davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06
Santa To Visit Children
HOspitalized With TB

Santa will pay a visit to the
Emily P. Bissell Hospital this
year.
In fact, he'll have a rather
sizable job there, for Is Del
aware youngsters are hospit-
allied with tuberculosis.
Hospital officials say that a
few will be permitted to return
TO their homes for the holidays,
bpt most will celebrate the oc-
casion from their hospital beds.
Attention was called to the
unusually large number of
youngsters under treatment for
tuberculosis by Frank F. Pier
son, Jr., executive secretary
of the Delaware tuberculosis
and Health Society. The Society
is conducting its annual Christ
mas Seal Campaign now. to pro-
rect youngsters and adults alike
from the plight which faces the
youngsters at Bissell.
The children, who range In
age from five months to II
years, all have LESSONS on their
lungs. About one In five has
positive gastric washings,
which means that he is infect
ious and would pass along the
TB germ to others if they we're
In contact with people In their
community.
They suffer from a childhood
form of tuberculosis, which will
after treatment go into latent
stage. The possibility will al
ways exist, however, that this
may break out later In adult life
as an active case again. For
uunately, most will remain well
and never need to be hospital
ized for TB.
Four family groups are in
cluded In the tuberculous child
ren. Three of the children are
from an eight-member family,
all of whom until recently we're
hospitaliZed with the disease.
The two parents and three of
the children have been released,
but three other children remain
under treatment at the hospital.
In another case, one child is
being treated In one wing of the
hospital while his father and
mother are being treated else
where In the building. Four
brothers and sisters from still
another family are In the child
ren's wing, at the same time
that their father is hospitalized.
The fourth family group in
cludes a mother and her two
year-old daughter. both of whom
are now at the Bissell Hospital.
Aside from the medical
nature of their environment, life
goes on pretty much as normal
for the children. They get up
about six In the morning, and
at seven o'clock are served
breakfast.
After breakfastthey get ready
for school. School I'd. the
youthful TB patients, differs
from normal classes only be-
cause the teacher comes to
them, every morning for five
days week. A second teacher
gives instruction to the older
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

business management. consum-
er packaging at the farm. spe-
cification marketing of farm
produce, and son on.
It's a great life. You never
know for sure what you will
be doing In the next fifteen
minutes.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

Since 1850. the number of
milk cows In the United States
has declined 4 ~ million, but
the milk supply continues at
a record rate. Average milk
production per COW has In
creased from 5,3l4 pounds a
year to 1904 pounds.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06
#****%#&*#&#*%*&

THE FLOWERS THAT
BLOOM IN THE WINTER
USDA scientists have come up
with a new low-temperature
treatment for iris bulbs that
makes 1t possible for growers
to produce a continuous supply
of flowers during the winter.
U. S. growers produce some
rs million bulbs year, with
a wholesale value of about half
a million dollars. The temp
erature treatment for most var
ieties works this way: bulbs
are held at o5 degrees for two
weeks, then preceded at so
degrees for two weeks. Then
they're planted and forced at
a night temperature of SIS de-
grees. They should bloom In
TWO months. Iris have been a.
vailable in the winter, but US
ually not in steady supply.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

tatiye districts) are combined
because of their small indiud-
ual size.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06
#&%%%M%AM%k&kHA&

EGGS PER HEN SETS REC
ORD FOR OCTOBER--The rate
of egg production In October
this year was 1913 eggs per
layer, up 2 per cent from last
year. and the highest on rec
ord for October. Aggregate pro-
duction from January through
October this year was up 2
per cent from the same period
of 1861.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

that invites comparison with
the high-priced cars. '69 Cheuy
II: Really much too snappy
looking and spirited to be
called a thrift car. But sparing
is what it is in price and up
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

engineered, and now avail
able in convertible or sport
coupe. Whatever your new
car fancy, you'll find the
answer at your Chevrolet
dealers.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06
AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER,
ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER

If you'd like to see how your car dollar
can be tailored to your needs, your Chew
rolet dealer has fou entirely different
kinds of cars that do it handily. Jet
smooth SO Chevrolet. It's a luxury car
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

keep. '6S Corvair:: The rear-engine
wonder for people who like their sport
with the family along. Then there's our
all-out sports car-the neaO Corvette Sting
Roy: It's completely restyled and re-
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Wilson, Greed
Play for Title

PINEHURST, N. c.. April 20
(AP).-Mrs. Helen Sigel Will
son, Philadelphia restaurant
operator, meets Clifford Ann
Greed, physical education
teacher from Alexandria, La,
today in the 18-hole finals OF
the North and South Women's S
Amateur golf championship.
Each advanced impressively
through semifinal play yester-
day. Mrs. Wilson. a 1850 Cur
tis Cup player, lost three Of
the first five holes-but nc
more-in a 4-and-3 victory
over Mrs. John Dyson in an all,
Pennsylvania match. Mrs. Viii
son lives in GladWyn and Mrs
Dyson in Sugarloaf.
Miss Greed, daughter of q
golf professional, never traileo
and lost only one hole in put
ting out Marge Burns OF
Greensboro, N. c.. 5 and 3.
In winning her three matches,
Clifford Ann has shot one
under-par for 47 holes. Mrs
Wilson has played only 43 holes
and has yet to go beyond the
18th green. She is three over
par. Each received a FIRST
round bye.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
TACKLE TALKS-7
Fly Rod Fine, but Use
Near D. C. Is Limited

longer rod, don't go over 8 feet
For bass, a slightly heavier
rod is necessary and it can &c
up to ga feet.
Fiberglass Proven Material
These rods will be predom-
inately of fiberglass. a now
tried and proven material, al
though still not accepted by
some puristS, who insist on
split bamboo.
The rods will cost from $40
to $35 and don't be misled. The
cheaper ones cast just as we'll.
The difference will be in finish
and workmanship.
Next, and possibly more i'm
portant, comes the line. No
cheap line casts we'll, so buy
the best. You can fish with a
level line. but you'll get more
finesSe with double or torpedo
tapers. Because he will turn
to it eventually. I think the
beginner should start with one
Lately. manufacturers have
been trying to change line
designations but the old term:
are still very much in use. HEE
Evening star., 1962-04-20
By ROD THOMAS

lifted his average to 1923,
high for the entire league.
At the same time, two lanes
away at Fair Lanes Laurel;
Jim Hancock was setting an
Inner Maryland record with a
game of 277, begun with nine
straight.
Merrill's Pizza House won
the Outer Maryland title by
whitewashing Kingsmen. Inc,
in a poSition-round match. Had
the losers won three, the title
would have been deadlocked.
All six Of the champions hail
from Boiling AFB. They and
their averages are: Rip Moore,
1873; Bill Scott. 1874; Henry Ed
lung, 1T; Jim EZell, l89;
Johnny Woody, 191 and Ed
Petrinovich. IT'S.
Evening star., 1962-04-20

and HDH, for example, are
double tapers. the E and D
standing for line thickness in
the center. tapering down to
the H for finer line at the ends.
These two sizes are about
right for trout. An HCH will
cast bass bugs and a GBF or
torpedo taper, with its weight
distributed forward to add dis
tance to the casts. is ideal for
bass. A GAF, the next heavier,
or G2AF can be used for bone
fish or salmon.
Finally, and least important,
you'll need a reel. Since it
merely serves the purpose OF
holding line, any inexpensive
Single-action reel will do; that
is, until you get in the bone
fish class. Then you'll need a
rugged one with a stout drag.
Naturally you'll want flies
Cthe dun-colored ones do best
around here). leaders, taperec
for your tapered line, a land
ing net, creel and perhap.
waders. At least you've go
started, and good luck!
Evening star., 1962-04-20

West Virginia has promised
to stock more than a million
trout for its season opening at
6 am. Saturday, April %.
DR.. Warden M. Lane, Depart
ment of Natural Resources di-
rector. also said these trout will
average as large or larger than
any other Eastern stocking.
West Virginia has developed
a fast-growing, early-spawn-
ing and diseaSe-resistant rain
bow over the last IL years. DR.
Lane explained. More than
$4,000 Of these will account
for the bulk of the stocking.
They will average, he added
more than 10 inches in length
with many running IL to Is
inches.
The State is stocking IFS
streams and II lakes. Most OF
Evening star., 1962-04-20

A summary of fresh water
fishing regulations in our near.
by States:
MARYLAND
5ass-No closed season: minimum
Pike or pickerel.-No closed season
minimum, ] inches; limit, five.
Striped bass or rockfish-No CLOSED
season; minimum, j 4 inches; no limit
no maximum weight.
Walleyes +. April November Is
minimum - inches; limit. five.
mum, seven inches limit. seven: fish,
ing hours. $50 ANS pm.
All other fish-No closed season
A"I License eD ei'fttS fees-state resident $500
nonresident. $1,000: nonresident
three-day, $500. special license fol
residents Of Virginia, West Virginit
and District for Potomac River. 50 90
tOnly District license-holders may fish
fish from their respective shores.)
VIRGINIA
Bass-No closed season: no mini
mum size: limit. eight.
1ckerel and wa!leyes u No closet
'7'sssa =" minimum size; limit: eight
son: no minT1! -. .ze; limit. IS.
Trout-April 7-December. no mini
mum size; limit, eight. Certain coun,
ties, to be closed May I'll and MAJ
bus.l Sunday fishing prohibited ii
License fees-county or city resi-
dent, s. 90: state resident. $40
except for trout. 81 so; resident trout
required in addition to regular license
81 90: nonresident trout, S5 90: Spe
Sial three-day. Shenandoah Nationa
non-residentl, $500 National Fores
stamp, 800
WEST VIRGINIA
.Trout-April 2S-December 81: n,
minimum size: limit, eight.
Bass---No closed season no mini
mum size; limit, eight.
MqsRfg2seSo slss u ,ncSas closed 6o mi
Other species-No closed season
no minimum size: no limit.
License Resident, $500; com
6ined resident bunting and fishing
resident. six days, $500.
NORTH CAROLINA
Trout-April 7-September 3; no mini
/ mum size. limit, 10.
MuskellunRe : No closed s .eason
minimum size. "A inches; limit, one
| Jack or chain pickeel-No closet
season, no minimum size, limit, -.
Walleyes-No closed season: n
minimum size; limit, eight
Bass-No closed season; minimum
size. 10 inches: limit, eight.
Weakfish !sea troub-No close
season: no minimum size, limit rs.
No close dseasons or other limits Of
License feesNResident. S42b. ex
cept for mountain trout; residen
mountain trout, 81 rs; nonresident
SS.25, except mountain trout; non
resident mountain trout. s325: non
resident five-day mot good for trout
1913: nonresident one-day mot 900
! for trout. Sl.65.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Konguroos Win
Capitol Feature

The Australian Kangaroos
defeated Carlos Milano and
Steve Sanchez in the best-of- =
three falls feature wrestling
match last night at Capitol
Arena.
Billy Darnell won over Tom
Bradley. Argentina Apollo beat
Tony Altimore, Mark Levin
pinned Lou Albano and Miguel
Perez defeated Marquis deParee
in other bouts.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
BOATS-MARINE

2I-FT: CABIN CRUISER, 75-h.p. out
ooard, enclosed head, galley, hardtop
WITH canvas curtains. Sleeps adults,
SSed only one summer. S1,5OO. FE.
RUNABOUT, l6-ft. 35-h.p. Johnson
Call JE. 3-9S79.
SWEDISH IMPORT. 2I-ft.. mahog.
ia2StTake LAP es sea skill: Volyo engine 81
ss sea Sli1oo' a. esIss Isnasm axle trailer. new.
I:-ET. RUNABoUT with new decks
motor. Good cond. Sl50. TW 3-9620.
l8-FT. RUNABOUT.. l2-h.p. motor and
$50. Arlington. .NI KG. 5.7saxs. Ss7scx 10 use
lift, ALUMINIUM BOAT. used. with
steering wheel. See at S42 Rockville
After q WA. 6-07O5. "' ''
"3-ET: TROJAN SO. with 17O-h. p.
bilge. pump. monel silencers, winter
cover. etc: S3.995. TE. 6-44S3
CABLN ABi1S,,.d CRUISER, Outboard, 2Q-tt,
sssps g. ru nedfs sssy HlsG0sd sSslossd hsad sa
eouipment,, Trailer included. May be
seen at Old Towne Yacht Basin, Alex.
evenings. 93l -0435. days.
FOR RENT-You drive it. "6-ft. steel
Graf: boat for rent by week. Cruise
aboard sleeps A.; Rates Reasonable.
linston. Va. for details
3s-FT. CUSTOM CABIN CRUISER
ncL1Zon1-NeT i5O-hp; fresh-.water
Excel. cond. Priced for quick sale,
PSsin PSsked e. ssl1y.on-The-Bay 2S:tS Yacht
I3-FT. HALSEY RUNABoUT. I5-h.p-
eel % eond ' s4s5. ieSi 81. fsn snl5S4f s9n'f' A@-
OWENS SO 35-ft. express cruiser. dbl.
plank mahoe. hull. twin screws. 1886
h.p; motors; fully equip, for cruising
IS SS Ds can n ffesi ff4sncs sonS %o org 3.
1857. Sundays. RE. 7-2357
l1;FT; SPEEDBOAT. rs Gray. com
S625. Call MA. 7-352S.
MERCURY Mark 35 outboard motor.
55XeeBsnt condition. used very little.
KLEPPER AERTUs fold boat double
seaterl. with complete sailing eaaip-
ment. spray cover and boat cart
Like new. Call MR.. sPRUKs. AID.
MARINE ENGINE, ,scripps. v;l@. $50
Will sac. $3.50. TE. 8-53I4.
I6-FT. MAHOGANY. leather seats.
windshield. speedometer. running lights
45-h.p motor. equipped. Trailer. 1913
complete. OIL. .-4217.
aO-FT. TOPPER 1858 outboard cruiser.
sleeps 3. Head. icebox. stove. water
tank, 2 inboard gas tanks. S675.
1859 35-H.P. Evinrude and Barbour
boat. with trailer. Excellent condi-
I9i5-FT. DAY CRUISER. so Johnson.
Sl.495 or best offer. May be seen at
Jim Hsmmond's Pier. Cape Loeb Ha-
ven. Sat. 9-5. or call RE. 6-225l.
go OWENS 25-ft. Flagship. Sleeps 3.
Many extras. Speed in excess OF 40
m.ph. $500. 3S4-92lS.
CHRIS CRAFT 1852 26-ft. custom. ra-
dio-telsphone. depth sounder. Sleeps
iour Deep-Sea rod. lS5-h p. ems. etc.
VIII sacrifice. OIL. 2-l979 22'
I?-FT. FIBERGLAS BOAT and trailer.
Both in good condition. 10. s-Tla9.
MAINE AVE. SAVINGS
New 1851 CreStliner 14-ft. Fiberslas
runebout. with steering, lishtS. wind
shield and upholstered seats Sale
4S1. Many other bargains
NASH MARINE SUPPLIES
$50 MAINE AVE. s.W. DI 7.4ulO
Evening star., 1962-04-20

l20 entries, at S24 a throw,
shooting for guarantees of ST.
900, $500 and $500.
Healy, who originated the
tournament while managing
the Laurel Bowl in Winsted.
Conn, shifted it to Queens
town when he became director
there recently. This is the 18th
annual.
Fax has arranged the sched-
ule to accommodate spectators
as we'll as contestants. with
each shift containing several
famous bowlers.
Tonight's squad will feature
a number of the best from
Washington and Baltimore.
Heading the noon card to-
morrow will be Fred Ziaks OF
New Haven, Conn, winner OF
the Eastern and New England
Opens this season. and the
other members of his North
ford team which recently es-
tablished a world 3-game rec
ord of 2134.
In the 4 pm. shift tomorrow
will be Hall of Famer Nick
Tronsky of New Britain. Conn.
sensational Oneil Wynne OF
Norfolk and Joe Rabel, another
Norfolk wizard.
/ Rolling at 8 pm. tomorrow
will be Hall of Famer Jimmy
Dietsch, Jim Wolfensberger and
Frank Micalizzi, all former Ma
tional All Star champions
Sonny Weldon, Billy Mischou
and Charley Evans, the Norfolk
Open winner this year.
On the line at 6 pm. Sun
day will be Dave Volk, recent
| Ily-crowned National All-StaI
ruler for the second straight
year, and Norman Titus. a past
wearer of the big crown.
All in all, it promises to be
a whale of a duckpin show.
The 10th annual George
Harbin Memorial Handicap, al
ways a popular event, will be
held Sunday at Mount Rainier
with entries accepted from lC
am. to l pm. The guarantees
are $l20, $50 and $40, the fee
Sc and the handicaps four
fifths from 1870.
Bobby Dodds, Penn-DaW pro-
prietor, is offering guarantee
of $l00, $50 and $25 with $l2 81
for high scratch for men anC
women in a non-sanctioneC
handicap Sunday. The fee
Sc.
CHIPS-Kenneth Rudkin @
Coast and Geodetic Survey i
the Interagency League at Fai
Lanes University shot a 10
game, yet his team lost by 5
pins. This may be some sor
of record Dottie Walker
coach of the Prince Georges
pm. Junior League at Prince
Georges Plaza, marvels ovel
how some of the youngsters
can pile up scores. Her new
est pride is Ralph Zoerner, is
Evening star., 1962-04-20
By JOE WILMAN

Cncck IOur Stance fOSlLlOnS
It's Certain to Pay Off
All good bowlers have these
points in common in their
stance:
/. The stance is balanced and
comfortable and the weight is
usually evenly divided between
the two feet.
2. The entire body - head,
shoulders and hips-is facing
the target.
3. The eyes are concentrating
on the target.
4. The left hand supports
most Of the balls weight. There
is no strain on the right hand.
Individual styles might hold
the ball higher or lower than !
do. Or one foot might be a bit
in front of the other. But these
are details that suit individual
comfort. The important factors
listed above show up in every
correct stance.
All four Of the points, plus
many more, are included in my
36-page booklet, Your Bowling
Handbook" To get your copy,
send 35c and your name and
address to me, Joe Wilman, care
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1962-04-20

who shot a 403 set finished
with a 1873 in which streaked
five strikes.
DOWN TENPIN LANE -
Bill Lectka. 20, has rolled
seven consecutive 600s with
Banner Glass in the MWBPA
Minor Travelling League. He's
had eight straight counting one
rolled as a sub with Ten Pin
Plaza in the major league.
With a high of 695 and low
of SOB, he's averaged 2l6-14 in
the minor league streak. He
shot 65l for Ten Pin Plaza.
1t is one of the finest streaks
ever attained by an area keg-
Ter. If anybody knows of one
to top it, please speak up.
Mel Chang of Henard ESQ
in the Inner Maryland Division
of the minor league, shot 704
for his first TOO, including
games of 268, 214 and 222. 1t
Evening star., 1962-04-20
HUNTING AND FISHING
West Virginia Offers
AnqIers Million I rout

the better fishing places also
will receive weekly stockings
until mid-June.
The director said livestock
ing program has increased more
than 500 per cent in West Vir-
ginia in the last IL years.
Costs, however. have grown
only $50 per cent because of
new methods Of trout rearing
The State also is reluctant to
stock streams unless they are
open to public fishing without
fee. For that reason, Sinking
Greek in Greenbrier County,
Trout Run in Pendleton County
and Little Beaver Lake in
Raleigh County have been re-
moved from the list either be-
cause of excessive posting, re-
stricted public access because
of posting or charges for fish
ing
West Virginia has a CO.
operative program with farmers
to provide accommodations for
vitiSing sportSmen.
Co-sponsored by the Depart
mentS of Agriculture and Nat
ural Resources. the program
lists farms where hunters and
fishermen may secure food and
lodging. In most cases the
rates are low.
A brochure will be sent on
request to either department in
Charleston. Farmers are listed
by counties.
y 4
The Brotherhood of the
jungle Cock. with headquarters
at 7 st. Paul street, Baltimore,
is planning its oath annual en-
campment the week end of May
1920 at Camp Airy, near
Thurmont. Md.
AS usual, each adult must
bring or sponsor a boy.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
FORE AND AFT:
It's Time
To Tune
Outbourd

With the fishing and boating
seasons nigh, now is the time
to get your outboard motor in
shape. Here are some tips from
the experts:
Remove the spark plugs and
leave them out as a safety pre-
caution. Inspect for excessive
burning, fouling or cracks. Il
they are in good condition. they
can be cleaned, re-gapped anc
reused. II they are the least bit
suspect. get new ones.
Check and replace worn rub.
ber insulators as we'll.
Next is the fuel system. 1.
you neglected to drain all fue
from the motor last fall, ther,
may be gum deposits in the sed
iment bowl. Remove and wa5l
in clean gasoline. Replace tn
filter If it is clogged and bow
gasket. Check fuel lines 70
leaks.
Check and lubricate all link
age and remote controls. Drai
and refill the lower gear cas-
by removing both the air ven
screw and grease filler plug. FIJI
until the grease emits from tn
air vent.
Never use leftover fuel. If yol
failed to empty the tank in tht
fall, check for gum deposits. I
it is badly gummed. you hac
best take it to q dealer TO-
proper servicing.
Check the propeller. If it L
nicked, bent or otherwise dam
aged it should be repaired o,
replaced. Finally, check over thu
entire motor for loose screws
nuts or bolts.
Rose Haven Yacht Club il
pushing a major improvement
program. A new boatyard will
repair shop is nearing compile
ton, served by a 30-ton electric
travel-lift.
Slips are being added to ex,
pand the capacity from 400 tt
an eventual 800. Backtop sur
facing also is being applied Il
the area around the clubhouse
parking lots and boatyard. /
new marine bar and loung'
have been completed.
Commodore Edgar Baum o
Hyattsville heads the club thi
year.
West River Sailing Club, ont
Of the most active sailing or
ganizations on Chesapeake Bay
is fitting out for a busy season
starting with its shakedowl
cruise May 1921.
Tom Smull is commodore
Other officers are: DR.. Alge
Doland, vice commodore; Stal
Pangborn, rear commodore
Eric Steinlein, fleet captain
Bill Mcclure, secretary, ant
Dave Shaw, treasurer.
y
AlmaS Temple Yacht Club i
planning its annual oyste,
roast and spring outing from
l to 6 pm. tomorrow at tht
home of Rear Commodore ant
Mrs. Lionel Kaplan on Whit,
Hall Creek. -COVELL
Evening star., 1962-04-20
BOWLING
3-Doy DuckPin Event
Lures Nations S ToPStors

field assembled for such
Washington the 3day PepsCoa Fax Healy Open began
today at Nick Rnaldis Queenstown Bowl.
Another shift is scheduled at o'clock tonight Tomorrow
there will threat noon, and 8-and Sunday the To-
game test will be concluded with shift at 6.
Hang from every sector in the duckpin world there
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Has It's Limitations

So. despite some mental
reservations. sent over book
on fly equipment.
Fact is, and at the risk OF
offending the purists, fly fish
ing has its limitations in nearby
waters. Let's consider.
We have certain amount OF
trout fishing on a put and
take" basis. The trout planted
for opening day don't last long
with the fishing pressure. Sc
successive stockings are made
in all neighboring States to
spread the fishing as much as
possible; that is. until mid
summer. A few trout carry
over to the following year but
not enough to offer a reason
able facsimile Of the fishing
to be found in the Northern
States or Canada.
Big Hunting Greek in Mary
land is reserved for fly fish
ing. There is some native
trout fishing in Shenandoah
National Park. The "fish-for-
fun" portions Of the Rapidar
and Staunton Rivers IN Vir-
ginia offer big trout but you
must put them back.
With a fly outfit. one also
can cast popping bugs or wei
flies along the edges of the
Potomac, Shenandoah. Kappa
hammock, Monocacy and Other
streams or ponds in this vicin-
ity and catch bass and blue
gills.
A good man with a fly roc
also should be able to catcl
rockfish on SafyeNaasa.s.......:,: -, n.
ers when they are bI1csl
shallow water or feeding undel
the gulls on Chesapeake Bay
Not much of this is done.
That about sums it up excep
for some esthetic considera'
tions. Fly casting is a thing o
beauty to watch and an ar
which gives those who maste.
it a fine sense of accomplish
ment.
Fly Rod Sporting
There's also great sport il
whipping a fish on a wiSp o
a fly rod, although you coult
do the same thing with ultra
light spinning tackle.
If you still are determined
here's what to seek:
First, the rod; it should hav
balance, backbone" to figh
the fish and be as light as pos
sible, yet stiff enough to prope
the weight line selected.
Many of our trout stream
are narrow and lined with un
derbrush. A long rod become
a handicap. so some angler
favor the brush" rod, a 81
or 7-footer. With it you cal
make a back cast without get
ting hung up in the neares
pine and you can roll cast al
most as well. If you want