Mccoy.
 To Moses Point: Eleanore and Jenny Bradley.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-03
Wien AirlineS

From Fairbanks: Roy McBray- CT, Henry Dunkel, Neil Jamieson, Paul Shaefer, Juanita Watson Mrs. Robt. Wien, Robt. Williams, Agnes, Susan, Robt. and Michael Thompson, Green Phillips, Clar- ence Morris, Thomas Cannon, w. M. Zuback, George Meyer, For rest Draper, Izetta Draper, Mrs c. J. Smith, Pauline Acoman.
 From Kotzebue: Whittier Will Hams Jr, Walter Cook, Enos Out water, Larry Westlake, Gil Me Leod, Harold Little, Dale Rolf.
 To Fairbanks: Anne Woods and Jacob Carter
 To Kotzebue: Dr. Rabeau, Don ald Hobbs, Sofia Radakovich,
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-03
Pan American Airways

Arriving Saturday,: Rose Marie and Betty Cavota, MT. Daniel, Lucy Ann Fagerstrom, Sam God frey, MT. and Mrs. Gillander, MT. Taylor, Claude Reeves, Phillip Willett, MT. Davis, MT. Figner, Clarence Lund.
 Departing for Fairbanks: Al Lessick, Bill Cameron, Everett Knoll, Jerry Manning, MT. and Mrs. Pearse Walsh and family.
 To Seattle: Mrs. Gunnar Lang hus, Eleanor Eningewuk, Mrs. R Casperson and child, Mrs. Virgin ia Brown, Mrs. Gauthier, Helen and Margie Olson, Mary Hons berger.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-03
Pioneers Honor Grand President Raynor

Members of the Pioneers of Alaska and the Women's Auxil- iary turned out Saturday evening to meet with Sid Raynor, Grand President of the organization who made an official trip to Igloo No. 1 to discuss matters coming be- fore the convention to be held in Fairbanks this fall.
 MT. Raynor was accompanied by his wife, who is president of the Anchorage Auxiliary.
 Following the meeting refresh ments were served by the aux Hilary.
 An ivory gavell was presented to Raynor by President Frank Morris, and Mrs. Raynor received a beautiful ivory brooch
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-03
Ring on Her Finger

MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Eager strom announce the engagement of their daughter Lucie Ann, who has just returned from her fresh man year at the College of Puget Sound, to S/Sgt. Frank Richard son, who is stationed here.
 No date for the wedding has been announced.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-03
BOY SCOUTS RETURN FROM OVERNIGHT AT DEXTER

Boy Scouts of Troop 666 en- joyed an overnight stay at Dex- ter. Although it was wet under foot, the boys reported a fine trip. They were accompanied by Scoutmaster Bob Emmons and Sgt. O. Rogers.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-03
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

ATTENTION EASTERN STARS
 Tonight will be the last meeting before summer recess. There will be no scheduled meeting until October.
 There will be a social. and all members and visiting stars are urged 10 attend.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-03

WORLD BOOK Encyclopedia is now available to the people of Nome thru a resident agent. For appointments for an ex- hibition of this modern refer ence library phone Black TO, Jim Walsh, 20. Box 179, Nome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Jonuor II

January II
7:45
4-NBC News.
Dovid Bunkley. Chef Huntley.
500
4-Blondie. Comedy.
Doowood tokes over supervision
Of the construction of O SUPER
market while Mr. OTHERS is i'll.
Arthur Lake.
5-Movietime v. S. A.
| Hour, IS Min. "Stor OF Mid
night" 1895. A beautiful wom-
on disappears ard newspaper
columnist is mysterIously muir
dered. WiIliom Powell.
7-AdventuTes OF Jim Bowie.
Jim oids o former fencing cham
pion turned beoeor who is in
trouble with the New Orleons
underworld.
9-West Point.
$50
4-Life Of Riley. Comedy.
Riley, in Honolulu. thinks he hos
killed O man ond when the police
listen to his confession they
ooree thot deolinq with Riley IS
Teolly murder.
7-CrossFoods. Dromo.
Week End Minister" Two on
toeonistic fathers ore reconeiled
by the Rev. Joseph D. HuntIey,
Conoreootionolist minister. so
that son and daughter nnoY be
married. Richard Arlen.
9-Zone Grey Theoter.
mo Man Living" A sheriff for
teits his hodge in order to make
personal search for desperate
criminal who hides behind
mask OF responsibility. Judson
Profit Russ Convoy.
900
4-On Triol. Dromo.
Dog vs.. Biddeford." An eminent
attorney represents client seek
ing domooes from man who.
he claims, shot his dog
1.-The Man Called X. Dromo.
9-MV. Adams and Eve. c INDY.
The Adams try to prove they ore
"typicoI" welded couple and
borely survive the ordeol lido
lupino. Howard Duff.
9:25
S.Ankkhaw WnVYan Neue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
FRIDAY

1o:45
Aired Borber's Corner.
4-News and loeoI News.
Horkness. Sprooue.
5-News.
Worren.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
McCoftrey. Allen. Malone.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. Daniels.
ll:l0
5-Woshinston Movietime.
! Hour, 20 Minis. "6etroyol from
the Cost" le45. Lee Trocy.
Nancy Kelly.
4-Weother. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
ia Hours. The Lody from
Shanghai" l948. An odventurer
signs Up os soIor on yocht
only TO find himself involved in
O murder scheme. Orson WeIIes.
Rito Hoyworth. Everett Sloane.
ll:20
7-NTA Film Spectacular.
l1:25
4-Som and Friends.
1880
4-Tonisht. Steve Allen.
loo
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
$50
4-eiq Story. Drama.

VOtQ StVtys Ot0''tA'
House Divided" A reporter
crusodes to reunite Mexicon-
American fomilies who ore sep
grated at the border
5-cruneh and Des. Adv'ture.
The Affair OF the Ardent Amo-
zon." A elomorous omozon hooks
Des, much to the choerin Of
Crunch and his wife.
1.-The Wise. Drama.
Mark Sober is eoIIed upon to
solve the supposedly perfect
CRIME. Donald Grey
9-PIoyhouse OF Stors.
Tower Room l4-A." A house
detective believes every woman
quits when the going gets rough
until convict's girl friend
chonoes his mind. Edmond
O'Brien. Ruto Lee.
1000
4-Sports covoleode.
Bob Boxer VS.. Horold Corter.
Heovyweiohts. 10 rounds. Modi-
son Square Gorden.
5-Coptured. Crime.
"Gnotz-Fronk. A criminal tries
TO commit robberies by hypnotic
ing his victims.
1.-The Roy Anthony Show.
Musical show with the -Four Lads.
9-The Lineup. Crime.
1.-THE Toy Tiger Case"
1880
5-Poris Precinct. Police.
7-Dr. Hudscn's Journal.
John Howard stors.
9-PeFson to Person.
Edword R. Murrow visits celebri-
ties OF home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28
Georgia Tomato
Plants Shipped
Not Certified

A warning to Virginia tomato
growers that they stand good
chance of late blight troubles if
they buy plants from Georgia is
given by S. B. Femme. plant patholo-
gist at vPI.
He says that any plants shipped
from Georgia now are not certified
and stand a good chance of carrying
late blight.
Georgia growers did a good job
early in the season in chemical con-
troll Of the disease. But an apparent
endof-the season let-up IN the
spraying program and recent cool
rainy weather has favored I h e
spread Of late blight
Better news comes from the COM
nlercial tomato growing sections of
Virginia In the Norfolk area
weather conditions were dry through
the month of May and were unfav-
orable for late blight development
A survey in early June showed only
trace OF the disease in fields set
/ with tomatoes. some of which show
ed the stem canker stage of late
blight Although further spread was
indicated after few days Of heavy
rain earlier this month, the tenn
+ perarures should be high enough by
now to prevent widespread trouble.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28
First Step

The main obstacle that faces tht
Buffalo Greek watershed is to ge
one-half Of the land in the water
shed under approved soil plan prac
tees. This is done by working will
the county soil conservationist H
E Lacy and using the land to its
maximum value
Once the Buffalo Greek Watershed
committee, headed by T Daytor
Dillon. Of Darlington Heights. is in
formed that so per cent of the land
is under approved soil plan. Their
the committee can go ahead and re
quest help in building the larger
dams that are the main flood con.
troll structures.
These dams are not built across
the main stream itself but are
built across smaller streams that
feed the larger ones
As Dickerson explained the object
of the entire soil conservation pro
gram is to make the best possible
use of every bit Of soil on the farm
and to use every drop Of water that
falls on the farm.
The theory is to capture the rain
and keep it where it falls If ii
rains too much to be absorbed
where it falls. then it Should be
caught in small farm pond. or
caught BY larger dam like the
ones built in Appomattox
From these sources the water can
be fed out in regular. controlled
quantities. One Of the most impor-
tant points to eliminate the top soil
from being washed away with the
overflow rain.
All of this can be done by all
landowners working together in APP
proved soil plans and joining in a
watershed project such as the one
being developed in AppomattoX and
the Buffalo Greek Watershed in
Prince Edward county
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28
BY B. P. CHILDREss

An enthusiastic group OF Amelia
pond owners and fishermen as
sembled Wednesday, June II for a
short ponds management school.
Hosts for the day were Hastings
Smith in the morning and Perkins
Hastings in the afternoon. The
school was organized by Hiram A
Holmes. county agent, and Ben P
| Childress. soil conservationist
/ Explanations and technical com
ments were made by L. M Dicker-
son. SCS biologist, and most Of the
work hauling a rs foot seine was
done by Jim Burnette and Jack
Warren. local conservation aides.
First activity on the schedule was
to demonstrate the use Of small
49, A. minnow seine to sample
fish reproduction for this year, This
was done to everyone's satisfaction
without getting Jim's bathing suit
wet.
Any pond owner can do it just
as easily and know whether or not
he has d satisfactory stand Of
fish for the current year. Anywhere
we dipped In the shallow water in
Mr. Smiths pond we came up with
several small bass and scores Of
freshly Matched bluegill fry Most
of the latter were 50 small that they
qquickly dropped through l-8f
mesh minnow seine. Those remain
ing were of a noticeably different
size
This demonstration stimulated a
lively discussion with many ques-
tons from pond owners and fisher
men. 1t occupied most Of the morn
ing hours. Before going to lunch we
dropped a large seine in the pond
to see if it would tell in larger
fish. the same story told by the
minnoW seine. 1t did In a single
drag across one corner Of the pond
we came up with an estimated Is
lbs of fish.
We were not fast enough to catch
any large bass. IA small mesh
seine just doesn't move fast but
the bluegills were all sizes from 8
ozs. or more. down to about 2 ozs.
A few were smaller. Fishing has
been very good in this pond and
the seines say it should continue to
furnish good fishing
Afternoon Session
III the afternoon the samplings
were repeated in Mr. Hastings
pond. Here the story was differ
ent. He had reported that fishing
was not satisfactory. The minnoW
seine showed no small bass and no