davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23
Mrs. Moore Hostess
To Lucky Twelve Club

The Lucky Twelve Club met in
the home of Mrs. w. E. Moore for
their July meeting.
After a brief business session,
the group enjoyed a recreation
period. Contests played were Flow
ers, Trees and Kitchen Utensils.
Mrs. Lutte Ellison was the lucky
winner of all 5 games.
The nine members present were
served CONCEALED salad, Boston
cream pie and Cokes by the hostess.
Mrs. Moore also gave everyone
present some cuttings from her
coleus plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Roses: Fun and Beauty
Nv TIM RTRCHETETn
By JIM BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

THERE world Of fun to had the world
Il beauty
that
to growing has been found non-exisent
Growing
successfully.
with mixture Of and rich dirt
material in the bottom
But nowadays without
preparation true that they heavy feeders require
attention but they'll bloom all
the spring and in the
interested
your Most growers you'll get different advice from
successfully
with planting planting
that the beds easier then
plant the ground
planning to start garden this fall would
like plants
the
certainly
shows the Garden Club Of Virginia being held this
and the Potomac Society," october
varieties
time to order them for planting this
!. SEPTEA6BER 20 1860
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
Eastern Montana
Bible Camp Planned

The Rev. and Mrs. Will Bruce
and team from Prairie Bible In
stitute of Three Hills, Alberta
will be m~inistering at the Eastern.
Montana Bible Camp beginning
June 28th through July 18th.
The Rev. Bruce is in great de-
mand as a speaker. He will bring
the messages for the entire camp
period. Mrs. Bruce will assist with
chalk talks and teach
Gerry Leland will direct the
choirs and give special numbers
on the violin, accordian and
piano. Barbara Bingham will
direct the song service and sing
special numbers with Delta
Hofrichter.
The Rev. Anton Netland, mis-
sionary from Japan, will present
the Missionary Challenge the last
week of camp.
The camp begins Sunday, June
18th, with a pot luck dinner, at
2:30 pm. The camp will be
divided into two periods - Jun
ior camp from June 18th to July
4th and Young Peoples from July
5th to 18th.
Everyone is cordially invited
to all the services at camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Wall will
be camp directors.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
Power Civ

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Riggs anc
family were Sunday dinner guess
at the Bob Bell home.
Jim Mercer will attend a For
estry Camp at Missoula from
July 10 to %. Dennis Williams is
also going from Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Lorenz
and family and Fred Schectz spent
Sunday at the George Scheets
Hme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rau and
daughters spent Sunday in Glen
dive visiting relatives and friends.
MI. and Mrs. Philip Scheetz ano
Rau Kenneth had Fathers Day
dinner Sunday at their daughters
home, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Miller
in Sidney.
Sunday evening dinner guests
at the Victor Marker home was
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Goldsmith and
Visiting here a few hours last
week at the Marker homes was
their brother-in-law Erwen Sch
illing and also Edwell Ekegreen
Of Harlem Montana. The pair cane
in their plane and landed in
field,
Interested one here will be glad
to know Verna Davis spent last
weekend in Laurel at the Howard
Davis home. Visiting with her
husband and baby. Recent ex-
showed she's been improving
very well.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24

ANNUAL CONFERENCE

Rev. and Mrs. George S. San
ders, of the Lonsdale Methodist
Church in Sidney, are attending
the Montana Methodist Annual
Conference at Rocky Mountain
College in Billings. Mrs. John
Sawyer, lay member of the
Annual conference, will .also rep
resent the congregation as a vot-
ing member of the body. The
Sanders and Mrs. Sawyer left by
car on Tuesday and will return
next Monday. Bishop Glenn r.
Phillips, resident bishop of the
Denver area, will preside at the
sessions. The chief inspiration
speaker of the conference will be
DR.. Ben Lehmberg of First Metho-
dist Church, Colorado Springs.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
BY
jim
SEBASTIAN

in Omaha and arrived in Sidney,
Montana one day late. This isn't
the first time somebody in New
York has got the 2 SidneyS mixed
up. Frontier services Sidney,
Nebraska too.
Passengers boarding Frontier
AirlineS this past week in Sidney
included DR.. and Mrs. Hunter
Smith, San Francisco, Calf: Dan
Price, Billings; Dick Mutt, Bill
ings; Rev. Kieth Knudsen. Lin
coin, Neb.; Rev. Arnold Chris
Jensen, Omaha, Neb.; Henry
Cloves, Billings; r. E. Smythe,
Tulsa, Okla; Fred Brew, Billings:
c. 0. Ness, Billings; Rev. Leroy
Anderson, Miles City; Hammond
Sutton, Billings; Arne Hastad.
Riverside, Calf; w. S. Horsman.
Phoenix, Ariz.; Edward Person,
Billings; Miss Rachael Salas. San
Francisco, Calf; Frank Mills,
Denver; Miss Faith Witt, Billings:
and Jim Nelson, Richmond, Va.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney $40 pm. Arrive
washington, D.. c. 1924 am.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
Three ButteS

Friday afternoon visitors of Mrs
Herb Heir we're Mrs. Mimi,
thornton and her house CUES
MRS. Phares of Vancouver
Washington.
Terry Macarthur of Billings, i.
spending a few days with Bert
Sawyer. He came to attend the
Golden Wedding anniversary OF
his great aunt and uncle Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
entertained at a family dinner
Wednesday evening for her
brother and family the charles
Coons.
Mrs. Mae Swendseid of Harlem,
Montana and Mrs. Alfred Bahls
were Monday callers at Mrs. Herb
HERS.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell johnson
and son were Sunday evening call
ers of the David McMillers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam
and family returned Sunday after
spending a week in the Yellow
StOi1O dilQ 1idClCI IdIhS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb HER and
Richard returned Thursday from
a weeks visit at Billings and
Cooke City.
Mrs. Gordon Fergerson and
daughter Dixie of Bozeman are
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Saw
yer.
Mrs. Lester McMillen enter
tanned the Three Buttes Home
makers Club on Thursday.
Edith Ann FRANC was an over
night guest Of Judy Albin Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coon and
children of Spokane, Washington
left Thursday for South Dakota
after spending 10 days with the
Putnam's and Jim Coon's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob AIthous and
of Pleasant Hill, Calf, and
Mrs. Doug Stewart and son of
Valley, Calf, arrived Sum
lay to attend the Golden Wedding
Anniversary of their parents the
fred Masons.
Miss Marie Schmidt and Mrs.
Mark Murphy were Sunday visi-
ors of the Herb HERS.
Fathers Day dinner guests of
Or. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam were
drs. E. Sanders and daughter,
dr. and Mrs. Marvin Woodwork,
Ar. and Mrs. Art Brook and Mr..
nd Mrs. Witt.
Mrs. Ted Schields honored her
on David with a birthday party
or 10 little friends on Monday
fternoon. He had his fifth birth
and received many nice gifts
rom the group.
Mrs. Ethel Franz and Mrs.
'auline Kopp attended the State
lone Demonstration Convention
t Bozeman from Wednesday to
,aturday noon. Mrs. Franz then
5ent on to Helena to spend the
yeekend with her daughter Leona
nd family, the Wayne Gibsons.
he returned home Monday
Forming while Mrs. Kopp arrived
ONE Sunday morning.
MI. and Mrs. Leslie Young Of
filings were supper guests on
at the Lester McMillen
ONE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Schields and
imily were Sunday visitors Of
lie Dave Albins.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
PROGRAM FRIDAY NIGHT

The Savage Congregational Va
cation Church School will hold
its sharing service on Friday
evening at 1880. The public is
cordially invited. 40 children are
enrolled with the following tea
cheers: Alice Kay Seeve, Carolyn
Prigan; Mrs. R. billiard, Phyllis
Prigan; Mrs. w. Nemec, Marian
Drury, Marilyn Nelson, Bernard
A. McLain with Linda William,
treasurer. Each day an offering
is given to share Christ with
Africa. The theme is: Great
Personalities. Welcomed
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
AIRPORT NEWS

Effective July ! Frontier Air
lines Flight 81 Will leave Sidney
at l:29 P. NJ. This earlier depar-
ture will enable Frontier to make
connections with Northwest
Flights in Billings plus retaining
the connections in Billings with
existing westbound, southbound
Northwest, Western and Frontier
flights. Flight 81 will arrive in
Billings al 1886 pm. Sidney will
have direct service round trip to
all Western Montana points for
the first time in the history of
air service in. Sidney. The sche-
dulles are as follows:
Leave Sidney l;29 pm.
Arrive Bozeman $40 pm.
Leave Bozeman 1912 am.
Arrive Sidney 3:17 pm.
Leave Sidney 1:29 p. m.
Arrive Butte 6:56 pm. daylight
time)
Leave Butte 1919 am. daylight
time)
Arrive Sidney 3:17 pm.
Leave Sidney 1:29 pm.
Arrive Helena 6:53 pm.
Leave Helena 8:25 am.
Arrive Sidney 3:l7 pm
Leave Sidney 1:29 pm.
Arrive Missoula ISL pm.
Leave Missoula 7:3e am.
Arrive Sidney SIT pm.
Leave Sidney 1:29 pm.
Arrive Spokane SIT pm.
Leave Spokane $40 an.
Arrive Sidney 3:17 pm
/ got a post card from Orlan
Strom postmarked in Moscow,
Russia. Orlan wants his reServa-
tons changed in New York so
he can leave New York on June
Is for Sidney. He didn't say any
thing about his tour Of Europe.
Many Of the delegates to the
recent National United Evangel-
ical Lutheran Church Synod held
here in Sidney arrived by air.
Chris Christensen of Co.
Denmark was routed
to Sidney, Nebraska by somebody {
back east. He caught this error s
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24

Improving the standard of living
of the lowest economic class is
the most important job in the
world today.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24

The trouble with life today is
that there are too many people
who recommend themselves too
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24

Advertising is telling the right
person at the right time what
that person wants to know.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24

Speeding automobiles make life
faster, but they sometimes make
death speedier, as well.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24

Statistics reveal many things,
but first, they must be intelligent
~ gathered and then fairly
studied.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
sfufion Agents
Telesrophers

hovsonds Of positions
have been erected by
men ~reochino retire.
mens. shorter working
hows and ~sxpondng
hdv<tTy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Envoy
sHost

Mexican Ambassador and
Mrs. Garlic Flores enter
tanned at a 6-to-8 pm. re-
ception yesterday in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alberto Giro
nella at the Embassy.
Mr.. Gironella, one Of Mex
ico's best known young art
lists. has been showing a COL
lection of his works in an ex-
hibition at the Pan Ameri-
can Union for the past sew
eraI weeks He and his wife,
who is a journalist, are re-
turning to their homeland to-
day
Guests were people inter-
ested in and active in the
world OF art. Included were
directors and officials of the
galleries here and their wives,
art critics and members of
residential society with an
artistic bent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Kuhn MOON DROPS
the magical moisturizer for dry or aging skin

Now-in 2 minutes day, you can take
years off your looks! After IS, your skin loses
youths moisture. Greasy creams don't hel p
they can't penetrate as Moon Drops can.
But here at last is liquid that moisturizes as it
lubricates. Its secret: new balance of humec.
tants plus Lanolite. Both-only in Moon Drops!
And, so little does so much-so quickly! Your
reward smoother, younger-looking skin! 800
and 500 plus tar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
YoUR FAMILY AND YoU
Just How Grown Up
Do You Really Act?

! so with. or what time I come
In ct night. or what kind Of
clothes ! wear. or even what I
eat for breakfast. My mother
practically treats me as II !
were still in a high chart
II don't blame girls for rum
ming away from home. or for
marrying hastily and unwisely
Just to get away from domi-
nation by parents who can't
recognize when their own
children are grown I'D. I wish
you'd do something to make
these parents wake up--mine
among theml'
Growing up isn't merely q
matter Of birthdays. Susan.
During War
During the last war the
army took a lot Of young fell
lows who we're supposed to be
grownups--anyway. over 10
and found that they we're In
many ways still babies who
couldn't get along without
mama.
Many had to be dis
charged as "neuropsychiatric"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
CLUB CALENDAR

womsn's Club-i2;so pm.
at the Pilgrim Lutheran
Church on Massachusetts,
ave. Fashion show by the
Sewing Group.
American Society Of wom-
an Accountants. ID. G.
Chapters pm. at the Con-
tinental Hotel. Social hour
with dinner scheduled for
$3.50 pm. Speaker: Judge
John w. Kern, U. S. Tax
Court; TAX Court Proce-
dures.'
Arlington Northern Vir-
ginial Alumne Chapter Of
Delta Delta Delta-8 pm. at
home Of Mrs. Jack Robinson.
sos Spring Lake Terrace,
Fairfax. Business meeting.
Junior Woman's Club Of
Silver Spring. American Home
Section--8:15 pm. at home
of Mrs. Ernest Gill, 1902
Childs street.
Manor House Chapter, ID. C.
DAR-8 pm. at Chapter
House. Speaker, Miss Mabel
E. Winslow, editor Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Cherry Blossom,
FeteS Grow

Two more State societies
have announced plans to
honor their Cherry Blossom
PrinceSSes.
The Society of Virginia will
honor Princess Judith Raye
Edmonds at a reception from
Z to $3.50 pm. tomorrow eve
ming at the Atlantic Coas;
Conference Club, ,1349 ]
street NV.
Miss Liz Johnston, daugh
ter of Senator and Mrs. Olin
D. Johnston, will be honored
by members of the South
Carolina State Society from
6 to 8 pm. tomorrow at a
reception at the Army Navy
Country Club
Miss Johnston is a student
at Columbia College in her
home State and arrived here
Sunday for the round of
Cherry Blossom Festival ac-
tivities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

cases-which meant. as often
as not. that they had failed
10 grow up emotionally. Many
Of us are only ''grown up IN
spots" Check yourself on this
very simple self-rating scale:
/. I make new friends read
lily.
O. I think one OF the most
important things in life is 10
help others.
3 / make decisions without
q great deal Of doubt or ask
ing advice or changing my
mind.
4. / resist any tendency to
feel sorry for myself.
is. ! sometimes get break
fast not only for myself but
for the rest Of the family.
Social Graces
6. I 60 out to quite a few
dances and other social
affairs.
q. 1 would be much inter-
ested and pleased to have a
family of European dis
placed persons" move in next
door.
8. I do my share Of chores
around the house, with no
grumbling or stalling.
o. / ike to be alone occa-
sionally
10. l think life is an ex-
hilarating and satisfying adj
venture.
Score yourself 10 for each
Of those you can answer Yes.
You'd need a score Of at least
10 to pass a high school or
college test. II you can't an
swer Yes without qualiflca-
ton. to seven or eight of
these propositions, 60 to work
on yourself.
If you are really grown up,
I think your parents will soon
discover it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Points for Parents s4," rl'".' ~'''s.

Mother-This is the third
time I've had to pay for your
overdue library books, and I'm
getting tired of it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

The womans Club Of
Chevy Chase. Md. Inc.--i0
am. executive board meet
ing; II am. German class at
home Of Mrs. Mann. 37lS
Williams lane.
Takoma Park WOmen's
Club. Inc.-12:30 pm. Litera-
ture department, with Mrs.
w. J. Schutrumpf. 500 But
ternut street NV. Book re-
view by Mrs. jay Q. Hcvey.
University Women's Club,
Inc.-l2:30 pm. Social day
luncheon followed by cards.
Zonta Club Of Washington
1880 pm. at YWCA. Reg
ular luncheon meeting.
Speaker. 1t. Col. Lily H.
Gridley. legal assistance Of
ficer. USMCR: Legal Assist
ance Work Of the United
States Marine Corps"
soroptimist Club Of Wash
ington-12:30 pm. at VIII
lard Hotel, Luncheon, month
ly meeting.
Green Acres-Glen Cove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Why Women
Go to
Fortune Tellers


Would it help you to 60 to q
fortune teller? Why are so
many prominent people will
hg to base important decisions
n the advice Of fortune tellers
nd astrologers? Learn the sur
rising attitude OF many psy-
hiatrists toward the sooth-
ayers. Discover the answers
% some of your oiOn questions
in thisrevealing article in April
McCall's. At newsstands now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
New AAUW Bronch
Will Organize

All women holding degrees
from colleges and universities
approved for American Asso-
citation of University Women
membership are invited to
attend a meeting to organize
a branch in. southeast Prince
Georges County.
The meeting is being held
Wednesday at 8 pm. at the
Community Center, Forest
Heights. Livingston road and
Indianhead highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

x. John. special agent Of the
FBI.
Washington Jayncees-8:S0
pm. at the National Housing
Center, 1928 l. street NV.
Program. Katie Mizell: HAT
Design"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

OAR magazine: ~our OAR
Masanne"
Junior Woman's Club Of
ROckvilIe-s pm. at Rockville
Civic Center. ofiicers win be
elected. Speaker, Mr., Francis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

Susan Is fed up with being
treated like q child.
I'm IS years old" she in
forms me. "old enough to
marry without my parents
consents But according TO
them I'm not old enough TO
know what I'm doing. Not old
enough to decide what fellows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

ing 544 and his partner $50
for 1,126.
Seventy-nine teams have
rolled, with 80 remaining for
two more week ends Of firing.
To win the Mixed Major
League title by one game, the
Strikers won two from Fish
er's Pro Shop, with whom they
were deadlocked at the top.
For the winners, Neil Moore
rolled 235-609. Tosh Enokida.
192-556: Cathy Stevens, 222-
$50. and Helen Hess, le6-497.
None Of the team games was
close.
Ruhe Scheidt was the mems
PAGER with 100, followed by
Matt Bonnie, 1873, and the
Tressler brothers, Andy and
Harvey. jr., with ls7-plus each.
Amy Scheidt matched her
husband by leading the wom-
en- with 169, followed by Cathy
Stevens, 1853, and Fran Camera,
165. Marie Cauffman averaged
lit, but didn't roll enough
games to qualify for the title,
Harvey Tressler, jr.'s, whop-
ping 723 was high series for
men and Mrs. Scheidt's $40
for women. Best games were
M. Erlendson's 269 and Miss
Cameras 254.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
TENNIS TALK
By A. c. SMITH

Tennis-playing fathers ir
the Washington area have done
q good job Of stimulating inter.
est in the game among othe,
members Of the family.
Buddy Goeltz, pro at Column.
bia Country Club, has the un.
Oflcial family championship
His son, Frank, is the best play
er at Bethesda Chevy Chase
and is the seventh ranking
junior in the Middle Atlantic
while 12-year-old Bobby
Goeltz is champion Of the 13-
and-under division. Bobby
seems certain to be o national
boy champion. Cynthia Goeltz
the pros daughter. is fourth
ranked among girls in the Is
and-under class in the Middle
Atlantic.
Hugh Lynch, senior cham
pion Of the area, will find 1859
the year that he begins to lose
consistently to his son, Hugh.
III. Young Hughie, ranked 18th
nationally In the interscholas-
tic division, appears to be the
most improved player in Wash
ington. He and his father
should be strong contenders for
the national father and SON
title this year.
& Rear Admiral James Farrin
and son, Jimmy. have been run
ners-up In the national father
and son event with young
Jimmy now one of the Nations
best young players.
y y 4 n
William (Smokey) Miller and
son, Buddy, are a strong COM
bination. Smokey's psychologist
cal jinx in always defeating his
son is also at an end. John
Thompson and his son, Tony,
are q constant threat in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

estimated it encountered only
about so per cent as many
anglers as were packed along q
similar stream in Virginia a
week earlier.
Lost River is a big stream
with fiat water. The fact that
1t is not too well known might
account for the relatively few
fishermen.
Find Stream Crowded
After catching two or three
fish each of their limit of eight,
the anglers went to Anderson
Run where they found the
banks crowded and water low.
The headwaters Of the Lost
River was the next stop and
the Virginians hagged their
limit in brook and rainbow
trout.
John Falkner, jr.. of Be-
thesda, Kenneth Skinner of
Spring Valley and Dick Mace
of Sumner found conditions q
bit different on the south
branch of the Potomac above
Franklin, w. Va.
They found elbow room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

bled. Fuel Oil & Equipment
Co. Of Roanoke hammered to
the front with games of GA
964 and COS for 324-3,l07
trailed by the HonchoS Of
Washington who rolled 1913
1886 and 862 for 363-3,073 anc
the Marksman five Of Washing
ton, with games of 800, 922 and
906 for 264-3,061.
\ 4 y
Bill Brem and Charley Tee
ter chung to the doubles lead al
78-l,287 while Harry Hubble
t603 and Paul TrothlisburgeI
(54D Of Darlington. Md. took
over second place at 1851 ,285
Lou Colbert and Eli Levine
slipped to third at 138-1,275.
Leroy Hall Of Staunton, who
was second in singles, now il
third with 706.
Vern AShbacher and Vid
Vidlock, city champions in
doubles, got nowhere in this
competition, AShbacher shoot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

father-son play. Tony, the best
player at Friends, is figured to
have q good chance Of upset.
ting young Lynch in the
Friends interscholastic tourna-
ment now being played. Tony
lost q close 3-setter to Hughie
in q team match last week.
Tim Coss, second ranking
player in the Middle Atlantic,
and his father, Clay, current
holders Of the National Press
Club doubles title, are o potent
pair. too.
Other good father and son
teams are Henry Foss and son,
Lynn: Jerry Courtney and his
boy, Jerrold; Phil Herrick and
son, Chico, and Fred MeSmer
and his promising youngster,
Ricky. The later two teams
play at Belle Haven.
Members Of two other WASH
ington families have achieved
national prominence In ten
mis- circles. Eighteen-year-old
Donna Floyd is the third rank
ing girl player in the country.
while father Don is fourth
ranking among the men in the
Middle Atlantic. Donald Dell,
national ranked 18th in the
mems division, has q 12-year-
old brother, Dickie, who will
make him look to his laurels in
a few years. Dickie is the third
best in the section in the 10
and-under class.
y 4 ~ 4
Following Althea Gibson's
appearance at the State De-
partment, q cali was sent out
for girls interested in tennis.
More than so replied and
Sheila HeSsler, one of the de-
partment's leading sports en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
EXPANDED GUIDE
TO AREA FISHING
NOW AVAILABLE

Numerous phone inquir-
les and letters have been
received by the outdoor ed
itor Of The Star requesting
back copies Of The Leisure
Sportsman page that con-
tanned the series of articles
on fresh-water fishing in
the Washington area.
The series has been in
corporated into q new and
greatly expanded Evening
Star fishing guide, cover
ing both salt and fresh
water, which is now ready
for distribution.
1t has been placed In the
hands of news dealers, ma
rinaS and sporting goods
stores for distribution to
the public. 1t also is avail
able by mail.
To obtain one! write The
Star Fishing Guide, WASH
ington Evening and Sum
day Star, Washington 3.
d. c. The price is SO cents
plus 10 cents for handling
and postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

stocked from near junction OF Routes
3 and So downstream 20 miles. Route
259 Follows most Of this stream.
26-LOWER COVE RuN--Stocked
from national forest boundary up-
srn oa RoS ity VIZ folow lows IA stream, Ss s4s'
97-CAMp BRANCH-etocked from
junction OF Routes ] and liza up
stream about two miles.
2S-SoUTH MILL CREEK STOCKED
from the junction with Spring Run
bridge. Route Q south from Petersburg
parallels the stream
29--SPRINO RuN--Stocked from
the state hatchery downstream 70 the
month near Doreas.