davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-09
DROP IN ZINC PRICES
FEARED IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, (UP). - The Wall
Street journal says the reduction
in the lead price, announced last
week, makes it possible a reduc-
ton in zinc, too. Lead dropped
from Is to IL cents a dollar per
pound, and it is rumored that for
eign lead is being offered here at
eleven cents.
Zinc, according to rumors, could
be obtained at about one cent less
of the quoted price in New York
of 1912. The cut in the manu-.
featuring of automobiles has re.
duced the demand of high quality
zinc.
Wall Street Journal says that
the lead and zinc companies are
discouraged because of the delay
in the solution of their demand
on the part Of the Federal Tariff
Commission in connection with .
hisher tariff satss
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-09
OPPOSITION LEADER
AGAINST TOTAL Var

HAVANA, April 8. -(UP).-
President Fulgencio Batista's gov.
eminent said today loyal troops
in Eastern Cuba have turned back
rebel thrusts at Santiago and
Barre, ~inflicting "sizeable" casual
ties on the insurgents.
Widespread fighting continued
in rebeI-infested Oriente Province,
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-09
HENspHERc EVENTS
Latin American News in Brief

government issued pardons for a
number of officers including two
generals who had been imprisoned
since the overthrow of ex2Presi-
dent Juan Per6n two and a half
years ago.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-09
ala PRENSA" GETS
ITS MODERN PRESS

BUENOS AIRES. (UP). - La
Prensa has finally recovered its
ultra-nodern Hoe "streamhne"
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-09
Latin American Fi:anee
and Trade News Reports

creasing from 1888, 315, TAO in 1856
to 1,129, $50, 1896.
H. W. Haight, President, says
in the report that 1857 was cha.
racterized for "the unusual ample
variety of the demand of oil. Dur.
ing the first six months of the
year we produced all the crude
oil we could to satisfy the demand.
and at the end of the year WI had
a production capacity considerable
superior to the markets demands"
The president of the company
says he expects the oil industry
will confront in 1858 an excess in
production and weak prices.
Referring to the U. S. import
restrictions of crude oil, Haight
says: 'the impact on the CONNER
cial relations between both coun
tries may be very extensive, anC
it is already considerable the ply,
Geological repercuSSlon OF sue
restriction in Venezuela.
The report reads that the prin'
cipal expenses of the company in
1858 will be lower than the record
amount Of $3.50, 800, 800 invested
in 1857.
TOURISTS IN MEXICO
MEXICO CITY. (UP).-A total
of AZ, 300 tourists spent $45, 236, 00C
in Mexico during the first month
of this year, the Mexican Tourism
Association reported.
Comparative figures for January
1857 we're As, 1854 tourists and S36,
DOC. 900.
Of the amount spent in January
of this year, 500, 524,00 was spent
by border visitors and 11,712 ,00C
by visitors coming into the int
rior of the country.
Nuevo Yaredo and Nogales were
the main border points of entry
with 1922 persons coming through
Nuevo Laredo and 1894 through
NOgaleS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-09

/; Member Inter American
Press Association
For Liberty, Culture and
Hemisphere Solidarity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Duren Is Eligible
In Rookie Voting

NEW YORK, June 3 (R.-
Ryne Duren, sensational relief
pitcher of the Yankees, has
been ruled eligible for the
American Leagues rookie-of-
the-year award after he appar-
emily had been overlooked.
Duren's eligibility was cor
federated by Earl Hilligan.
head of the American League
Service Bureau.
The Baseball Writers Associ-
alton REDEEMED rookie eligibility
requirements last winter.
A rookie, according to the
new regulation, is any player
who has not accumulated As
days on major league rosters
during the period of the rs
player limit or who has not
accumulated more than IS
innings pitched. In the case
of nonpitchers, 80 times at bat
replaces the innings-pitche6
stipulation.
Duren had not accumulated
As days on major league rosters
prior to this season. His total
innings pitched before the 1855
campaign was 442s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Alb
Henry Lewis, Jack Roper, Tony Galento Bob Pastor,
Arturo Godoy Johnny Paychek Godoy again. Al Mccoy,
Red Burman Gus Dorazo, Abe Simon, Tony MuSto Buddy
Baer, Billy Conn, Lou Nova, Buddy Baer again and Abe
Simon.
How many of these, including Thomas and old John
Henry Lewis and Roper and Paychek, would Pete Rade-
macher have beaten?
PATTERSON HAS BEEN CHAMPION for roughly 20
months and has defended twice. against amateur
in of the most weird affairs held. When he
from Moore he just past 81 couple of years younger
than Louis when he first the purple. In his
first 20 months Louis defended six times and the tough
WelShman Farr and the German Schmeling were among
his opponents
If there longer is any rush by chaengerS to fight
Patterson it could be fear of weak payday
than FloydS fists Louis drew three ST million gates
Patterson didn't pull much than 900 for his
fight with Archie Moore, by far his biggest And the
colorful Archie made that gate.
month ago in Louisville the irrepresSible Moore,
fat and foryish casually dropped into town to handle
ranking German heavyweight on Derby eve 1t was rain
ing outside the lobby of the commission Offices and Archie
fearful of getting his graySpecked hair wet waited for
a letup and talked of future plans.
Would you like another crack at Patterson?" some
body asked the old light-heavy king heftier than
Patterson himself by quite few pounds.
I'D TAKE IT" Archie replied 'but I'd rather have Ray
Robinson I'd get back down to ITS pounds for Robinson
ed note matter of IS pounds and I'd love for
him to try for my title"
The light-heavy division which Moore rules in his
old age is like the welterweigh and couple of other
classes it doesn't draw. Reminded of this Archie
drawled:
with me and Robinson, it would. I'd make more
than fighting Patterson"
His tone couldn't have been eloquent about the
heavyweight champ if he had put it, who needs him?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
BASEBALL

Continued From Page Ais
second-line pitching probably
would be made before the
Giants depart again on June
n.
I'm satisfied with the 'front.'
line pitching-GomeZ, Johnny
Antonelli. Ramon Monzant and
Mike Mccormick" Rigney said.
But it's crime to get as many
as nine runs and then get
beat"
He noted his team blew a
seven-run lead Saturday losing
to the Cardinals. 1919, in IL
innings. Giant pitchers gave
up Is runs in three losing eff
forts to st. Louis. However,
the Giants still came home
with a 1873 record for the trip.
Rigney mentioned Joe Ship
ley and Paul Giel as two
Phoenix pitchers who might re-
turn to the parent club. Ship
ley has been in % games in
relief and has a 1.67 earned
run average. Giel, former
Minnesota All-America back,
has a 2.82 ERA. Both have 30
records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

the other. His son won the
junior doubles to be the only
winner in the family.
X \
Navy has jumped off to an
impressive lead in the Depart
mental Tennis League. Boast
ing a 1910 record, the Navy
team, led by Bill Thaler and
veteran Frank Durham is
showing its heels to the COM
bined Internal Revenue-Jus-
tice-Tariff Commission team
which has a record Of 10 wins
and l loss. Army, the defend
ing champion. is tied for third
place with State-USIA with q
1873 record.
"a -
The Middle Atlantic Senior
Clay Court tournament sched-
uled to be played at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
June ILLS has been postponed
to July 3o-August 3. Charlie
Wood, WGCC pro, asked for a
postponement to give him more
time to get the tournament
organized.
Ed Wesley. 1852 Middle At
lantic singles champion, wa;
within a few points Of the up
set of the season in his match
against Jimmy Farrin, second
seeded and captain Of the
Princeton tennis team. Ed ha,
played no local tennis in recent
years. Twice he had the ad.
vantage game in the third sci
but couldn't quite put it over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

District, out Routes 29-211 tC
Vint Hill Farm, then on State
Route 295 to the Lake Brittle
direction sign.
Because of chronic complaints
about both the small numbers
and small size of fish being
caught, the Commission OF
Game and Inland Fisheries be-
gan a renovation project on
Lake Brittle last fall. The pond
was drained and the entire fish
population removed, sorted by
species, measured and weighed
BIuegiIls Take Over
AS so often happens. blue
gills completely dominated the
fish population. They made ur
more than IS per cent of it by
weight. Bass made up less thar
z per cent and crappie less thar
4 per cent. The remainder wa;
made up of rough fish such as
suckers, sinners, carp and eel
A total of IL ,436 pounds of fish
or 148 pounds of fish per acre
were removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
TENNIS
TALK
Bv A C. SMITH

The Washington Area Tennis
Patrons program paid off last
week when a near record of Isl
entries were received for the
D. C. Tennis Center champion
ships for boys and girls. New
champions were crowned in all
divisions, except for Donna
Floyd'S dominance of the
Junior girls ranks.
For the first time in many
years Washington is beginning
to get good young players in
quantity as well as quality.
Dickie Dell and Bobby Goeltz
played a repeat of last years
final in the 13-and-under divi-
sion with Dickie reversing last
years result to come out on
top. Both boys are 10 years old
and both show remarkable
promise. They are keen COM
petitors with totally different
temperamentS. Dickie is calm,
cool and collected at all times.
Bobby is explosive, gets upset
by his play and sometimes
throws caution to the winds.
Toby Symington is the
class of the l5-and-under divi-
sion. A pupil of Allie Ritzen-
berg's at the Sheraton Park
Toby has sound strokes. If hi
goes to the Nationals at Culver
he should acquaint himself well
Clark Luikart, Leonard Ru-
binoqitz, Ed Falk and Jerry
Courtney also are standouts ir
this division.
Hugh Lynch finally turned
the tables on Peyton Howard
in the 18-and-under boys
Hugh's improvement in on
, year has been remarkable. Thi
is his first year in the JUNO
event and against Howard h
was playing against a boy tw,
years older than himself. How
ard beat Lynch in the Friend
School Interscholastic two sue
cessive years, Tony Thompson
and Bud Miller who lost in tn
doubles final to Howard AM
Frank Goeltz also are goo,
juniors.
; The victory of Carol South
: mayd over Cynthia Goeltz il
: the girls 15-and-under wa
likewise a reversal of an ear
lier meeting between the two
Buddy Goeltz. pro at Columbi
had a family entry in the boy
13-and-under. the boys Island
under and the girls Island
! under. He had runners-up il
. the first and third Of thes
events and a semifinaNst i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING biased on rs or more at
batsl--Musial. st, Louis, .431; Mays
s seph hsane ISL s Scenes afnO ssn f Fnan
cisco, .346; Grove. Cincinnati, and
cepeda. San Francisco, 81: Banks,
RUNS BATTED N-Thomas. Pitts
burgh. Al. Banks. Chicago. 40;
Mays San Francisco, 81: Cepeda,
San Francisco, 80; Spencer, San
HITsmMsys. So San Francisco, "A; spen-
GER, San Francisco. So Musial, So.
Louis, SO. Sepeda. San Francisco
So: qroat; PittseqTsh; 81 "a. u.x
eroski PITTSBURGH. 10; Moryn and
Thomson, Chicago, Aaron. Milwsukee,
Thomas, PITTSBURGH, Spencer: san
T y, and MssiaL g., L9gls
lk Ashbarn Phiads hd g: Blasn.
game, St., Louis, 5: Banks. Chicago.
Gillian. Los Angeles. Virdon, Pitts
bnreh. and Spencer San Francisco, 4
easo. Thomas. Pittsburgh and Mays
and Cepeda, San Francisco. l3
STOLEN BAsES-T. TAYLOR, Chieago
and Ashburn. Philadelphia; SKIN
ner. PittsburEh and Mays; San
GiiiIsm ana z h28leSonit Los Inssisi
and Cepeda. San Francisco. 5.
PITCHING biased on 5 or more deci-
sions SPAIN. Milwaukee, 81, Ess
Purkey. Cincinnati 81, .S57. Nc
Cormick and Grisson. San Fran
cisco, Al. 800: Elston. Chicago
80 $50
STRIKEOUTs-Jones. 81. Louis. 81:
Antonelli, San Francisco. At. DTott,
Chicago Haddix Cincinnati. Spahn,
I Milwaukee, and Gomez. Saa FTap-
cisco, As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
HIKING CLUBS

Capital Hiking Club-Hike from
Burtonsville. Nd, to Rocky Gorge
Dam on Patuxent River. for approx
imately 2 miles Call leader Mary
Fear adams 2-SS07D by Saturday
noon for reservations. Meet at Q
am. Sunday at Georgia and Alaska
streetear terminal for transportation
by private car. Cost rs cents.
Center Hiking Cub, Sugsrloai
MountAin--A scenic mountain hike
with some climbing. Spectacular three
dimensional views OF Frederick Valley
and catoctIn Mountains. Meet at bus
terminal, Georgia and Alaska avenues
NV. at q:30 am. Sunday. Leader
Trv oeiles Hudson 3-s63Si. Trans.
porta ton. 81
Wanderbirds, CHAMPION Gap "a
weverton-Essy T-mile hike along APP
palaehian Trail. Nd Send reservations
to leader Marvin Dick Vaughan, 1919
NJ ST. NV. District 7-5736l by Friday
Chartered bus leaves 10th St and
New York ave. nv. at an. Sunday
Pare: $3.50. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland 4 Seattle, 3 u inningD.
San Diego. z. Spokane, 2.
Only games scheduled,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus. A. Montreal, 3.
Toronto g. Richmond. 3.
Buffalo, 3: Miami. !
Rochester, 4: Havana 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, So: Denver. "a.
st. Paul. ] IS: Indianapolis, 0-10.
Minneapolis g: Wichita, 2 (l5 Innings.
Omaha 10: Charleston, o.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Corpus Christi. !; Dallas. q.
Fort Worth. 5: Victoria, 4.
Houston, IL: Tulsa, 10
fan Antonio, y. Austin.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville. 8; Little Rock 5 I'll
" chsttanooga, 8; Memphis. 4.
Birmingham. Is; Mobile, 4
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte. 4; Jacksonville. . us
augusta g; Knoxville, Q.
Macon, 3: sayannah, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
springfeld. s. Williamsport, q.
Reading q; Allentown, 2.
York. 10: Lancaster, 2.
Albany at Binghampton. postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln. 10; Colorado Springs, ..
Topeka, Z: Pueblo, g.
Only games scheduled ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

mistakes are honest errors and
the greatest Of them make mis-
takes.
Billy Evans was one of the
best, but he made a mistake
on a dribbler down the first
base line. AS he told it, he
shouted foul ball" before the
ball stopped rolling. Then the
ball licked a pebble, trickled
over the foul line into fair
territory.
Players, coaches and man
ager descended on him and de-
manded: Look at it. How can
that be foul?"
Billy looked, then said: 1T
seems to be fair. 1t would have
been a fair ball yesterday and
it will be a fair ball tomorrow
I can also promise you that
1t VIII be fair Tor all the years
that I'm umpiring. But right
now, unfortunately, it's fou,
because I called it that way
Since my call stopped all action
there is nothing further I car
do about it." 1t was a foul ball
4 4 4
Umpires will tell tales OF
themselves and George Nor
iarty, a domineering type, likeC
to relate the time a brash rookie
got the better of him.
The fresh youngster bowed
politely to Moriarty when HI
stepped up to the plate, tool
a called strike, then took an
other and stepped back.
How do you spell you
name, SIR" he asked politely
"M-O-R-I-A-R-T-Y."
That's what thought. Onl,
one IT."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
HUNTING
AND
FISHING

The Maryland bass season
opened last Sunday, and it
seems that everybody headed
for Seneca.
The people UP there literally
ran out of parking space, cars
were on the road for half a mile
outside of town. Some folk got
there. couldn't park and turned
around and went elsewhere.
AS for the fishing itself, it
was as might be expected this
early. Spotty. A string Of three
was the biggest seen, one of
which went to 21a pounds how
ever. which is big for Seneca.
The week before, a pair OF
anglers from Sykesville, Md,
Martin Copper and Fank John
son, caught a string of sc mixed
bluegills, catfish and suckers.
Now that the bass season il
opened and for the convenience
of anglers who insist on get
ting out at the crack of dawn
the hotel at Seneca is serving
breakfast starting at 5 am.
Other heavily fished places
on the river last Sunday in.
cluded Pennyfleld, SWANS Lock
and Point of Rocks. At one
time or another, every for-hirt
rowboat was in use, plus mos
of the privately owned skiff'
that are chained to trees uI
and down the Potomac.
This is proving a good sea.
son for black bass and channe
bass, althoug a late one. A
black drum certified at z!
pounds was entered in the fish.
ing contest running at Virgini;
Beach, as was a 4e-pounC
channel bass. Cape May, N. j.
put a black drum of 70 pounds
8 ounces on record.
Around Oregon Inlet and sim
liar places along the Nortl
Carolina coast, they claim tina
over 100 channel bass wer,
taken from the surf and arount
the inlets in the last week. Blu
at that the report is that tn,
fishing isn't quite as good as /
was the previous week end whel
practically everybody got tn,
limit Of two big bass.
Women anglers got the head
lines there. One caught a 40
J pound bass on 12-pound line
only 212 pounds short of tn,
world record for 12-pound line
And then a 12-year-o CIR
caught a 31-pound bass, largeS
yet this season for a youngster
boy or girl.
X + 4 y
Two Washington-area partie
hit the black drum good Will,
fishing with Capt. Parks a
Cape Charles, Va. John Red
and James Powell of Vienna
Va, caught 81 and 56-pounders
plus two in the 40s.
The other group of c. E. Lud
low, Harold Payne and Bill an,
Gene Rocker of Alexandria ais
boated four black drum scalin
| from As to So pounds.
Skipper Parks says indica
: tons are for good black drur
! and other fishing all throug
June, the best in several year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

to the angler. The biggest bass
found was 81 inches long and
weighed 5l2 pounds.
After the fish we're removed,
those to be replanted were
taken to State rearing stations.
Then the entire watershed was
/ treated with rotenone to pre-
vent the recurrence of rough
fish.
An interesting project was
the construction of IA shelters
for small bass. Poles 10 to Is
feet long were thrust into the
bottom in about 5 feet of water
and rectangular platforms IL
to IA feet square built of saw
mill slabs.
Bass HideOuts Built
Native cedar branches then
were wired underneath and on
top of the platforms, thus Gre
ating a haven for small bass
to hide from their cannibal-
istic big brethren.
The State is stocking 50(
pounds of catchable-sized has:
in addition to 1000 yearlins
bass and 1000 fry. 1t alsC
has stocked $4,000 small blue
gills and 5000 adult bluegill'
will be placed in the LAKE
before the start of public
fishing. The opening June q
was set to give the small blue
eills time to grow.
To speed up growth of boti
the young bass and bluegills
the pond will be heavily ferti
Ilized. This fertilization prof
ect will be placed on an ex
detrimental basis for two year
and will continue indefinitel!
if results are satisfactory.
The biologists warn tina
anglers can expect fishing II
be only fair at first, but thu
average size of bluegiils shoulC
show considerable improve
ment. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

Larry Napp, who is accus-
toned to being in the midst Of
| furious action as a boxing ref
cree during the winter, showed
admirable restraint Sunday
when Billy Loes was humping
him vigorously. The infuriat-
ed Loes was protesting the safe
call on Ken Aspromonte at the
plate.
There must have been a
strong inclination to apply a
fist to. the overexercised jaw
of the Baltimore pitcher, for
INapp's dignity was attacked in
full view of untold thousands Of
Itelevision witnesses in Wash
Iington and Baltimore. in addi-
ton to the 1884 fans in the
park.
Loes wasn't wired for sound,
but it's safe to assume his re-
marks directed at Napp at vir-
tual kissing range weren't
soothing. Most umpires are
accustomed to a wide assort-
ment of vilification, but wher
Loes showed Napp he automat'
ically requested heavy punish.
ment. Umpires are untouch'
, ables, and correctly so.
80 $3.50
Napp and Aspromonte, whC
can't be claSsed as diSinter'
ested parties, declared the play
wasn't even close. LoeS sub
mitted a violent dissenting
: opinion. Some who watched or
, television say Aspromonte ap
! peared to be out.
. It's impossible to umpir,
!. from the high perch of thu
. press box, but for what it,
worth. the play seemed ex
. |, tremely close and it also ap
! peared that Aspromonte's hand
were across the plate befor
J Loes applied his glove to Ken
!. legs. Photographs provet
nothing.
!, The important thing is tina
Napp was in a position to viev
:. the play, that he called it I'm
, hesitatingly, and that he con
Quoted himself laudably in tn
ensuing uproar. 1t was a de
cision which figured to arous
= the fans against him, and j
4 did, but an umpire is paid t
4 weather such abuse. The sen
sitive can't survive that know
4 occupational hazard.
: The trigger for the TRADE wa
= supplied by Loes when he wa
i guilty of bonehead baseball O.
n the rundown. Aspromonte wa
trapped, but Loes let him loos
e by. chasing him toward tn
= plate, bypassing Catcher Gu
Triandos in the process.
e quick flip to TriandoS woul
d have nailed Ken, but Loe
Ie elected to run with him an
Ie finished second.
q y X X n
d UmpireS aren't infallibl
d. There are good ones and me
20 diocre ones coming in variol
" shapes and sizes. Some al
Il chesty, some quick-temperet
Some are superior to others
10 calling balls and strikes. Som
9. strut when games are televiset
lg but all have integrity. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING Based on rs or more at
batsb-Nieman, Baltimore. 1867; Fox,
Chicago. 1852; Ward. Cleveland, $40;
Kuenn, Detroit. and McDougald, New
York. .33s.
ing, Detroit, IS: Minoso, Cleveland,
and Lopez and Power, Kansas City.
RUNS BATTED IN-cerv. Kansas City.
Boston, 81: sieyeTs, washington,
25; Mineso and Vernon Cleveland
HI fTsf csi'f Ron 81 b SgsaP p
Bridges, wsshington, is: Minoso,
CLEVELAND, and McDoussld' New
DoUBLES-Ruenn. Detroit, 1s: Avila,
Cleveland. and Mantle. New York,
10: Eiemsn. Baltimore. @; eight
players tied with \.
Triples futile. Kansas City, 4.
Robinson. Baltimore, MARTIN, Kansas
City, and Lemon, Washington, 8:
nine players tied with ,.
HOME RUNs-Cerv, Kansas City, "A;
Jensen. Boston. Q: Trisndos Balti-
more. and Sievers, WASHINGTON .:
Gernert, Boston, and Minoso and
Maris, Cleveland, T.
STOLEN BASES - Aparicio, Chicago
IL; Harrell and Minoso. Cleveland,
and Wilson. Detroit, 5; eight players
tied with 4
PITCHING-(Based on 5 or more deci-
sions)-Turley. New York. ST.. $50
Carver. Kansas City, I'll. .s75; Sis
Ter, Boston and Shantz, New York
Al. 500; Ford, New York. 60. $50
sTRIKEOUTS-Turley New YORK. 50
Harshman. Baltimore, and Wynn
Chicago. so; Pierce, Chicago AZ
Ford, New York, As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
SO MILES FROM D. c.
Virginia Restoring
Lake to Good Fishing
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

How modern fish management experts go about
restoring good fishing in lake that for long time
has failed to produce worthwhile catches is amply
demonstrated in VirginiaS Lake Brittle project
Lake Brittle will be reopened to public fishing
Saturday June e. It is only 80 miles from the