davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
RESORT FORECAST

Southern New Jersey
Showers tomorrow followed
by clearing. Rather windy
with q high Of 1880.
Upper bay. lower bay and
ocean beaches-Showers
followed by clearing to-
morrow. Shifting winds Of
1925 miles per hour with
a high in the 80s.
Skyline Drive-Variable
cloudiness with a, few
morning showers Sunday.
High in upper 70s. Visi-
bility fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

have been brought up to love
The militia In front Of the
Central High School In Little
Rock and those guarding the
Executive Mansion where Gov
Faubus Of Arkansas seemed Il
be standing siege against nom
existent Federal marshaIs--
these are not the United States
Of the Declaration. Of the Bill
Of Rights or the Gettysburg
Address.
New York Herald Tribune
Wiser heads than that Of
Gov. Faubus know that
every effort Of responsible
Southern Senator's during the
recent civil rights debate was
directed toward avoiding a
head-on collision between foes
and supporters Of equal rights,
toward averting the appeal to
armed force which the Cover
nor has invoked. Their only
course now can be to endeavor
to undo the damage Mr.. Fau-
bus has so recklessly wrought;
to acknowledge that his tactics
represent in themselves a lost
cause. with no reason, dignity
nor patriotism to gid its doom.
New York Post-The press
in our town has been pretty
unanimous this week in con-
demning rrGov. Faubus' one
man war against school inte-
grafton in Little Rock. +. And,
Of course. we echo all these
sentiments. =. But when, oh
when. will there be some COM
parable editorial passion about
the bill to outlaw discrimina-
ton in private housing in New
York?
The Kansas City Star-The
melodramatic Governor Of Ar
kansas has created Q real d.
lemma for Federal law en-
forcement. If the Federal court
complies with the request Of the
Little Rock Board Of Education
that would be widely In
terpreted as q retreat by the
Federal as well as the local gov
eminent. If the Justice De-
partment and courts throw the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Magazine Libel
Trial in Recess

Los ANGELES. Sept. Z tR)
"A jurors illness has put the
criminal libel trial Of Con1den-
tial magazine into recess until
Tuesday.
Mrs. Marilyn Faber became
III in the jury box yesterday.
DR.. Marcus Graham. county jail
physician, said she was suf-
fering from q mild infection.
Deputy District Attorney
William l.. Ritz had Just
started his argument to the
jury when the case was in
Iterrupted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

school just before the opening
Of classes. A bystander. seeing
q movie camera around the
students neck. wrongly iden-
tined him as a newsreel cam
eraman and told National
Guardsmen he was carrying a
knife.
The student was questioned
by State police and released
after about an hour with no
charges against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 7R.
About 900 supporters Of
ousted President Juan Peron
marched through downtown
Buenos Aires last night shout
ing "Peron will return"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Editorials Blast Foubus
Program in Little Rock

The action Of Arkansas Gov orva E. Faubus in calling
out the National Guard to block school indignation in Little
Rock has evoked strong editorial the Nation
Here Is some Of the editorial comment:
New York Times-We cannot think Of such methods of
opposing order characteristic of the America we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Talent I est Ends, Choice
Of Pageant Queen Near

ATLANTIC CITY, N j.. Sept F1-Fifty-one beauties
primpng for the bali tonight where Of them will
be crowned Miss America 1853
The Nations Of talent and beauty will step forward
10 the stage Of crowded convention han the
to be surrendered by the present Miss America Marian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-showers and
thunderstorms are expected tonight from the Vir-
Enias northward through Pennsylvania into New
York with some rain in coastal section Of this
and northward through New England. There will be
scattered thunderstorm activity also in the Cascades
and Eastern Montana well In Florida Peninsula.
It viii be cooler n the NOrthwest-AP wirephOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

am. today Of CSC grains per
cubic yard Of air. CResults in
complete due to rain.)
River ReBoVt
From U. 8. EnGineersl
Potomac River clear a. Harpers
Ferry ana clear at Great Yalls; 9hen-
andoah clear At HsrpeFs Ferry.
Temperatures fer Yesterday
tReading Washington National AirportD
Midnieht as Noon 90
{ am am. -. % ! P D%. 81
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. l0I, on July ~. 90
Lowest. 3, on January ..
Hlsh ana Low Of Last "a Hours
HiGh. as. 81 3:4b pm.
Low. 81. At b:4O am.
Tide Tables
Furnished BY the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
Hish -------- 5d5 am. s:2la.m.
Low --------- 2:Ol am. 2;le an.
EoH $3.50 s:IssSmm. s:dee pm m
The san and Moon
Rises sets
sum- Sun. t tomcrrOu az an am. 4Ss s s.%.
loon. today 6:2s pm. b:1B am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

and Geodetic survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
GREATER SAFETY

Plycron construction increases carcass
strength and life; new, improved
design tread provides hundreds of deep
anti-skid edges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

neighborhood $4,000 leading service
stations who sell the Atlas Pcron Cusonare Tire
His enthusiasm for this great tire important For he knows
that it takes the finest quality keep coming back him
regular and friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

BETTER ROADABILITY
Soft riding, easy steering. New anti
harmonic tread reduces road hum
and squeal on turns to a minimum.
STREAMLINED APPEARANCE
Narrow white sidewalks with neat
buttressing make any car look
longer, lower, smarter.
WRITTEN GUARANTEE
Ask your dealer about the written
guarantee on Atlas tires = hono2.ed
by $4,000 service station dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
IMPROVED MILEAGE

Wide, fiat 7-rib tread, Give" rubber
and abrasion-resistant carbon black
mean better performance at all
speeds on all kinds of road.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-08
day in the Community :
Radio Commentator
From New Hampshire
To Speak at Banquet

A New Hampshire woman Mrs.
Dexter O. Arnold will be guest
speaker at the Woman's club
banquet March %. according to
an announcement received here
this week end by Mrs. Bennett
Taylor, Woman's club president.
The banquet was originally
scheduled for February 6, but was
postponed to coincide With Mrs
Arnold's March appearance IN
Richmond
Mrs. Arnold has appeared be-
fore in Virginia. speaking at tbs
Virginia Federation of Womens
clubs convention al Old Point.
Lister as an author, lecturer
dramatistt educator. traveller. club
woman. homemaker. church wo-
pan and radio commentator. Mrs.
Arnold will speak here on The
Future at Our Fingertips."
She is a past president of the
New Hampshire Federation o.
Womens clubs, former director OF
the United Nations specialized
agencies Of the General Fedora
ton of Womens clubs. chairman
of the General Federation com
munications department and pre-
sident of church, education and
community organizations
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-08

Jackie Harrington is patient
at Southside Community Hospital.
Or and Mrs H. E jenkins have
returned home after visiting their
daughter and son-in-law MI and
MRS, B. R. Crosser, in Albuquerque
NJ M.
MI. and Mrs. L. D Woodson
and sons, of Gloucester, were re-
cent guests of her parents, MI.
and Mrs. j. c Nobln
Mr and Mrs Jim Scott. Of
Onancock, have returned home
after visiting their daughter and
on-in-law, Mr. ana Mrs James
3 Jacobs
Mr.. and MIS-. Jimmy Moseley
and family, Of La Crosse. were
week end guests OF Mr. Moseley's
sister and family, MI and MIS-.
J. Monroe Evans
Frank c. Robert returned to
Davidson College in Davidson N
G., last week
Miss Nancy Layne returned
Sunday from spending a week in
Richmond with MI and MIS- L.
C0cby
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-08

In this year lust passed Mrs
Rosa Inge saw the elimination OF
the dreams she had as a young
bride when she married her child
hood sweetheart. in 1912 a lovely
lev home.
In this new home Mrs. Inoe finds
opportunity to put into practice the
new and better ways Of honhemak-
ing made available to her through
her membership in the Milnwood
Home Demonstration club which
selected her as its woman of the
year
Rosa Inee was born in Appomat-
tox and grew up in Lynchbnfg The
youngest Of three children. Rosa
Elizabeth Martin graduated from
II c. Class High school in Lynch
bure
She worked as a waitress TO earn
her board at college, and later KEEP
hcuse for Methodist minister S
widow Her college training al Rad
ford and FawnFille prepared her for
her teaching. the profession she
followed for eight years, four years
in Appomattox. one year in Am
herst and three wears in Prince Ed
ward county She was principal of
a three-room. school in Apponattox
for two years.
Everywhere she taught. she work
cd with church and Sunday School
groups Among her many church
services have been acting as super
intendent Of a vacation Bible school.
director Of the Appomattox Train
ing Union association. work With the
Slmbeams and missionary ttaining
She is the associate Training union
director for the Farmville Baptist
church. and at the present time is
teaching class of 40 young adults
Among her many civic and com
nnnity services are Farmville
Council Of Church Women radio and
publicity c h j + m a n Elementary
School PTA room mothelt. Jack
Garland American Legion auxiliary
historian former member of the
Junior Woman'S club and now a
member of the Woman's club
: Whenever a call comes for com.
munity service. be it March Of
Dimes. Community Chest, OF poppy
sales. she is willing and ready tt
help.
Mrs Iugle is a talent speaker
This, she says. has been one of hei
greatest pleasures in life. for she
feels that she is sharing with
others the inspiration and informa
tion She has gained from study II
whatever line it may be, bat es
peclally in church work.
Rosa Inge and her husband, Rich
ard have lived in Farmkillc II
years following his service in the
armed forces. They have two
daughters four and seven years
Md
Her contribution to the community
has been noteworthy and the fore
tnreE of many more years of serv
tee 10 her church and community
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Magri. OF
Richmond were Saturday guests
in the Walter Richardson home.
MI. and Mrs Mont Linkenau-
ger have returned TO Hampden-
Sydney after spending the holt
days at their home in Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Miller were
guests Of Mr. Millers mother
Mrs c. j. Miller. and sister. Mrs
Ed Scutte. and Mr. Scutte in
Richmond last week.
Recent guests in the homo of
Dr. and Mrs. Graves Thompson
at Hampden- Sydney were DR.. and
MIS-. Ernest Trice Thompson and
Mrs. Carl Shires and children, all
of Richmond.
MIS-, James Burgess. of Orlan-
do, Fla, was a guest in the Chris
ty Snead home last week.
Dr.. and Mrs, Joe Virgins and
son. Curtis, of Henderson. n. c..
were recent guests of Mrs. Wig
gins parents, Mr., and MIS-. j. C
Collins
School. and for the past two
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-08
Atlanta, Ga. Woman
10 Conduct Clas 5

An Atlantic, Ga vona n Mrs
Alexander Bachelor, viii conduct
The Women of the Church offic-
crS training class this week
Mrs Bachelor a specialist in
the field. VIII open the class jan
i:ars q at pm Mrs. W. e. Wood
VIII be inspirational speaker fol
ne first meeting which VIII be
open 30 all women OF The church.
A special class for the training
of the general officers VIII be
held January 10 at 10 a lhl Clas-
$cs for committee chairnlen vii
NC held January 10 at 3 p m and
for circle officers al d m.
The church nursery VII b.
open each evening and circle
cAairmen viii arrange for the
transportation OF amy members
WlIo need it
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-08
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs H. E. Barbour
have returned after spending sew
eral days in Lyncfburg with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs w E. Bar
bOur.
Mr.. and Mrs. w S. Hamilton
and daughter, Faye, were week
end guests Of Mrs. w E. Duncan
son, in Blackstone
Jim Hart. of RPI. Richmond,
and John Paylor. of Randolph
Macon in Ashland, were week. end
guests of Harris parents. Mr. and
Mrs. j. 0. Hart. and attended the
RPI- Hampden- Sydney game Sat
urday night.
Dr.. and Mrs. II. b Holsinger
Of FarmviIle, are passengers
aboard. the S. S. Homerci on a 10
day convention cruise of the
American College of Surgeons.
The flagship will make a three
day special stopover at San Juan
for convention meetings and will
return to New York January q
Mrs. w. S. Morton recently
visited relatives in Richmond
Chief Warrant Officer E B
Womack, Jr Of Norfolk spent
the week end here and visited
his mother, MIS-. E. B WomaGk
a patient at Southside Commun-
ity Hospital
James Sydnor and family, of
Mannboro, we're week end guests
IF Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Sydnor
Bob Lattanza Of Richmond
was an overnight guest in the
Eyby Johnston home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Wagner
we're guests of his brother and
family. the Rev and Mrs. II l.
Wagner, IN Baltimore last week
MI and Mrs. Tulane Throck-
morton. Of Chatham were Sum
day guests of her mother. Mrs
w A, Schroeder.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-08
Club Calendar

College Hill club THURSDAY.
Jan 10 g p. m with Mrs. Julia
Lane, Guest speaker. Miss Eliza
beth Burger.
Fire Department auxiliary :
Wednesday, Jan 8. 8 p. m. at the
fire house.
Junior Woman's club Tuesday
Jan 8 8 p m. at the club house
Guest speaker. Alvin Smith.
b. and p. Woman's club
THURSDAY, Jan 10 8 p. m. at Ho-
tel Weyanoke.
A.A.U.W international relations
study group Thursday, Jan 10,
7:30 p. m, at the alun1nae house.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-08
Wesley Director To
Attend Meetings.

Miss NTalinda Ayres. director o1
he Wesley foundation, will leave
this week for Buck Hill Falls, Pa
where she will attend the seven
teenth annual meeting of The
Methodist church board Of mis-
sions and the women's division oi
Christian service meetings.
Missionaries. deaconesseS ailc
eandidate will be commissioned
at the meetings, at which Dr.
Harry S. komurd, Of Honolulu
Hawain. will speak.
MISS Ayers plans to return t
7almville January 20
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-08
Sneads Announce
Daughters Betrot lal

Nh. and Mrs. T. Lawson i3nead,
of Schuyler. have announced the
engagement Of their da ighter;
Miss Shirley Irene Snead, % Cpl.
Russell Melvin Ragland, the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Otha Norris
Raoland, of Wineina.
Miss Snead is a graduate Of
Schuyler High School. and is now
working in Charlottesville. Rag
land attended Lovingston High
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-08
Birthdays Celebrated
With Pajama Party /

Nacelo Hawkins celebrated her
twelfth birthday and Linda May
hew her thirteenth with paja-
ma party at the Millard Hawkins
home Friday
MIS-. Hawkins was assisted BY
Mrs S. r. Mayhem
Guests were Nancy Vaughan
Frances Atkinson. Jennie Leigh
Perkins, Diane Harrington, joyce
Singletary and Carolyn Single
tary.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-08
Safety Programs
TO Be Emphasized

Safety-at home, on the high
way and on the farm-will be the
primary concern Of Prince Ed
ward Home Demonstration club
cmbers in 1857.
The club women have elected
to emphasize health and safety IN
their programs this year Nus
Elva B woodward. secretary -trea-
surer of the Rice club, has been
selected to serve as federation
program Of work chairman.
With these prenminaries taken
care Of, the women. arr now plan
mig programs around the month
" safely themes. Topics include
general safety in the home, on
the farm and on the highway,
simple helps in case of fire, safe
ty in and on the water. safe
drinking water and safe foods for
nicnics. safety III storms, safety
in homes in connection with the
use of electricity and safety 0.
p2d strains
Tentative plans nave been made
for a combined first aid and home
Nursing course TO be offered this
spring III conjunction with the
Red Cross. The plans call for
working the course on basis
similar to the leader training
program in regular use
sill in the thinking stage are
suggestions concerning the pos
sibility Of driver training pro-
gram at Farmville High School.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-08

Mrs, A. Y Stokes was d recent
guest Of her son and family Mi
and Mrs. A Y Stokes, Jr, il
South Hin
Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Q H Written and Mr. and Mrs
Felix Barthelmey were the MS
SIS Mary Peck and Robekah Peck
and MRS. Lila Lewis. all of Fin
castle
MIS- Alma Thomas Of Fincastle,
was A guest Of Miss Jean Morris
last week
Mrs. George Booker Of Char
lottesville, has returned home af-
tr spending several days here
with her mother. Mrs. A NJ. BY
mum
Major and Mrs. Samuel Y vii
son and children. Of washington
D c. returned home Sunday
after spending several days with
Mag Wilson'S brothr John
wilson and MIS- Wilson
Dr.. Graves THOMPSON return
ed from Philadelphia Pa las
week where he attended tn
American Classical Association
meeting
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-08
CraV~fords. Entertain

Mr. and Mrs. 4. B. Crawford
entertained with buffet supper
Saturday in the Crawford home
honoring MI and Mrs, j. S
Stubs.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
ms NVoo&.o
Hurry-Up
Candy Recipes

there are candies a-plenty to make at
home. In addition to the more compli-
Gated varieties above, there are some
you can whip up in hurry = all with
ready-mix fudge.
Dafe-Nm Roll: Make the fudge as
directed on the package. Add "a cup
chopped walnuts and VI cup cut-up
dates. When cool. shape into roll
about 10 inches long. Roll in dry cocoa
or finely cut coconut. Chill and Cut into
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Continued from page So

One wing Of the building was glass
walled on two sides, one side open to
the terrace, the other to the highway. |
looked smack into a busy kitchen at
two white-clad workers tipping huge
copper cauldron of fudge TO STAIN
leSS-steel table. could smell the hot
candy right through the glass.
Try the early-day candies. i" said the
pretty hostess when ] went in, and
waved me along to center table where
uncut pans Of fudge hobnobbed with
trays of vanilla caramels.
Just such Americana sweets, ]
learned. are contemplated for other
open roadside kitchens cross-country.
This Candy Fair" the first to be
opened, is an idea Of the Fanny Farmer
Candy folks. Recipes will be regional,
collected locally by contest. This Massa-
chusettS kitchen is making several Of
the old-time sweets selected from more
than 5000 recipes submitted by New
England women.
Taste this Genesee chocolate.
Mrs. Elizabeth Corning, the shop man
ager. urged. 1T is a fudge of sorts,
chosen from several hundred fudge
recipes. The judges picked seventy-five
to test and taste. Genesee won.
The flavor isn't al all what you
expect it has a sort Of burnt-sugar
taste, molasses being the sweetener.
The texture is anything but creamy,
but you'll like it all the same. Margaret
Wyman Of Dorchester, Mass, sent
the recipe, copying it from book pub
lished in I849. The measurements we're
originally in gills and ounces.
How many Of these recipes do you
have on hand?" asked Mrs. Corning.
She invited me to her Office where over
100 prize winners are filed. She said.
Take your choice" ! didn't get TO
Maine for the week end.
The Old Fashioned Taffy came from
Mrs. Grace Blanchard Mitchell Of
Evening star., 1957-04-28

slices. uf you like. substitute ? table
spoons finely cut candied or preserved
ginger for the nuts.)
Stuffed Dates: Remove pits from
dates; fill cavity with small amount Of
ready-mix fudge candy. Roll in granu-
lated sugar or dip in chocolate.
Fudge Balls: Shape fudge into small
balls and roll in dry cocoa or finely cut
coconut. Top with walnut or cherry.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Four New England Specials

Winter Hill. Mass. This was sent regu-
larry TO her grandfather who was in the
South during the Civil War years.
Vanilla Opera Caramels were stylish
sweets around the turn Of the century,
the recipe here from Mrs. NJ. A.
Bresnan of Lexington, Mass.
Mrs. Margaret Picard Of Manches-
ter, N. H.. sent the Pudding Candy. all
fruit and rather like a wet fruit-cake
mixture.
Genesee Chocolate
? cups sugar 5 squares
u cup milk nHyweefeHed
II cup butter or chocolate
margarine teaspoon
"a cup m0i0SSeS vanilla
Gently boil sugar. milk, butter and
molasSeS with chocolate for II min
utes. Add chocolate and continue boil
ing only until chocolate is melted.
Stir constantly. Add vanilla and stir
until mixture starts TO thicken. Pour
into a buttered 8x8-inch pan. Mark
into squares. Yield: lh pounds.
Variations. Coconut Genesee = add
u cup grated fresh coconut instead Of
the chocolate. Chocolate Nut Gene
see - add u cup chopped nuts.
Vanilla Opera Caran.eIs
? cups sugar 1s teaspoon cream
cup heavy Oft0rf0r
cream X teaspoon vanilla
Bring sugar and cream TO boil. Stir in
cream of tartar and cook over very low
heat TO a soft ball stage t238'F J. Pour
out on marble slab or large platter
which has been wiped with a damp
cloth. Do not touch until cool. Work
with spatula until thick and creamy,
then cover with a damp cloth for
"a hour. Blend in vanilla and press into
Evening star., 1957-04-28
with Milk of
Magnesia

Gas, heartburn. stomach sour
ness-dH symptoms of acid indi-
gestion are eased away-quiekly!
Phillips Milk of Magnesia-
one Of worlds fastest antacids-
actually settles your stomach in
seconds! So when too much food,
drink, tobacco upsets you, take
Phillips Milk of Magnesia and
feel fine again-fdst!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
RedCross0ffers
SafetyCourses

The Small Craft Safety Com
mittee Of the District Red Cross
today threw into motion a pro-
gram designed to interest new
boat owners and particularly
outboarders in learning proper
handling of their craft.
Members of the committee
headed by James A. Councillor
Washington accountant. are dis
tributing packets Of printed
material to cupboard dealers
throughout the Washington
area. The dealers will be asked
to attach a packet to each motor
sold.
The packet contains pamphlets
on safe handling of boats, a
safety decal to be placed on boats
and most important. an invita-
ton to take one of the commit
tees two courses. the "Commo-
dore." a 3-hour primary course,
or the Basic Smallcraft Safety
Course" of is hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
GU TDOORS
With BILL lEETCH
Nearby Fishing Looks Best

town. Wye Mill Pond near WY
Mills. Garland Lake near Den
ton on which boats are obtain.
able, Winchester Pond nea
Preston, Smithville Pond ant
Chambers Lake near Federals
burg, Galestown Pond nea,
Galestown. Savanna Lake neal
Vienna, Leonard's, Johnson
Fook's, Salisbury City Park
Howard Johnson. Woodcock, anc
Handy Ponds with Schumake.
Lake clustered around Salisbury
and Moore's Sand Pit and Biz
Mill Pond near Pocomoke.
There are the Pocomoke
Transquaking, Blackwater anC
other streams, too, which arr
most productive at times. ThiI
whole setup is far better known
to Baltimore than to Washing
ton anglers. and is well worth
Investigating. Some of them w
have fished. but many are still
unknown to us and to most o.
our fishing friends. 1t will take
you a month Of Sundays to cove
them.