davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

COMB. DOORS SALE, save 15ei
this week, finest quality, regular
stock. 1920 Wilson blvd. (neal
Key Brideel, IA. 4-1234. RUCK'
Err LUMBER.
COPY MACHINE, Thermofax dry
process, Secretary model, excellent
condition, S75. EN-. 3-S752.
Desks executive desk and
chair, $50. ] sm. desk and =
office chairs in god cond,. sos.
Elk. 6-477S. SUN. 399-374S.
DESKS-Executive assorted, S25
IN, File Cabs, safe, other misc
office equip. Best offer. Must sell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

Walnut 8-Piece Dining Room Suite
with buffet, extension table, side
chairs, arm chairs. Virginia Store
Only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
5-Piece Tubular Dmette Set, extension
table and side chairs --------
Oiled Walnut Dining Room Suite with
large buffet, round or oblong extern
sion table, 4 cane back chairs
Bleached Mahogany Dining Room Suite
ultra-modern design, breakfront
china, plastic top table and 4 side
chairs. 14th st. Store Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
FURNITURE
UNCLAIMED
Must Clear Warehouse
For urban RENEWAL

dining rm. sets. S50-S399; s
chests OF drawers, maple, blond,
mahogany, SS-S40; 20 twin or
full-size beds, S5-S15; 6 rockers,
$500: 8 kitchen tables, S2-SlS;
s loveseats,. Lawson, FRENCH Prov;
modern, Victorian, Sl0-Sl0O; 3
hideaway beds, S30-Sl59: desks,
student, kneeholes, office. Secre-
tary. $3.50; IA dressers, maple,
Victorian. mahogany, French
Prov, $3.50; 8 sofabeds, $50
$50: 20 mirrors, S1-S10; 80 end
a. coffee tables. S1-Sl0; 4 chaiSe
lounges, Sl5-S50; g buffets, Vic
torlan, mahog.. walnut, $3.50;
100 rugs, 9xl2. $40 g. up; .
French Prov. beds, from S2O-S40;
1 king-size headboards, Sl5-S25:
& Victorian chairs, Sl0-S4O; 30
Hollywood beds, full size or sin
gle, Sl6-S4O; 10 rollaway beds
SIO-S25: s kitchen cabinets q
broom closets, S2-S4: 8 studio
couches. S2O-S69: 20 modern
sofas, Virginian, Duncan Phyfe,
French Prov, Lawson, victorian
Chippendale S30-SI39: 10 bedrm.
sets. walnut blond. antique white
French Prov. S7O-S250; 7 dinette
sets, S15-S40: 80 floor lamps. 81 :
So; bar a. . stools, $50; bunk
bed, $50; china closet, SO; mar
BILE slabs, different sizes, round
oblong. square. Sl0-S4O. You al
ways find many interesting pieces
not listed. We do upholstering'
drapes, slipcovers and refinishing
Easy payments. First payment IN
December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

Walnut Console Table with shelf and
inlaid op------------------
Ebony and Gold Decorator Cabinet
with imported marble TOP
Round Bar with 2 Stools, white For
mica top, black trim. Va. Store Only
Imported Danish Style so" Stat Bench
Oiled Walnut Occasional Tables with
woven wood design, trim step-ends
and cocktail tables. Va. Store Only
Step Table with charcoal plastic top.
l4th st. Store Only ------------ -.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

King Size 1880" Dupont Hylene Foam
Mattress with box springs
Double Size Quilted Innerspring Mat
tress and Box Spring Set ------
White and Gold Fench Provincial Bed
room Suite with plastic tops. Triple
dresser, framed mirror, chest and
chair back
Oiled Walnut Master Bedroom Suite
with paneled fronts, triple dresser,
framed mirror, chest on chest and
double bed
Walnut Triple Dresser, twin mirrors,
chest and double bed---
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Kay JeweIry Reports
81% Increase in Net

Kay Jewelry Stores. Inc, to-
day reported net earnings for
the six months ended Decem-
Der 81 jumped 81 per cent from
the corresponding period a year
earlier. on an 18 per cent gain
in sales.
Cecil D. Kaufman. preSi-
dent of the WaShington-h head
quartered firm, said the in
crease reflected a general
improvement in the Nations
economy plus growing revenues
from the chains leased depart
ments in discount department
stores, a policy begun in 1860.
Sales and miscellaneous in
come as the first half of the
company's fiscal year ended
totaled $18,675.356 compared
with $15,863,084 a year earlier.
Net income after taxes was
$82S,363, equal to S1.40 a share
VS.. $456,420 or n cents a share
a year earlier.
The company had As leased
departments as of December 81.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
AT&T Reports
Record Profit

NEW YORK, April 2 (AP.-
American Telephone g. Tele-
graph Co. today reported rec
ord earnings and encouraging
growth in business during the
three months ended February
%.
The Bell System earned $345,-
$50, 900, equal to $1.42 a share
on the parent company stock.
This compared with $313,299,-
900. or $1.36 a share, in the
year earlier period. There were
more shares outstanding in the
latest quarter, 235, 1853, 900 or
average compared with 223,-
602, 900.
The previous high in pei
share earnings for AT&T was
$1.41 during the three months
ended May 81, 1860. The best
per share performance last
year was $1.40 in the three
months ended November 80
when profit totaled almost $3.50
million.
For the IL months ended Feb
ruary % net income amounted
to $1,343,8 3,879 900, equal to $5.55
a share, compared with 81, $685.
021 900 or $5.56 a share in the
year earlier period. There were
234, $500 shares outstanding
on average during the last year
and 220, 100000 in the year
before.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
ON WHEELS
Another Name Is Fading
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

troit in 1908 and remained
there until after the Stude-
baker-Packard merger in 1854.
The test track and engine plant
at Utica. Mich, was sold to
Ford last year.
Packard was the first Ameri-
can car to do away with the
steering tiller and substitute
the wheel. 1t was the first to
offer four wheel brakes as
standard equipment; the first
to have sun visors. glove COM
partments and the first to
make front and rear bumpers
standard.
Italy's Fiat is girding for q
fight with VOlkswagen.
Word comes that Fiat, am
bilious to be the strongest of all
Europe's auto makers when the
Common Market tariffs dis
appear, is negotiating for Sc
per cent of the French CitrOen
stock.
This could mean a merger,
made further attractive by the
fact that Citroen has control
of Simca, which, in turn, is rs
per cent ChrySler-owned.
The current Business Week
is saying that the more engi-
neers learn about smog, the
more obstacles they see in per-
fecting devices to prevent it.
Auto companies are under
increasing political and socia
pressure to produce some kline
of anti-smog devices. ever
without scientific foundation
for it," the magazine says.
Auto builders are trying two
approaches. adjusting engine
design to reduce the amount
of Objectionable gases, anC
burning the undesirable com.
pounds before they reach the
air.
The huge spending on smoe
research" Business Week says
has led only to proving thai
many of the original smog-
control ideas won't work.
This is a case of progressing
backward"
The Ford Motor Co. never
sits on talent.
John d. Davis, former public
relations manager for Ford here
from 1856 to 1859. has beer
promoted to regional public af-
fairs manager for Europe.
He will be responsible fol
working directly with overseas
afflllateS in Europe on public
and governmental affairs mat
ters.
4 =
Howard E. Sparks, of Rick
ard g. Davis Plymouth, is one
of the top Plymouth salesmer
in the United States and has
been selected as one Of IA
members of the Diamond Chap
ter Of the All-Star Salesmen'S
Club. He's headed for the an.
nual meeting of the sales
organization at the Diplomat
Hotel, Hollywood. Fla, thr
week.
Evening star., 1962-04-02

It's getting tougher and
tougher to "ask the man who
owns one"
Nostalgia was bubbling last
week as a simple announcement
came from the Studebaker-
Packard Corp, asking share
holder approval to drop Pack
ard" from the corporate image.
ASK The Man Who Owns
One" was one of the most fam
Gus and durable automobile
slogans ever minted-and its
product was equally famed and
durable. For years Packard
reigned with Lincoln and Cad
lilac as the luxury cars on the
domestic scene.
R. L. Polk & Co.. says there
are 274,276 of them still on the
road.
Many an expert has dag
nosed the Packard case as a
mistake" when the car was
stepped down to the medium
price range in 1885. Packard
produced its production record
of 109,518 cars in 1937-and
then hit the SkidS.
Looking at history, the AS
sociated Press Ben Phlegar
noted that the first Packard
was built by James Ward Pack
ard and his brother, William,
in Warren. Ohio. in 1899.
1t was one of AZ steam, elec-
trio and gasoline vehicles dis
played at the first National
Automobile Show in New York
in 1900 and so years later it
was the only one of the AZ still
being produced.
The company moved to De-
Evening star., 1962-04-02

How do you tell the differ
ence between a legitimate
broker and a crook? How can
a new investor intelligently de-
eide what stocks to buy? What
safeguards keep a broker out OF
financial trouble?
On distinguishing between a
legitimate broker and a crook,
the first point to be emphasized
is that the title broker" and
a good business address will be
no guarantee that the individ-
ual is reputable. Anyone can
call himself a broker and rent
an office in the financial dis
trict, get an impressive address
on Wall Street itself.
Six Clues Offered
Instead, the distinction will
come through most clearly in
the way the broker approaches
you, the customer. Here are six
clues.
% A legitimate broker wants
to deal with you on a continu-
ing basis over many years. For
obvious reasons, the crook does
not expect any repeat business
and he'll be eager to complete
a transaction with you in q
hurry.
Ask yourself: Is this broker
trying to rush me into buying
a stock before the price goes
up" and without giving me
time to consider the purchase
carefully? If so, don't be
rushed.
90 The legitimate broker viii
urge you to weigh your invest.
ment aims when you buy secu.
rites and will try to help you
choose stocks which fit into
your aims. Before he takes yol
as a customer, he'll ask wheth.
er your objective is primarily
steady income or making
profits, whether you have such
other investments as insurance
a house, United States savings
bonds, etc. The crook doeSn't
care what your personal fl
nancial situation may be. HI
wants you to buy. and the odds
are he wants you to buy 6
specific stock.
Ask yourself: Is this broker
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Two Banks Revise
Reports on Deposits

Revised figures on their total
deposits have been released by
two Washington banks follow
ing a report Friday on this page
regarding a condition call from
the Controller of the Currency.
First National Bank deposits
March 26 were $46,230,057.6 81.
Those Of the National Bank oi
Washington were $317,565;,
630.82. The correct total for al
II banks was therefore $685.
709, 1858.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Howard Niederman has been
named general manager Of op-
erations for Market Tire Co.
Rolf Burke is merchandise
manager and advertising direc-
tor; David ScOtton is director
Of personnel; Karl Fryer is as
sistant operations manager, and
Laben Mccartney is supervisor
of stores.
Donald A. Cole has Joined
Planning Research Corp. as
senior associate at its offices
here, 1901 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Joseph Bran has joined OPP
erations Evaluation Group,
M. I. T., in Arlington, as mathe-
matical analyst.
Walter Ray has been ap-
pointed sales manager and ex-
ecutive producer for WOOK-
TV, new television channel
scheduled to begin broadcasting
here next summer.
Paul H. Geier has opened
offices at 1890 Montgomery
avenue, Bethesda as medical
dental business consultant. He
has practiced medical econom.
les as an associate of Profes'
Sional Business Management
Inc. for IL years and is formel
editor of Medical Economic:
Magazine.
Three new members have
been named to the Small Busi.
ness Administrators District
advisory council. They are VIII
liam C. Birely, executive vice
president and treasurer oi
Birely & Co., Harold Putnam
general counsel of Servo Corp.
and L. T. White, former busi-
ness research manager, Cities
Service Petroleum.
I. Noel Simon has been ap.
pointed assistant project man.
ager of the Washington Hiltor
Hotel, now under construction
at Connecticut avenue neal
Florida avenue NV.
A. Ray Test has been pro.
NOTED to domestic equipment
manager for Griffith Consum'
ers Co. Jack McCaleb is rep
resentative of commercial OF
sales, and Charles o. Ens0r i
manager of new business sales
Evening star., 1962-04-02
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
RECOGNIZING q Crooked Broker
~ SYLVIA PORTER

trying to push me into buying
a particular stock or group of |
stocks? If so, don't be pushed. |
(3) The legitimate broker
will discuss with you the risks
involved in any purchase and,
unless you have given him au-
thority to act for you. will in
sist you make your own de-
cisions. The crook doesn't want
you to think of risks. Rather,
he wants to make your deci-
sions for you.
Ask yourself: Is this broker
pressuring me against my bet
ter judgment. appealing to my
get-rich quick instincts? If so,
resist.
a. The legitimate broker
will aid you in getting facts
about a company's record and
prospects before you buy its
stock. The crook will imply
only he and a trusted few"
have inside dope"
i Ask yourself: Is this broker
trying to dazzle me with blue
sky claims and promises? If so,
stay undazzled.
50 The legitimate broker
will suggest and be glad to
have you check his reputation.
The crook fears an investiga-
ton, will say, you'd better
buy now, you car check on me
later"
Ask yourself: Is this broker
appear afraid to stand the
scrutiny of your banker. the
local Better Business Bureau,
the New York Stock Exchange?
If so, scrutinize hard.
Get Written Report
60 The legitimate broker,
will, if you ask, give you a
written report on his recon-
mendations. The crook will GO
to great lengths to avoid COM
mitting himself on paper.
Ask yourself: Is this broker
trying to avoid putting mis- sug-
gestions in writing? If so, 20 to
someone who will commit Linn
self.
Tomorrow: How to decide in
telIigently what stocks to buy
Distributed 1862. by The Hall Syndi
cate, Inc.) (All Rights ReservedD
Evening star., 1962-04-02

clatlOnS-or the ERECT OF their
moves on the industry.
Instead, his agency plans to
make random checks on loans
made by so-called high rate as
sociations to see if they are
marginal loans of dubious
quality"
Speaks at Conference
The chairman made his re-
marks at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va. at the United
States Savings & Loan Leagues
MANAGEMENT conference.
Mr.. McMurray stirred up a
wave of suggestions last month
IN a Boston speech when he said
the administration might asks
Congress to authorize ceilings
on rates.
Today he said some savings
leaders in the Northeast. hit
most from the high dividend
rates on the West Coast where
mortgage funds are less plenti-
full, complained that a ceiling
would not solve the problem.
Instead it would soon become
the rate eastern associations
would be forced to pay, they
had argued.
Concern Expressed
The chairman also said in
vestors in savings and loan as
sociations might well ask why
rates to them should be singled
out for Federal controls. ". 1t
might well be asked why could
not a ceiling be put on all kinds
Of dividends, and you can
imagine what would happen in
a capitalistic society if anybody
dared to make such a sugges-
tion." he declared.
Mr.. McMurray, admitting he
is concerned about the decline
IN housing starts, urged new
efforts by builders, financiers
and labor unions to cut costs of |
houses. He urged Sails to
keep interest rates low on
mortgages to encourage con-
struction.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Republic S&L
Branch Opened

The 41-year-old RebubliC
Savings & Loan Association to-
day opened a branch office at
l345 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
Peter C. Kalavritinos. presi-
dent, said Don McGeary is
manager Of the new facility.
Republic, established here in
1921, has it's main offices at
1912 Vermont avenue NV.
Total assets now excel $23
million.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Dart Drug Sales
Show 26% Increase

Dart Drug Corp. yesterday re-
ported sales increased by 26 per
cent for the 11-month period
ending February % over the like
period a year earlier. and an
nounced plans to add eight new
stores.
Herbert H. Haft, president.
said the stores will be opened
In the fiscal year that began
April /, with the first in Rock
vile, Md, in July. Others will
be at Seven Corners, Lanham.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Eurninas

~
Montgomery Ward e. Co. in
year ended January 81 earned
SIS, ,859, ,096 or $1.13 a share VS..
$15,053,599 or SLOT in 1861.
BullOck's, Inc. in SO weeks
ended February 3 earned So
1899 or $3.07 a share VS..
$6,876,194 or $2.65 in 1861.
BALTIC. Gas g. Electric in 2
months ended February %
earned $5,771, 900 or 80 cents
a share VS.. $5.425,000 or 81
cents a share in 1861 period.
SeabOard World Airlines in
year ended December 8 had a
! loss of $3,777,870 VS.. a loss OF
81 ,399, ,440 in 1860.
Lane g. Bryant, Inc. in year
ended January 81 earned ST.
786,079 or $2.17 a share VS.
$2,605,911 or $2.03 in 1861.
Shamrock Oil & Gas in three
months ended February %
Garner $2,632, ,082 or So cents a
share VS.. $2,708, ,465 or 81 cents
in 1861 period.
Evans Products Co. in yea1
ended December 81 had a loss
of $2,983 POT VS.. a loss of $751;.
663 in 1860.
MasOnite Corp. in 6 months
ended February % earned
$1.752,378 or $1.08 a share Wis
$l,099.884 or 68 cents in 1861
period.
HOlophane Co. in 6 months
ended December 81 earned
$872,092 or SLAP a share VS.
$3.50, ,061 or $1.14 in 1860 period
Penn Fruit Co. in "a weeks
ended February 10 earned
1901, ,918 or AZ cents a share VS.
$1,034,147 or Sc cents in 1866
period. --...
Fairbanks, Morse Co. in year
ended December 81 had a loss
of $767,045 VS.. earnings oi
1913, ,780 or 80 cents a share in
1860.
Arnold Constable in yeaI
ended January 81 earned $685..
784 or 81. sc a share VS.. $96,13a
or 26 cents in 1861.
MI. Presto Industries in !
months ended December 81
earned 1883 or 35 cents
share VS.. $211,l20 or 81 cents
in 1860 period.
Fairbanks Whitney Corp. in
year ended December 81 had q
loss of $83,583 VS.. a loss oil
$733,1l6 in 1860 period.
Other erningS included:
Evening star., 1962-04-02
METALS

NEW YORK, April 2 (APl.-Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
81 cents a pound. Connecticut Valley
Zinc 12 cents a pound, East st. Louis
Tin 1.23h q pound, New York. For
eign silver 1.0113 per troy ounce, New
eaxy was aaCesd BY SffeD iron Ass se At
$500.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
FHLB Chief Won't Ask
Law to Put Ceiling on
Association Dividends
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

The head of the Federal agency regulating savings and
loan associations today said he does intend to ask for
law putting ceiling their dividend to savers.
Joseph P McNurray, chairman of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board said he feels such lid rates won't solve the
question of how regulate unsound operations of
Evening star., 1962-04-02
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Building Permits in 200 lead
ing cities across the Nation in
February totaled $512 million,
down ~ per cent from Janu-
ary and the second decline in
a row.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tiOnal Association of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at l pm. Monday,
April o 1850.
Evening star., 1962-04-02

Baileys Cross Roads. Route l,
south of Alexandria and Lang
ley Park.
For the IL months ended Feb
ruary % the drug chain re-
ported sales of S6,325,649 and
earnings equal to 81 cents a
share. Mr.. Haft foreSees 81 mil
lion in sales in fiscal 1862 and
earnings of 35 cents a share.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the coun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1962-04-02

seconds.
T-Partialy tax exempt.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
February 1, 1862:
Billy helDed RalDh

Ralph is Billy's brother Ralph
found a bird and brought it home
Ralph made a cage for the bird
He put the bird in a cage in the
tool shed Billy fed the bird bread
and meat
February 2, 1852:
Aaron went to party
Aaron went to Albert's party
They ate chop suey and cake. Then
he met some girl friends. He could
not remember their names, but one
was 21. ("That is very old!") AL
bert's father took Aaron's picture
February 5, 1862:
Accident, Accident
We played Cut the Cake in the
sunshine. Judy Boltz cut between
Elizabeth and Billy. They ran "a
round the circle and bumped
heads. Ouchi,
February 6, 1862:
Paul played with Daddy
Paul and his friends playe d
games with Paul's Daddy. He likes
to play with his Daddy.
February Z, 1862:
Karen plays house
Karen likes to play house with
Donna Lee. Donna is the Mother,
and Karen is the daughter. Donna
wears the high heels. They have
fun.
February s, 1862:
Ashley and Daddy
Ashley and his daddy fly a kite.
Daddy gets the string, and he puts
holes in the kite Then they go out
and fly it. This is fun with daddy
February 8, 1862:
Eugene gets Mother
Eugene goes and gets Mother af-
ter work. He stays in the car with
Daddy until Mother comes out of
Grants. He likes to watch the peo-
pie and the cars.
February II, 1862:
Benny plays
Benny and his friends like
to play Hide and go Seek. Benny
counts to 100 while his brother and
his friends hide This is Benny's
favOrite game.
February 13, 1862:
Jimmy reads to Mother
They sit on the sofa when Jim
my comes home from school. Jim
my reads the work in his notebook
to Mother and then he says his
words. This makes me a good
reader" says Jimmy.
February IA, 1862:
Valentine Party
We had a nice program for our
parents. We had a little play for
them, and we sang and danced. We
wrote letters to thank them for our
treats.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
January 16, 1862:
Stanley helps

January 16, 1862:
Stanley helps
Stanley helped his mother clean
the house. Stanley scrubbed the
floor. He worked hard.
January II, 1862
Fire, fire, fire
JAMS grandmother was making
toast. The toaster caught on fire.
Jan helped put out the fire.
January 1S, 1862:
Jack Helps
Jack helped his mother. He rock
ed the baby so his mother could
cook dinner. Jack is a good boy
January 19, 1862:
Linda's Black Eye
Linda has a black eye. Gregory
was a rough playmate. He punch
ed Linda in the eye. Linda does
not like to be a punching bag.
January %, 1862:
Paula Helps Father
Paula helped her father She put
clean water on the car after her
father washed it. Paula worked
hard.
January 23, 1862:
Judy played house
Judy and Cheryl played house.
Cheryl was the mother and Judy
was the little girl Nancy was a
ho irs1 hn
down.
January "a, 1862:
Judy's fall
Judy Murray fell out of her bunk
bed. When she woke up this morn
ing she was on the floor. Bump.
Bumpi
January 25, 1862:
Peggy jumped
Peggy was in bed last night. Her
baby nephew popped big balloon.
Aunt Peggy jumped.
January &c, 1862:
Elizabeth came back
Elizabeth had a sore throat so
her Mommie kept her in bed. She
wanted to come to school. Surprise
Guess who sat in her seat
when we cames back from lunch,
January 20, 1862:
Dawn played school
Dawn played school with her
brother and her friends. Dawn was
Mrs. Clendaniel. She wrote on her
blackboard They played school in
Dawn's room
January 80, 1862:
Genes trip
Gene went to New Jersey in his
Dady's car. He went to visit his
Grandmother. He went over the
Delaware Bridge. 1t cost 25 cents.
Gene liked that ride
January 81, 1862:
Nina won prize
Nina went to Michele's party
She played Pass the Potato and
won a jump rope. She can jump
to 10. (Today is Nina's birthday
Happy Birthday, Nina)
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
HIGH COST OF FISHING

OLYM PA, Wash. (AP) =
They've confirmed what wives have
contended all along. Steelhead fish
ing is an expensive hobby for hus-
bands.
How expensive? Robert c. Meigs,
Of the Washington State Game De-
partment, came up with these fig
ures:
1t costs about S3.10 a pound for
each pound of fish caught. That's
$31 for a 10-pOund fish. Ones up
to 20 pounds are not uncommon in
Washington coastal streams.
Meigs figured an average 67,250
fishermen spent $3,365,90 annual
ly for tackle, boats and motors,
food lodging and cost of transpor-
tation.