davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-16
Savage Storms
 Feature Winters Swan Song In US.
(By The Associated Press)

A savage winter curtain call of fierce wind, snow and rain storms howled across the Midwest during the weekend and swept eastward ith undizninished fuyy.
 At least nine deaths were blamed on the whiplash storms.
 Fire deaths, always major winter hazard, numbered more than 30.
 The late winter storms left thousands of persons stranded for hours. Included were nearly $50 passengers on four Chicago and Northwestern Railroad trains which got stuck in 12-foot snow drifts in. Wisconsin. All of the trains had sufficient fuel to heat the cars and all passengers had food during their enforced lay overs, ranging up to 12 hours.
 Striking as spring stood waiting in the wings for its seasonal debut on Saturday, the storms brewed tornadoes which killed three per sons in Arkansas.
 Elsewhere, the rigors of snow shoveling claimed two lives in Iowa. A pulp cutter died of ex- posture in his cabin in northwest Michigan.
 In Cleveland Heights, Ohio, a man was killed when blown off a second-story porch Sunday during a windstorm which carried gusts up to 82 m.p.h.
 More than a score of persons suffered injuries in the storms. Property damage was heavy.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-16
Military Muscle
 Assured For Stand In Berlin Crisis

WASHINGTON, R - Two top generals have assured Congress the United States has the military muscle to handle any develop ments in the Berlin crisis. They advised against giving an inch.
 The assurances came from Gen. Maxwell Taylor, Army Chief of Staff, and Gen. Thomas White, Air Force Chief of Staff, in closed-door sessions of the Sen ate Preparedness Subcommittee.
 Senate Democratic leader Lyn- don Johnson said after the hearings that the generals had indicated the United States has adequate plans and strength to support and execute the nations foreign pol icy. Johnson made it clear he was speaking of the present.
 White told the senators he feels U. S. military forces in Europe are adequate to deal with the Ser lin crisis. He said the sending of new military units to Europe now would have no influence to speak of on the outcome of the Berlin situation "because the .7th Army is one of the best trained and best equipped units in the world"
 The general said nothing drastic can be done now to strengthen the Air Forces hand in the situa- tion, adding that in general it is to all intents mobilized to within a matter of hours.
 Taylor told the subcommittee the country should go to war if necessary for Berlin But he added he believes 'that if we are ready if necessary to go all the way ii probably will not be necessary
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-16
Eighth Week Sees Debate On States 2612 Million Bill

" JUNEAU, tR - With legisla- tive action completed on several major items, Alaska's Legislature will open their eighth week of de- liberation today still facing debate on the states 2612 million dollar budget
 The foundation for the states operations was cemented Satur- day when the House passed the Senate amended reorganization bill and sent it to acting Governor Wade. The Senate changed the bill to provide for a separate de- partment of Commerce, thus giv- ing the new government 12 agen- cies rather than the II recom- mended by the House.
 Earlier the House had indicated it was against any change in the measure, however, when it came to a vote members concurred by 31-8 margin.
 Wade will have six months to reorganize the government and when the job is finished the Gov ernor's position will be one of the strongest in the nation.
 Whittling away at the bills still before it, the Senate Saturday passed and sent to the House a new electric and telephone coop erative act The measure would exempt utilities from the provi- sions of standard local and state levies and would base new state tax on their gross business.
 Meanwhile, protests continued to mount in regard to the closure of the Bristol Bay fishing area.
 Sen. Jack Weise, Bethel Re- publican, sent a telegram to In- terior Secretary Fred A. Seaton, who ordered the closure, asking the Bristol Bay region be de- clared a disaster area. Weise sug- gested an immediate program of public works be instituted to re- lieve the economic distress he said the closure would cause.
 Another telegraphic protest was dispatched to Seaton by Denton Moore, manager of the Bristol Bay Fish Producers Association. Moore, a lobbyist representing the 2,00O fishermen on the bay, asked the secretary to amend his closure order to restrict all but resident fishermen.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-16

WASHINGTON, tR m President Eisenhower dropped practically all other business today to give full attention to preparing his ad- dress to the nation on the Berlin crisis.
 Eisenhower discussed the na- ture of the talk with Secretary of State Dulles last Friday at Walter Reed Army Hospital, where the Secretary is undergoing treatment for a recurrence of cancer.
 His half-hour address from the White House will be carried by all the major radio and televisioh net works, starting at 6:30 pm. PSF.
 Advance indications were that Eisenhower would detail his charges that the Soviets, in seek ing to force Allied military forces out of the onetime German cap- itol, are trying to break solemn agreements entered into during and after World War II, concern ing the four-power status of the city.
 He may emphasize this by show ing his television audience some of the documents setting forth the occupation agreements.
 He also was expected to reiter-
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-16
One Veteran of Civil War Remains, After Death of 112-Year-Old Confederate

KINGSPORT, Tenn, R - The roll of Civil War veterans was cut in half today with the death of 112-year-old John Sailing, a Con- federate soldier from nearby Slant, Va.
 Stricken by pneumonia last week, doctors said Sailing was too old to fight off his last illness.
 Salling's death leaves only one other known survivor of the war which disrupted the nation all most century ago. He is Walter Williams of Houston, Tex, also Confederate veteran now past 116 years of age.
 The Virginian retained his men tai faculties until his last illness and enjoyed talking about his boyhood experiences. He was only 16 when he enlisted in the Vir- ginia forces opposing the Yank- eeS.
 Scores of descendants survive the old soldier, whose wife died nearly 20 years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-16
Eisenhower Will Address Nation
 Tonight; To Show Soviet Bad Faith

ate this nations intention to stand firm in Berlin, and to emphasize the senselessness of atomic war.
 Eisenhower will begin talks Thursday with British Prime Min ister Harold MacMillan in a fur ther effort to agree on common stand among the Allies.
 MacMillan is reported as likely to urge agreement on a summit conference with Soviet Premier Khrushchev to follow up a meet ing of the Big Four foreign min isters which has been suggested for May.
 Chairman J. William Fulbright D-ArD of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said in a weekend TV-radio program that the United States should be will ing to take Berlin and other prob lems to a summit conference.
 "We have to accept the fact that in the Soviet Union there isn't any second most important man," Fulbright said. "It's just the most important man. To them, a foreign ministers conference is rather a waste of time because Khrushchev speaks for all of them"
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-16
'SOvietS Not Indifferent To Nasser Threats to Iraq, Warns Khrushchev

MOSCOW, R-Premier Khrush- ehev accused President Nasser of the United Arab Republic today of stirring up trouble in Iraq and warned: "The Soviet Union is not indifferent to the situation"
 Khrushchev spoke at the sign ing of a Soviet-Iraqi economic agreement in the Kremlin.
 Moscow Sadio quoted him as saying "We are all pained" by Nasser's recent anti-C Communist speeches in Damascus.
 "When the President of the United Arab Republic talks about Communism and Communists he arms himself with the language of the imperialists," Khrushchev asserted. However, relations be- tween the U.S.S.R. and the U.A.R. will continue as heretofore"
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-16
Hawaii Governor Will Resign Before Running For Elected Office

HONOLULU, R Hawaii's Governor William F. Quinn said today he would resign before run ming for an elective office in the new state.
 But he was silent on whether he would seek to be the first elected governor or a senator.
 Quinn, 39, one of the Repub lican Party's most potent poli- ticians in Hawaii, had announced last month he would run for gov ernor.
 The machinery making Hawaii a state includes primary and general elections and probably will not be completed until some time between mid-July and late August.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-16
BOmbO Dies Hero In Blaze

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, R - It took firemen an hour to put out the blaze at the home of Elvira Luna after her year-old dog, Bombo, alarmed the family with his barking.
 Damage in the blaze was esti- mated at $400 and firemen said it would have been much more fit hadn't been for "just plain dog' Bombo..
 Mrs. Luna and her son, David, ', are not so concerned over the monetary loss.
 Bremen said the blaze was started by children playing with matches in a storeroom, where Bimbo was tied and died on his leash.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-16
Duncan Hines, Authority
 On Good Eating, Dies at 73

BOWLING GREEN, Ky, R - Duncan Hines, 78, who made a business of advising people where to eat, died of lung cancer at his home here Sunday.
 Hines published guide books which contain recommendations of restaurants, hotels and motels and vacation areas.
 The Duncan Hines Institute, which publishes the guidebooks and two cookbooks at Ithaca, N. r., said Hines travelled more than two million miles in his in- spections of food and lodgings.
 The Hines home contains one of the largest cookbook collections in the nation.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-16
Irish President Will Spend St. Patrick's Day with Ike

NEW YORK, R - Sean T. O'Kelly, President of Ireland, ar rived by plane today for an off cial visit at the invitation of Pres ident Eisenhower.
 The 76-year-old Kelly, first Irish President to make an off cial trip to this country, was ac- companied by his wife.
 O'Kelly and his party will re- main in New York overnight, and then spend St. Patrick's Day as the guest of Eisenhower in Wash ington.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-16
Dr. Roland Lombard
 Edges Out All Entries In Fairbanks Dog Team Race

O
 Dr. Roland Lombard of Massa- chusetts placed first all three days in the North America Grand Championship Dog Race held in Fairbanks, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
 Dr. Lombard was second place winner last year. He is veterin- arian. He competed also in An chorage recently. Last year he placed first in the second and third heats, but was beaten out by Alfred Wells in elapsed time.
 Twenty-si teams were in the race, it is reported, with $7,000 purse, and trophies and other prizes contributed by business houses in Fairbanks.
 Isaac Okpealik, who entered from Teller and Nome, did not place.
 Ann Leikoff was crowned queen of the Carnival, with Nancy Greg ory topping the selling of tickels. A MT. White of Fairbanks was announced the lucky person to fly over the Pole with Pan Amer ican Always.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-16
Human Depreciation Tax Allowance Sought by New York Liberal Party

NEW YORK, R u The Liberal Party of New York State has come out in favor of a tax allow ance for human depreciation.
 In its national legislative rec concentrations released Sunday the party argued that since tax laws allow for depreciation of plant and machinery, there should also be a special exemption for working people, to allow for wear and tear on the human organism.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued fair and cold. Low tonight -25; high tomorrow o.
 Sunrise at 6:17 am, sunset at 6:06 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Older Juniors Capture
s Places in Title Round

GarRar of not qualifying. But
ne came back IN So 70 take
tte last place 70 California.
E1rrlE leaves this week end
61r Montreal To play IN the
canadian Junior.
Dave Turner of Kenwood
wun uire first aIternates place
for tine California trip with a
riHyuH over Chuck Werner of
Manor. Both had IT'S.
Two rounds of match play
ara scheduled IN the District
Junior today and semifinals
tomorrow. all al Woodmont.
Elnnie Fighter. the defending
champion. meets Doug Lind
say. runnerup in the 1858
USGA Junior. N the first
ruUnG.
ChamnieuShip FIiEht
Bon Unuerzrsln. Indian SprinS- -,
rs. 8Hu Corn. W1odmOnr. -.
Chuck Werner. Manor -. vs.. Grant
BERNSTEIN. WnOdmuur. 81.
Lance H,Elter EeuwoOd. .. vs.
Inn CJnnur Washington. so.
Bill Mcbride. ArEyIe- -. vs. Chuck
wilson. Congressional So
Pete Maruxi1ek Congressional So
VIC. ClCN GamuAreSe. KenWood. So
Tom Carts Manor -. VS. Ronnte
IamISun. GnuSe Greek -
Homie a.Enter- Prince GEORGES. 20
- CuuE LINDSEY. BeThssdE. So
BUS Garnet Washington. %. vs.
lin cuuEss. Goose Greek. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
SO Preseason Games
ToTest NIL Rockies

mr. s. 7ez1sk:nx az Jacksonville; II
Giants -. &C Browns.
CMUzsu Cardinals. august s. a
'rIr1nru A-zunHutS, 49, Steelers 81
austin. Tex E,a. a. Rams. Septsm
1Er I. Forty Miners at Seattle. Ill
SEeiH-y zC 81 L1Uls- 70. Colts Al
huntsville
71ilHdEinilia EagIss, .August Is
Giants a. HERSHEY Pa 80. Bears al
shzsuns ~. Packers az Portland. OreE
-Shu1BsnnH- ;. Lions ~ Toledo l3
CmtSy a. st Los AuEeieS.
View EIrE Giants, August -
EaE.Hs n Hershey pa. 81. Colts q
7auEErs n BsnEur. Me: IL. At Bears
- Fur-y-SinerS AZ Salt Lake City
Gran 8ay Packers august Is
5FarE AZ Milwaukee ~, AZ Forty
NuerS- ~ EaEisS AZ Portland. OreE-
'SsfsI1 aEn1HE 5 Giants az Balgor- Ne
IN SfBsierS az Minneapolis.
Washington Hedsklus- August -, q
z'1T---NIuerSs 49,. az Rams, -. a
C1its. S-1r=mher :. Bears AZ Jackson
F Cleveland Browns, august IL al
SsE-iETS, 80. LiunS at Aaron. 30. al
F1r-v-Niners. September }, AZ Rams
Il Il Inns 10. Bears
8ait.murr ClitS- august 7 :. CoileEt
Dallas ~ aeisE-uS; September 4
SsesihrS ar Miami. =. % Eagles. 70
Carts AZ Louisville
san francesca Fdrry-NinerS. Au-
EuSC ~. 7esisE.nS- -. Packers: 81
7ruwnS, September !. Cardinals al
SHAtr.s. - &C Rams. -. Giants al
SAT- LzEa City
EHrrur Inns August 3. Rams al
7mIinEr Chic "Ii. Cards NJ Norman
UE.H 49, Browns at Akron. Ohio
~ C-4uurv- sSAursmbsr z Eagles Al
TIiHyfu - Browns. Us Redskins
L1s Angeles Rams August :. Lions
az 8huider. Colo 81. REDSKINS. 20
Cardinals HSentemusr :. Browns; l.
Ej1r-v-Ntur-v. ia. EagIeS
Dt-S1urzn Sfee erS August II
9F1unF ',,, Cardinals At Austin
Tax -. Bears N Houston. Tex
September 4 Colts At Mani; III
Cardinals az 81 L1uIs
wight zameS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

wRB dMi5fHll CuHCfn at Hgh
PDin1 tHfme EGi1g 10 Bett1esda-
Chevy CHASE AS an assistant
3 yHEr 89D
WR.l1Hr JIitnEun High School
will tHIe a nHw hHSei1HII COACH.
#RnIY UtmnpRm from Western
PBrrEgnEa1lR,
In RfffiTduIn I'D Foster in foot
nal, MuufwUHG will get Euhert
MrNHiR G1f lEwiHn1wu. Pa. To
rDRrh liz wrestling team
BH8fRRtiR- Chevy Chase will
fIEuR tim mI# nev faces on its
staff, Rf1tmIEtn nune are head
nuRrhB G1 n1#iur SpnrtS Gene
CErmEF VI EHsh Fmnt and Har-
ny 5urHInT Of EirifHrd Mont
FnmHIY, tH1in hITmer head
uuRufHR, will assist Al SadiIsky
III 5Egr5sEl. ~ viii E9T Jones
1lum T4auIrrB F8rx Junior
EEh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Wheaton I ops BiIIHohn
ToHeod Football Stoff

Bill Hahn's acceptance NJ
the head football post at
Wheaton High School, an
nounced yesterday by Principal
Elwood Mason, is the last in
an unusual number of coaching
changes in Montgomery CDun-
/ y for the coming school yBRr.
Hahn, who comes here from
Fort Hill High in Cumberland,
where his teams won I'D games
against only IL defeats since
1912, succeeds Fred PI'nuupiD.
Wheaton had a 81 record last
fall-its best ever-in its nnly
season under Procopin. The
latter resigned to become an
assistant principal at Ridge
field IN. j. Memorial High
School.
Hahn was named Maryland
scholastic coach Of the yBRr IN
both 1947 and 1850. and his
Fort Hill football teams WE'RE
unbeaten the last two EHRsunR
He was prominently mentioned
for the University of Maryland
head football job after the
resignation of both Jim TRtum
and Tommy Mont.
William Boor, line coach at
Fort Hill, will accompany
Hahn to Wheaton in the HH1nP
capacity, and also will coach
track. Ray Fox, an assistant
in basketball and football,
moves up to succeed Tum
Krafchik in charge Of WhsRt-
on's baseball team.
Another new man at WhnRtun
will be Bill Jones, former head
football coach at nHEl-hy
Northwood. Jones also viii
coach Wheaton's new wrestling
team.
Replacing Jones at North
wood will be Bob Poster, VIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

PHILADELPHIA, DULY n
National FnUIhR1 lFaEIF usHnH
VIII test new players amt Sta-p-
IN their urHn#s IN BB Erg-#a-
sun games H-un MEIrR I'D FlET-
I6R and Washington I'D Texas
One game VIII hR played Il
Canada.
The ErhH1nlf.. announced tn
DIV by C1mmIssIInH BHT EEil
also VIII help rEE# ri sSI-
mated S5DDDDD in GAHrrE
Through RRmtS EErRIrHr by
Newspapers amt U1hH grT8nIZ4-
IiDns.
The New York GR-E1x and
Green Bay Packers viii play II
1RrRWBy BRnpm. NiH., wifIIE tina
Los Angeles RRnS amt QErUI1
Iiuns VIII EIEe BuUlEHI., Chin.
site Df tine University III Chip
rRdn, Its ErEt 1RE1R Gf ErD 1nun-
bah.
The ChGBRD Cardinals viii
visit Tuuntn, i'm a EEmR with
tine A1EunBErS Gf ditR Canadian
League. lRS1 yEEr IhR EEml11n
TIGER Cats and OT19N8 EsTIg1
RidHrx mt I'm IN gE1fIihmrm Gf
CRnRdiRn- Eryle fnDIfHll al FhLLi-
RdBlphiR.
The uIR-F4RRIn R1nFTtlH-
CrirHEb HsRrR. -AIIrIEsl u, Hasssfs7z
nj MilvRuizHR ~ Aaz.h8 al 3frF;uI1I
~gR BusHiErE nj HtnIErun.. t'sIi Eas11-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
TENNIS TALK

and girls are taking instruction
at the areas Fairgrounds Rnr
recreation centers. There still
is plenty of time to sign I'D and
learn the game you can play
for life.
Sidney Wood, who wun the
Wimbledon final by default
from Frank Shields in 1881
has some unusual ideas RbGI1i
how to develop young PLAYERS
He thinks junior tournaments
tend to develop an inferiur1ty
complex in q youngster Win
loses to boys his Cwn RpR N
younger. He never allowed his
son, Sidney III, to 1lRy IN any
national junior Or boys tour
naments. Son Sidney. nov IN
is q good tennis player III
shown by the fact he and niE
father won the National Father
and Son in 1856. Last week
young Sidney reached the mmi-
finals of the Middle AflRntir
grass court doubles Champion
ship with WRshingtunB Free
McNair. But the opinion u1
this corner is that the hoy hRF
never reached his potential he
cause he didn't take his lick
ings as a Junior Thirty play
ers are III the Eastern sec
tional rankings and wpunR
Sidney is not among them. HF
is in the Class A list, ranked
alphabetically
* *
The decisive four-set viCtuIv
Of Hugh Lynch ID over Authur
Ashe, jr., of Lynchburg in Ihe
final of the Eastern junKr
championship at Forest Hilff
yesterday ended, for the time
being. the controversy Rs IT
which is the better player. In
adding the Eastern title to ms
Middle Atlantic crown, young
Lynch established himself Re
one Of the Nations best 1B-
and-under players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

three strokes short OF a seventh
title.
Deane Beman played some
excellent golf as the British
Amteur titlist led the amateurs
and tied for fourth in the tour
nament with 72-72-l44. Be-
man had three penalty strokes
and three three-putt greens to
offset seven brides.
Beman was tied with Lloyd
Kelley of Manor and Ray Helms
Of Annapolis with l44s. Kelley
finished two over on the last
four holes to miss a chance to
close in on Greiner and Bassler.
Best nine of the day was
a 81 by Carl Lohren, Brook
Manor amateur, on the first
nine Of the first round, his
second nine as he started on
the 10th. Lohren needed only
10 puts for the the nine. He
was second to Beman with TO
76-l46. Best tee-to-green golf
Of the day was by Jimmy Clark
of Washington. who hit 80
greens in his 76-71-147.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
HIKING CLUBS
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
CENTER HIKING CJuB-OuttnF IN
Breezy Point Beach IN ChesEpBRks BHE
Leaders, Aaron Katz and shirley Die
Gan Reservations IdB FinEelBEein
HA. 6-0321 Evnlyn MiIlmEn. RI
POSI-, Ext. 116 Meet NJ Jewish Cum-
mun1tv Center. 9-15 an. SunnEy
CAPITAL HIKING CBuB-A SUNNI
On SANDS Of Bay RlriEe Beach. Nd. uI
ChEsapehl1e Bay. Bring swim SUIT
BRING or nuy lunch NJ breach LisHrEr
MARY Eselhy, CO 5-0472s MAKE resHr-
vatlun with mr. 1y nom July n. MHH
II an. SUNDAY ~ 1424 K srrss
NV for BUR
WANDEKBEHDS-A 6-mfie EuHut
hike along PoEumnc shure trum Drfn,
cult Run To GrHat Pals. Va. Leaders
Hubert Walker ann RuER MARIE Smith
Meet Al 18th st. and New York ave
NV. n r. 30 an. Sunday fur UrEuEuur,
tariun by 0uBumDbtle.
YOUTH H0sTEL-Wsuk snn at on
StunehouEe HuEpel Seneca. MD b
cycles trEnEpurtEn tn puiuf hegund Sen.
sCa with dEy'E riuR eudtnN At huEHel
Sunday rfde ElnnE CAsO CHnRl Tuwuurh
ending n washington ens n rHuAl
Hlkers viii 1R dHpusIuHn IN Tuuunti
abUut miles 1rnm huEHEl On SarurriNv
BriuE SATURDAY lunch and usual l1sm
for week en-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

The uthsr nBy., win WEaTz
DRWsun, TIM 1ne rrakEr Hrum
AriItnEtun VIM amURg every
ED0d Ep1t in TIM 81. Mays, We
tried RER1n amt 1Dunr 1itE river
just hbuut GiFwurS al HRh 1tA.
including HHls.
We hRd sci ON N aruil al
MurgRnBUWm I'm utR FgnInIaC
There mas bHsn PGFs fishing
On and IN there fin 1tR last
month. In hhr1-, LRHTn8-u
ThumpEun, VIM HJurH a sure
and mas n Launching EriE as
well Rs rBuE bEH1A, SaES III
the best IN yERrH.
Only rrUuhf In Iha1 IN : una
uf Ihe few PUUr SEIEnS 4rt sT-
cry fisherman knFU N. TltR 1ar
YRS sERrmuR Win tEH1S and
We hHRdHo sDu1h I'm FEFg
Point.
There VIZ lRunrtHc al a gnTr-
Crste rEmp hHlUE SNErns Errs
and hsRriHo undE utR 81
Georges Island nrIEER 6rr a
uuick Try in TIM shallow w41ErS
R1ck, rnsEtly undersigned 1Ir
with q 1PW kHHzHlS, hHVs tEsIr
caught RI 1E nlrTh 4E
S1euRI-ts qEr
The water WIS ETHt VIII
11uRrInR R1RSS WaIiEih 1nIiHG GUT
lures, SD WE dnlIfUU@t 81.
GemRes CHeAk I'D una 81.
MRIys RMHr. InHn I'D 10
Thompson C1HRk w+tHrE 1tHrs :
q fBR1rI1e rBCftRhrR EEI CT
IIs mouth.
Crab nan Er1aIKHs nEnitL1R
SO We r-nLlHc BWtIIR amt 1itFn
hsRded i'm TIM 8rEEr1 8-G
mouth nj 81. nrRTRs CceHF
A couple NJ HnrErTriRyrp EGIIng
hRruhHB6 tunk UIr nEn ID GrR
Of the hnlEs IN 81. 1rIEEF s HlI1
moi n TUCK CuIiln W. I'M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
SNAKES ALIVE!
THISFISH STORY
TOPS 'EM ALL

Here's a fish story that
z. T. Thomas, a retired
printer of Queens Chapel
terrace NE, swears is true:
Mrs. Betty War1eld Of
Dickerson. Nd, and daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Austin Luhn and
Mrs. Wade Showers, we're
fishing the Monocacy with
shrimp. Not a bite could
they get.
BY and by they saw a
water snake with a min
now in its mouth. It
erawled On a bank and
deposited the minnow.
The women retrieved
the minnow and promptly
caught a f3-inch bass. Be
fore long the snake again
came into view. So by way
of thanks, the women got
back the minnow and left
1t on the bank for the
snake.
s huff! Time to go
hshin'.