davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Nixon Predicts
New Uprisings

CHICAGO. May R.-vice
President Nixon says last years
uprisings in Poland and, Hun
gary were just the beginning OF
an internal revolt that will ul-
timately sweep away the Com
munist empire.
THE leaders of the Kremlin
know their armies are not re-
LIABLE" Mr.. Nixon said in a
speech last night.
"They realize that unrest and
dissension are barely hidden in
their colleges and universities.
They are aware Of the grum-
blings and doubts in the ranks
OF the Communist Party itself"
Mr.. Nixon spoke to a joint
meeting of the American Jew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Buumgortner Resigns
D. CORPORATION Post

j. Hampton Baumgartner, jr.,
an assistant corporation counsel
for the District. resigned today
to begin private practice with the
law firm of Wilkes & Arts.
Mr.. Baumgartner Joined the
District government in January,
1919. and was promoted to as
sistant corporation counsel the
following August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
legislators
Daughter Shot

Mrs. Malcolm Hurn, 81, daugh-
ter Of Representative William r.
Williams of New York. was re-
ported In serious condition at
Emergency Hospital today with
q bullet wound in the abdomen.
Homicide Squad 1t. Lawrence
A. Hartnett said Mrs. Hurn told
him she shot herself with a %
caliber rifle, bought earlier yes
terday in a sports store. The
bride of less than a month
walked into a basement restroom
OF the Raleigh Hotel yesterday
afternoon, locked herself in and
shot herself as hotel employees
pleaded with her to let them
help her. the detective said.
DR.. Allen S. Cross said the
bullet entered the right side, pos
sibly piercing several vital or
gans. He said Mrs. Hurn has been
i'll since the first of the year and
has had a nervous breakdown.
She was married April 2 to Nal.
colin Hurn. a Utica, N. Y. adj
vertising man. who was reported
en- route here.
Mrs. Bertha Williams, mother
OF Mrs. Hurn. said her daughter
has had a nervous condition
since 1947 when she attended
Keuka College, in New York.
Later she also attended Casa
nova Junior College and Utica
College. Mrs. Hurn worked in
the Library of Congress after her
father was elected in 1850, but
transferred to his Office in 1858.
Mrs. Hurn arrived in WASH
ington Monday, DR.. Cross said, to
keep an appointment with a doc
tor at the Georgetown Univer-
sity psychiatric department. She
had been staying with her par
entS. who came from Cassville,
N. Y. at 1241 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
STATE REVERSES
I692CONVIcTIONOF
SALEM WITCHES

BOSTON B.-The Massa-
chusetts Legislature has
righted a wrong committed
265 years ago.
The Senate passed and sent
to the Governor yesterday
a measure to reverse the
convictions Of six women
executed in Salem for
"witchcraft" in 1892.
At first the Senate re-
jected the measure on
grounds that Salem was a
British colony at the time
and it was up to the British
Parliament to right the
wrong.
The Senate acted in
favor, however. after accept
ing an amendment to ban
payment of damages to de-
scendants Of the women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

received a telephone call from
Robert Oliver. an attorney here
for Delta, saying he thought
Northeast had been awarded the
run.
The CAB had voted 80 9 pm.
that night to award the profit
able run to Northeast but did not
announce its decision officially
until August /.
Stock Traded Heavily
There was heavy trading in
Northeast stock on August 3. the
day after the CABS secret deci-
sion. and successive days. A SEN
ate Investigations Subcommittee
is trying to find out if leaks" of
information on the decision en-
abled SPECTATORS to profit on the
company's stock.
Mr.. Griffith was called as the
flrSt witness in a last minute
switch of plans. In advance of
the hearing, the subcommittee
had announced that Robert
Snodgrass of Atlanta, Republican
national committeeman from
Georgia. would be the lead-off
witness.
Probe Outlined
'"The subcommittee will show"
Senator jackson, Democrat OF
Washington, said in a statement
launching the hearing, that
there were leaks in connection
with this award to Northeast
Airlines, that CAB employees
gave the information con-
corning the secret decision to
certain outside individuals, that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

in government contract work,
Mr.. Nixon was In Chicago for a
two-day antibias meeting Of
the Presidents Committee on
Government Contracts. the
groups first meeting away from
Washington since 1t was formed
in 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

this was in violation Of CAB
regulations and that as a result
of the leak there was much stock
activity on August 3. 1856. /.
Inquiry revealed that this was
not an unusual case as there had
been many leaks from the CAB
in the past"
1T would appear" he added,
that some members of the CAB
staff lied" in the course of the
investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Meals Volume

NEW YORK-More than 70
million meals are served every
day in United States eating es-
adjustments. In some of the
larger cities guests eat all their
meals there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Executive Reports Leak
Of'Secret' CAB RuIino
By the Associated Press

Delta Aline executive testified today he report his
line had lost its bid for Ne within than
three hours after Civil Aeronaucs
decision to give it to Northeast Airines.
Robert L. Griffith assistant to the president of told
investigating Senator's that midnight last August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

-RALEIcH HABERDAsHER, WASHINGTON AND CHEVY CHASE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
TITLE COMPLETES II OUT OF ~
Giants, Minus Stors,
Lose to Forty-Niners

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 10
The New York Giants, pro foot
ball champions last year,
already have a blot on their
preseason record after going
down to a 24-15 upset at the
hands Of the Forty-Niners yes
terday. but there's no great
concern about their prospects
for the future.
The Giants operated without
their crack Aalfbacks, Frank
Clifford and Alex Webster, both
on the ailing list, and with a
third-stringer, Bobby Clatter-
buck, at quarterback. Obvious
ly. they're a different team with
Clifford and Webster in action
and with Charley Conerly and
Don Heinrich running the OPP
Grafton.
The Giants might have been
naru-preSSed even had they
been at full strength, however.
as Quarterback Y. A. little
completed II Of IL passes for
the Forty-Niners. including a
44-yard payofi pitch to Clyde
Conner.
That gave the Forty-Niners
a l0-5 halftime lead and they
added a pair Of touchdowns in
the third period before a Kezar
Stadium crowd Of 33.673.
The Giants. winners by a %.
IL count over the College All
Stars in Chicago August 9, used
Gene Filipski and Dennis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

Mendyk. Michigan State rookie,
at the halves.
The Giants opened the scor-
ing on a 32-yard field goal by
Ben Agajanian. San Francisco
evened the count on a 9-yard
boot by Gordie Soltau. Then
New York made it So when
Rookie End Ron Merry dumped
little in the end zone for a
safety.
In the closing minute Of the
first half. Conner grabbed two
straight passes from Title, the
first good for 10 yards and the
second for A and a touchdown.
Rookie Gene Babb from Aus
tin. climaxed a 55-yard third
period drive by going five for
another San Francisco score
and little got the last one on
a 3-yard bootleg.
Mel Triplett started New
York on a 68-yard touchdown
drive with a 20-yard dash in
the final period. Clatterbuck
scoring on a 1-yard sneak
Agajanian booted a 46-yard
field goal for New York's last
three points.
New York "a q o-1s
san Francisco -- 0 10 IA 0-24
New York scoring Touchdown
Clatterbuck q plunge. Field goals
Agalanian (32l (46) Safety-Tittle
2 on san francisco tackled In end zone
DY Merry, nVerSion--Agajanian
San Francisco scoring Touchdowns
n-Sonner "a. run. pass from Tittlel
Babb %, rum little q. rum Field
Eoal-aSoltau (9l converslons--SoI.
tau 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
.RommeI Recounts
Attempt to Eject
Missing Player

KANSAS CITY. Aug. IL
R.-Umpire Eddie Rommel
speaking TO a church organiza-
ton here. told this story on
himself:
At a game here the Yankee
bench was riding Rommel nm
mercifully. At last, Rommel
decided that he had identified
the wordiest and loudest of the
hecklers. He strobe to the New
York bench, and yelled:
"All right -, that's enough,
Get on the bench and head
for the clubhouse right nov. y
Who are you yelling about
putting out of the gamer" Man
ager Casey Stengel asked.
Rommel named the man.
You'll have to yell louder
than that" Casey replied. II
traded the guy to Kansas City
yesterday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
ONLY TWO PAIRS EVER HIT 400
Duel by Ted, Mantle
Could Be Historic

1891 for Dick Groat of Pitts
burgh.
The third-place Dodgers adj
vanced within 7l2 games of the
Braves despite splitting a twin
bill with Pittsburgh. The Pr
rates snapped a "A tie with
four runs in the eighth for an
8-6 victory after Duke Snider's
two-run homer had given the
Dodgers a 81 edge in the first
game.
The sizzling Cubs prolonged
two Streaks by whipping the
Redlegs, 3D.. They stretched
their winning streak to six in
a row and tagged the Reds
with their sixth consecutive
defeat. Hank Sauer's two
home runs in the first game
and Red Worthington's three
hit pitching in the second gave
the Giants a 5-4 and 10 sweep
OF their double-header in
Philadelphia.
Donovan and Larry Win
Dick Donovan's eight-hit
pitching enabled the White
Sox to salvage the final game
of their four-game set with
Detroit, Al. after the Tigers
Continued on Page AGO, Col. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results yesterday
Wash, o; Bost., 4.
N. Y, "a: Bait.
%.
Det., b-l: Chic,
II.
CleYe., o; X. c., 2.
Games Today
cleye. at X. c.
Only game sched-
uled.
Games Tomorrow
wash. At Chic, y.
NJ Y. at X. G. IN
BAIT. at bet. IN .
Bost, at Cleye. tn)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Giants Board
Voting Today
On Coast Shift

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (R.-
The board of directors of the
Giants went into closed session
today to vote on whether to
accept President Horace Stone
hams proposal to move the
team to San Francisco.
Their approval was expected
to be virtually unanimous. thus
leaving the way clear to iron
out the details of the shift.
Stoneham. it was learned
was ready to tell the directors
almost exactly what he has re-
vealed publicly over the course
OF the past month-that the
San Francisco offer is very
firm and very fair" that the
bid includes a 45.00O-capacity
stadium along with control of
the concessions.
The Giants cleared only 500
600 last season and Stoneham
is certain that they could make
between 100000 and 5000. 600
operating in San Francisco in
1858.
Besides announcing accept
ance OF the San Francisco offer.
the Giants are expected to re-
veal that they already are dick
erfng with the Boston Red Sox.
the owners of the San Fran
cisco club of the Pacific Coast
League.
The Giants are said to have
offered the Red Sox SIPS. 600
for the franchise. Stoneham
also is said to be willing to
trade the Minneapolis franchise
in the American Association to
the Red Sox.
II the Red Sox accept the
latter proposal. the Giants
would be likely to place a club
in Salt Lake City in the re-
aligned Coast League.
In addition, the Giants would
have to dole out damages To
the other Coast League clubs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Rose Named Pilot
Of Columbia Crew

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 Dr.
Donald L. Rose who has
coached Princeton's lightweight
varsity crews through two un-
beaten seasons, was named
head crew coach today at Co.
lumbia University.
A 26-year-old native Of Elm
hurst. ILL.,. Rose was coxwain
on the Wisconsin crews Of 1852
and 1858. He spent two years
in the Army. as commanding
officer of a scout dog platoon,
and served as a sports writer
with the La Crosse (Wis.)
Tribune before being named to
his Princeton post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Gehrigs Record in Danqer
AS Sievers Faces Cousins
Chicago Series
May Help Roy
In Homer Race
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Roy Sievers, who has dis.
posed of the Red Sox blockade
on his home-run busting in the
grand manner, will try to close
ground or major league mark
tomorrow night when the SEN
ators tangle with the White
Sox in a twi-night double
header in Chicago.
Sievers, who banged No. 81
yesterday against Frank Sulli-
van with the bases damned in
the course Of the Senator's Ga
victory over the Red Sox before
1858 customers, has cracked
IL home runs against Chicago.
-Four more in the five games
remaining with the White Sox
would establish a new record
for homers. against one team
in a season. Lou Gehrig set
the mark in 1886 with IA
homers against Cleveland.
Ties Lemons Mark
Roy tied the Griffith Stadium
record set by Jim Lemon last
year by blasting his 21st here.
The blow, his first against Bos-
ton. ended a drought Of more
than two weeks for Sievers and
enabled the Senators to sweep
the three-game series.
Sievers' f1fth-inning belt into
the leftf1eld seats quickly ele-
waited the Senators into a 4-3
lead and was the biggest factor
in helping Truman Clevenger
to his sixth win and his first
victory since June IL. 1t also
boosted Roy's runs-batted-in
for the league lead.
Now only one homer back Of
Mantle and tied with Ted Will
liams for the runnerup spot in
the American League, Sievers
may be forced to accelerate his
homer output on the road to
keep pace. He has hit only 10 CT
his homers in foreign fields
three at Chicago, three at De-
troit, two at Cleveland and one
each at Kansas City and New
York.
3-2 Deficit Erased
The Senators were getting
the worst of a 80 struggle with
Sullivan when Sievers came
through with the teams only
grand-slam of the season.
Rocky Bridges walked to start
the uprising. Clevenger hunted
and both runners were safe
when Sullivan threw too late to
second base to catch Bridges.
Ed Yost famed, but Herb
Plews walked and Sievers
rammed a III pitch among the
beer drinkers.
The Senators carried on
to construct a Go lead with
two more runs against Sulli-
See SENATOR'S, Page A-2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
BY the Associated Press

The spectacular battle be-
tween Ted Williams of the Red
Sox and Mickey Mantle of the
Yankees for the American
League batting title is over
shadowing the pennant races
as two great Sluggers take dead
aim on the elusive 400 mark.
The Yankees stretched their
lead to 712 games with a
double-header sweep over Bal
timore yesterday and Milwau-
KEGS National League leaders
held an imposing 61a-game
margin despite their two losses
to st. Louis. But the baseball
spotlight centerS around the
duel between Williams and
Mantle.
Mantle had three hits in
seven times at bat yesterday as
the Yankees defeated Balti-
more, TO and 80, to boost his
average to 1886. Williams had
one hit in four times at bat as
Washington defeated Boston,
ga. and his average dipped a
point to 1892.
Both May Ton 400
With a little over a month
Of the season remaining, the
chances of one or both finishing
with 400 are far brighter than
they were a month ago when
both were hitting about 80
points below their current mark.
Not since 1941, when Williams
batted .406, has any major
Lacquer achieved the magic 400.
Should Mantle and Williams
continue their torrid pace of
July and August, it is conceiv-
able that both may reach 400.
Only twice in modern history
times in the American
League-have two batters hit
400 the same year.
In 1911 Ty Cobb defeated Joe
jackson for the batting title.
APO TO .408. In 1922, George
Sisler beat Cobb for the title,
APO to .40l. The last National
Lacquer to hit 400 was Bill
Terry with .401 in 1890.
Musial Goes Ahead
Stan MuSial took over the
batting lead in the National
League, cracking two hits in
each game as the Cards swept
a rain-delayed doubleheader
from the Braves, 8-6 and Go.
Musial's two-run homer in
the 10th inning decided the
opener and Vinegar Bend Mi
cells four-hitter featured the
nightcap. Milwaukee's Hank
Aaron got one hit in nine times
at bat and dropped into third
place in the batting race with
1927 behind Musial's 1888 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Redskins Aim to Prove
Ronns' Romp Was FIuke

work before the game. A wave
of minor injuries caused several
scrimmages to be Cancelled and
the piecemeal work was not
enough. Linebacker Chuck
Drazenovich. for example, had
no contact work at all before
the game because of a back
injury.
For our first scrimmage we
didn't look bad" one veteran
said. with a sarcastic note in
his voice.
Both Line Coach Dick, Evans
and End Coach Joe Tereshinski,
who reviewed the films yester-
day while Kuharich and Back
field Coach Mike Nixon secuted
the Forty Miners in their sur
prising PALS victory over the
New York Giants. think many
of the errors can be corrected
before Sunday.
Need Quicker Reaction
We've got to get better posi-
ton in our defense" Evans
noted, land quicker reaction.
Instead of controlling tn e
Rams. they controlled us. 1t
was like a fighter getting hit
with his guard down."
Some Redskins acquitted
themselves with honor. Line
hacker Ralph FELTON, was all
over the field and was partic-
ularly effective against Waller,
his former Maryland team
mate. Another former Terra
pin, Rookie Jack Davis, did
well at the guard In his first
pro test.
The Rams used two and
three policemen" to protect
Quarterback Norm Van Brock
lin from Gene Brito's "rowdy
See REDSKINS. PAGE Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 19.-It
may be a couple of weeks before
the men putting together the
1857 Redskins machine get the
proper parts in the right places,
and perhaps two more weeks
will be needed to polish them.
But they bent to their task
today with vigor, determined to
prove in San Francisco Sunday
that the ASIA Shellacking by
the Los Angeles Rams was a
fluke.
Coach Joe Kuharich has yet
to win his first game as a pro
coach in San Francisco, where
he won his college coaching
spurs, and victory may be be-
yond his reach this time. But
the Photographic record Of last
Friday nights wreckage indi-
Gates the Redskins weren't as
bad, nor the Rams as good, as
the score sounded.
A missed block here and a
poor tackle there caused most
Of the damage. And the Rams
didn't hide their intense desire
to win. 1t was a must" for
them.
Bunch Up on Kicks
Films showed the Redskins
got down well under punts and
kickoffs but ignored Kuharich's
warning against punching UP.
The Rams peeled of. formed
q corridor along the sideline
and sprang Ron Waller and
Jon Arnett for long. returns.
The Washington eleven's
faint hearted tackling and
shabby blocking might be
II -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Area Sailors Sweep
Requtto's Jet Class

DELTAVILLE, Va, Aug. 10
(SpeciaD. = Three shippers
from the Potomac River Sailing
Association scored a sweep in
Jet las yesterday in the Fish
ing Bay Yacht Club sailing re-
gatta.
John Gray led with 1914
points, followed by Lee Brooks,
1874 and Paul Parramore, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
NATIONAL
ReNullN Yeslerhav

St l.. Sc. Mi
Waukpc, u u Cist
game, 10 inn
N y 81. Phila ,
to
Brkln . g; Pitt
S
Chicago, \. Gin :"
I'd game post
poned. rainl
Games To-day
No games scheduled
Games Tomorrow
Cine al Brklyn q.
twi-nightl.
81 T. a. N Y. q.
twi-nisht)
Chic AZ Phila. q,
twi.nirhtl
Milw. at Pitts. (n).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Squires Beat Norfolk
For 18th Win in Row

Don Bradley and DR.. John
Keller each scored three goals
to lead the undefeated Wash
.ington Squires to an 81 polo
victory over the Norfolk Colo
nels yesterday at Barnsley
Field.
Washingtons record is now
1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

Runs batted in-Klaus. Piersall (2),
Sieyers CA, CleVenger. PleWs. Mauch.
Two-base hits-Sulliyan, Malone, Ber-
beret, Vernon, Home runs-Sievers.
Mauch. Sacrifice-Clevenger Left on
6ases-Boston. 10; Washington. 6
BASES on balls-Oh Ramos. 3; of
out-By Sullivan. 4: by CleVenger, ?;
BY O'clock, 2. Hits-On Ramos. Z in
4 Is innings; OF Clevenger, 2 in All
innings; OF Sullivan. in SIS innings
on Wall. o in la innings; on O'clock.
70 In l inning Runs and earned runs
on Sullivan. 6-6; OF Ramos, 3-3:
on cleyenger. ii: of Wall. 90: Of
O'clock, 90. Hit by pitcher-By Sulli-
Winning pitcher - cievenger 16-41'
Losing pitcher-Sulliyan u0-S1 UNI
pires-.Flaherty. Chylak. Summers and
Honochiek. Time-2:l7. Attendance
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22

There are no completely CT
Ifective measures for controlling
corn diseases; however, losses
can be minimizcd by following
certain recommended practices.
the grower should become ac-
luaintcd with disease problems
and factors affecting their sew
.crIty.
The results of some of the lat
est research on corn diseases and
their control has been published
by the North Carolina Agricul-
tural Extension Service at State
College. The booklet is called
Major Corn Diseases in North
Carolina" and was prepared by
J. c. Wells. plant pathologiSt for
the N. c. Agricultural Extension
Service and r. Il Nelson, plant
pathologiSt for the u. S. Depart
mCnt Of Agriculture. For youI
free copy of Extension Circular
No. 408, contact your local CO.
unity farm agent
This circular gives the effects
of nine of the major corn dis
eases in North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22
Soybean Trouble
Not Toe Serious

North Carolina farmers wor-
ricd about blanching of the
leaves in Lee soyDeans since the
variety's introduction in 1854
can now rest easy. The condition
is temporary and is not serious.
Charles D. Raper, Columbus
County farm agent, reports that
general experience so far indI-
Gates that the blanching (turn-
ing white) has no serious effect
on yield or quality and growers
should not hesitate to plant the
improved Lee variety, or others,
on this account.
He said both the Ogden and
Roanoke varieties are also suS-
Iceptible to the condition-known
as chlorosis.
The effects of chlorosis are
rather spectacular, with yellow
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22
Corn Diseases
Cost Money

Corn is one of the most i'm
portant grain crops in NortI.
Carolina. Each year corn pro-
Iduction potential in the State is
reduced due 10 the effects Of
disease.
There ar" a number of dis
eases that attack corn, and j.,
some individual fields losses are
often as high as 10 per cent.
Diseases lower the value and
quality of the grain and NAV
increase harvesting costs when
affected plants lodge. All parts
Iof the plant may be attacked,
the ears, leaves, stalks and roots
at various stages of develop
ment.
Corn ear, leaf and stalk dis
eases generally are favored by
warm, wet weather. Seeding
diseases are more severe in cool
wet weather following planting
Pythium root rot is generally
more severe in wet than in dry
soils. Symptoms of nematode
damage are more pronounced in
dry, sandy soils.-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22

keep one. It's great sport . .
Sunshine. which can be a good
friend. can also be your enemy.
Sun glare causes fatigue. can
endanger your life on the high
way. One way to lick it is TO
wear Bausch & Lomb's new
G-l5 lens in your sun glasses
-. Not only is Acme Tackles
new Kamlooper spoon pretty TO
look at. but they say it's a really
effective action lure.
For your spare hobbyine
hours you might look into the
neN Versa-Vise by Will-Burt.
You can use it for all kinds of
shop work Scott Port-a-fold
seats seem to be winning wide
favor among fishermen and
ooatmen. They're built for
rugged action If you're
planning TO make your boat
watertieht for sure. you ought
to read kuhls' new free book
let. Write for details Charles
Helms new 4S-page catalog has
the whole story about their top
water "Fishcake" lure every
body's talking about. Write US
Tor a tree copy of the book.