davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-21
St. Paul Society News

m9~AH9gH81eWB0m seMDV1 sSkApv&a2A
The men models will be Adolphe
Lynburger Thomas, Woodford
Mills and Gordon Pryor Parks, Sr.
Patrons will be Mrs. George w.
Brooks, ST., Mrs. Joe A. Tresvan,
and Mrs. Alice Melker Taylor. The
entire wardrobe has been made by
Miss Marguerite B. Tresvan. The
patrons will wear Tresvan crea-
tions, but will not model. Miss
Mildred Louise Brooks is chairman
of the affair.
Mr.. Arthur Rankin of New York
City arrived in st. Paul Wednes-
day morning, February 10, to fill a
fight engagement, and is the house
guest of Mrs. r. F. Wilson of 697
st. Anthony Ave.
IN THE REALM OF CLUBDOM
The Cameo Social Club held their
bi-monthly business meeting We'd
nesday, February IL, at the home
of Miss Charlotine Moore of 678
st. Anthony Avenue. A delicious
luncheon was served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be Wednes-
day, February &c, at the home of
Miss Evalyn E. Kelly of $50 st.
Anthony Ave. Semi-annual cleo
ton of officers will be held, and all
members are requested to be pres
ent.
The Adelphai Club held their
semi-monthly meeting Tuesday,
February II, at the home of Mrs.
Lola Edwards of 244 w. Central
Ave. Mrs. Edwards read a very
interesting paper on Negro history
in st. Paul from 1915 to 1919.
The evening of February 8, the
Past Most Noble Governors Cham
Der, No. 81, G. U. o. of o. F., had
very enjoyable social meeting at
the home of Mrs. Mary F. Wilson
of TOT st. Anthony Ave.
The Self Culture Club met at the
home of Mrs. w. G. Hood, Thurs
day, February IS. Preceding the
business, the hostess served a de-
licious dinner. Mrs. Birdie High
was a guest, and Mr.. ]. W. Lee
was the guest speaker.
The Pleasure Seekers Bridge
Club met at the home of Mrs. Clara
B. Williams of 812 st. Anthony
Ave., Tuesday evening, February
II. After the meeting a delicious
luncheon was served. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
Cecilia Stone of 692 Carroll Ave.
The following officers of the
Anna Jackson Past Daughter Rul-
er's Council were installed by Loyal
DIT. Anna c. Green on January II;
Loyal DIT. Mary Moss, Ruler; Leona
Coleman, vice; Gertrude Gilbreath,
assistant; Jean Mundy, secretary;
Susie Tudos, treasurer; Roberta
Tyler, escort; Corinne Few, organ
list; Emma Brooks, doorkeeper; and
Mamie Miller, gatekeeper.
Mrs. w. Baxter Walker of 936
st. Anthony Ave. was hostess
Thursday, February Is, to "The
Bridge"
The Matinee Matrons' Bridge
Club met Wednesday, February IL,
at the home of Mrs. II. Courtney
Hilyard of 792 st. Anthony Ave-,
with Mrs. Commodore Oden as
hostess. A delicious luncheon was
served. First prize was captured
by Mrs. Gerome L. Reed, second by
Mrs. Manley Rhodes, and the con-
ISOLATION by Mrs. Marie Hughes of
Minneapolis, a proxy. Mrs. Lawney
Cotton was given a beautiful guest
gift.
Psi chapter, Kappa Alpha Psi
Fraternity will hold their semi
monthly meeting today FRIDAY,
February 21), at the home of Mr..
c. e. Rucker Of 1011 Sixth Ave. N,
Minneapolis, Apartment 4.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-21

The Sterling Club sponsored a
Valentine Party Wednesday, Feb
ruary IL, at the club house. Music
for the occasion was furnished by
Clarence Maxwell's Band. Every
one present appeared to have had
a grand evening. Carney" Mo
biley and "Dot" Gardner took the
truckin' honors. Arrangements
were in charge of L. 81. Mccoy.
The Majestic Club will have their
semi-monthly business meeting
Saturday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-21
LYNCH'S SHOP
I'LL Hennepin Avenue

Yes, Your Shoes, Suits or Hats are
Worth Cleaning and Repairing If
You Bring Them to Lynch's
Shoes, Suits, Coats, Dyed Any
Color, Children's Shoes Repaired
at u Low Price, Mems Suits Pressed
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 6 P. M.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-21
AFRICANS IN HITLER GER
MANY FACE STERILIZATION

BERLIN, February (CNA)-
Two attractive and brilliant girls
of African and German parentage
are threatened with sterilization or
a stified existence in a Nazi con-
centration camp, under the vicious
Hitler decree ordering sterilization
of all persons of mixed blood and
of native Africans residing in Ger
many.
The girls are Fraulein Hedje
Yawa and her sister, Hanna,
daughters of a white German
woman, by her West African hus-
band. If they leave Germany, they
will lose the property left them by
their father, who died before the
Hitler barbarians were indicted
into power by the late President
Hindenburg, acting at the behest
of the most reactionary circles of
German finance-capital.
Hundreds of colored men and
women are now held in Nazi con-
centration camps to prevent any
social contacts with white Germans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-21

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Urban League are sponsoring a
STYLE SHOW AND DANCE
Monday night, February "a, at 8
p. m, at the Halle @. Brown Com
munity House, Kent and Aurora
AYES. Music will be furnished by
LORD BYRON DoTY'S BAND.
Wardrobe by Miss Marguerite
Tresvan. Admission 25c. (Adv.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-21

Mrs. Magnolia Brooks Mitchell,
$50 Fuller Ave., has been confined
for the past week with flu at
her home. Her condition has been
very serious. She is slightly i'm
proved.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-21

or the propagation of offspring
among themselves.
White and colored friends here
of Hanna and Hedje fear that the
fate of enforced sterilization or
Imprisonment in a concentration
camp awaits the two girls.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
CAPITAL SPLASHERS
BOW IN BOYS MEET
Y. M. C. A. Team of York, Pa,
Tops Local "Y" by 8 Points.
Northeast Club Third.

CAPTURING three first places with
its well-balanced team. York. Pa,
Y. M. c. A. swimmers defeated local
tankers yesterday in a boys Junior
meet at Maryland Club Gardens.
Scoring ~ points, the York lads fin
ished ahead of the local Y. M. c. A.
by three points. while Northeast Boys
Club took third place with IL points.
Emil Eyler, Richard Krone and
Edward Jones were invading SWIM
mers who took FIRST places, with
Jones trimming Ken Kinsella, local
Y. M. c. A. speedster, in the 100
yard free-style race for boys between
the ages Of IA and 16.
40-YARD FREE sTYLENWon by Stan
Fusco (Northeast Boys, Club; second
A.. third CLARK sressieT YORK 7. N
4o.YARD BREAST srEoKE-won BY
Harry Eys5 ssson 90rf M Boy; n cSS
d1%S[ thI5d; Walter Clements 'NOrihssst BOYS
sss.la Gs.ns.I. BssK W..s,s.o1
G AZ; second. Robert Rooms york Y
M c. Al: third. John Thomas North
Do'' Il 70 1e YEARS.
10O-YARD FREE STYLE-Won by Ed
ward Jones tyork z. NJ. C. Al; second
Kenneth Kinsella ~ M. A.; third
Harvey Deering Northeast BOYS Club).
10O-YARD BREAST STROKE-Won by
Richard Baker washington Y NJ. c. Al;
second George Haufeal york Y. NJ. C.
A.. third. Irving Gottlieb york Y. NJ
ioo:YARD BACK sTRoKE-won by
Roy Gibson CWashington Y. M. C Al;
second. Kenneth Kinsella Washington
7. M; c. Al; third. Leon Towel (Am-
DIviNG-won by Richard Krone tYork
r,rst, A. 0;4S second 6eS Ee5eEt
third. Budd Andrews york Y. NJ. C. A.,
0:424
4o-YARp FREE sTYIE-won by Rich
ard Baker washington Y M. c. Al;
second. Ira MetZger york Y. M. c. Az;
third. Jack Kraemer Northeast Boys
Club.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
FS7RDD AND STREAMS!
NkN sY GEORGE HUBER %
- -
BY GEORGE HUBER.

when you get strike. Most captains
do not do this. but when you are
putting out $40 or SIS a day you
should get something for your money.
and what you want most is sport
fishing.
ONE way Of saving money is max
ing your own lures when you
hit the fishing grounds instead Of
having all sorts along to meet any
condition. An assortment Of piano
wire. swivels, clips, Junebug, Chesa-
peake and Colorado spinners, red
beads and hooks will give you the
material to make many combinations.
A spinner or two threaded above your
japanese feather will increase its
effectiveness at times, especially in
the late evening and night.
Another money and fish saver Is
a keel sinker for trolling use. These
cost only fraction more than ordi-
nary sinkers and keep the line from
twisting. A line so twisted that IL
wraps around the rod every time you
have a bit Of slack Is not very cool
ing to your temper regardless Of the
fact that its strength is only about
nalf of what it should be.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
BY PAUL J. MILLER. Jr.
"Your Hobby, Please?"

T AUGH with me and A. P.
Herbert as read aloud some
Of the light verse in his
- Ballads for Broadbrows and
Others" which has appeared in
Punch. On page IS occurs a Song
for the Parents Of Young Things In
tent on Marrying the Wrong People. +"
and from the second stanza I extract
this rib-tickler:
1t isn't enough to be rather hot stuff
>. By the light OF the siluery moon;
Any fool can ercite on a Saturday
night, ....,.
But uhat about Monday at noon?
With lip close to lip any girl can
-. impress. .t.---.~ "a. 80,
But to see eye to eye is the test OF
success.
When she ,Uants to Charleston and
you to play chess, .,
lust ask yourself, What are her
hobbies?"
American Chess Congress.
THE ball room of the Philadelphia
- Hotel will be a comfort to the
chess players, fans and curiosity seek
ers who trek to the Quaker City on
August IS to attend the thirty-seventh
congress of the American Chess Fed
Grafton.
For fortnight the votaries- of
Caissa will revel in the glories Of
chess. The galaxy of American mas
ters competing for the national cham
pionship will be Of such brilliance as
to attract one OF the largest tourna-
ment crowds in the annals Of Penn
sylvania chess.
And 1t Is we'll that festivities have
been planned carefully and arrange
ments made for the accommodation
Of a large list of entrants, for Phila-
delphia and Pennsylvania are blessed
with rich heritage Of chess lovers.
1t is thought that as early as 1779
the versatile and learned Benjamin
Franklin Of the City of Brotherly Love
authored his famous Morals of
Chess" and prior to the venture as
Evening star., 1936-08-09
FIELD TRIALS PLANNED
Page Valley Club Meet Slated
October 16, II and 1S.

LURAY. Va, August 8.-Plans for
the twenty-seventh annual Fall trials
of the Page Valley Field Trial Club
oldest in the State. are being made by
Harry Bradford. secretary. An addi-
tional number of stakes will be offered
and the trials will extend over three
days. The dates will be october
16, II and 18.
Five stakes will be offered: Mem
bers' derby, members all-age, mem
bers' shooting dog. open derby and
all-age. In addition dog show will
be held the night Of October 16 at
Skyland.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

naments, the 1897 tournament being
the successful forerunner of 40 con-
secutive State wide championship
battles.
w. H. Steckel, sometime. chess
columnist for the Allentown Morning
Call. annexed the 1896 Pennsylvania
championship. w. A. Ruth was State
champion in 1885 and previously held
the title in 1918, 1922 and 1923.
Through the careful, conservative
leadership of President Robert 8.
Goerlich Of Bethlehem, the Pennsyl-
varia State Chess Association has ex-
hibited a substantial growth during
the current year.
Philip B. Driver OF Ridley Park
serves as association secretary, with
e. Mcguire as vice president and A.
A. Fischer treasurer.
Contributions to the general fund
Of the A. C. F. tournament are in
vited and should be sent to Isaac Ash,
chairman Patrons Committee, 1886
Walnut street, Philadelphia. Entries
for the national championship should
be addressed to Sidney T. Sharp, Ho-
tel Philadelphian, Philadelphia. The
fee Is $40, Of which 81 will be re-
turned to each player who completes
his game schedule.
Correspondence Chess Course.
A FTER months of painstaking
mental toll Henry M. Woods, IT,,
envisions the completion of his an
nounced book titled Twentieth Gen.
tury Approach to Chess"
Woods has penned much of his opus
from Whittakers, N. c., though at
present he is writing in his den at the
Fitzhugh. Virginia Beach. Va.
At first, 1t was said that he was
busy compiling history of Amer
ican chess. But such Is not so.
Rather, his book constitutes a course
in correspondence chess. Part I is
devoted to Chess by the Deductive
Method" embracing chess strategy
and tactics. Part II pertains to
Chess by the Inductive Method" and
includes $50 selected and annotated
SdAAlCo, oOlllc VI tilCcc UclIlR taken
from correspondence chess in the
South, 1886 tournaments Of the
Southern Chess Association and
American Chess Federation.
Six State Tourney.
POSSIBLY it was the honor Of being
an interstate champion-but me-
thinks it was the high altitude and
the beckoning GOODNESS that pervades
the atmosphere around Denver, which
made the first interstate chess tour
nament, conducted under the auspices
Of the Denver Athletic Club, a most
enjoyable ccasion-Something differ
ent from the average run of Summer
tournaments.
DR.. william T. Scott, playing No. 1
board for the Denver Athletic Club.
excelled, winning games and losing l.
Arnold Davis, from Wichita, Kans..
was runner-up, with victories and
2 defeats.
Frank L. Fetzer, Denver attorney.
gives the team scoring by States.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Weiss. Berton Gobble. Pierpont Fuller
Golding Fairfield, ulrich Sprague. D. c
Garoutte and Earl w. Jones.
Chess Problem No. "a.
BY A. KIsH. London Chess.
BLACK-I4 PIECES.
WHITE-I0 PIECES.

"Ihtc " 9s1dtG Ali w AaONCS'
Key to problem No: % is; RsB5 dsii,sI.s Mas
Thomas A Hendricks. pEuell Huskerson.
Berner. L. C. bookings. w. L. Crawford.
A. Y. Hesse (my error. Anton. But your
which is wrong, thus eliminating you from
Breeskin. H. H Howe C"after the rocks
pawn showed that threat key. was neces-
Fred Miller Ghanks for the bouquet,.
Robert ]. Feeney tno exhibitions at the
Center till Fall season gets under way,
j. Diamond. B. M Connolly tno errors in
min; your comments Appreciated. and
A. O. Cabbage, who writes. II have been
solving all the problems that I ran into
Just for fun. but II there is contest on
the blooming things. that makes II more
Solution to No, 81 acknowledged from
J. Diamond and L. c. Bookings.
him. Ra0f Rxkt does n ISso not tdsss sss trick
To the query concerning rules Of chess
on q single sheet of paper. let Il be said
in positive terms that your eoitol VIII
answer no request that ,, omitS noi, postage; age
obtain the rules Of chess with diagrams
Illustrating the moves of the pieces by
sending in q self-addressed, stamped en-,
Yelope. But the rules will not pc mailed
chess-minded friends write this column
for inclusion on the mailing list Of those
to receive chess rules tersely described.
Swedish Champs Best Game.
Dorm near Gothenburg, Sweden. in
- 1908, G. Stahlberg pronounced
"stallberry"), Scandinavian chess
master, began to play chess at IL, and
Evening star., 1936-08-09
LOUIS GRAMLICH,
Who tDon the three-etghths
accuracy eUent.
Star staff Photos.

in 1929 he won ofiicially the Swedish
championship.
Although he will not play in the
Nottingham international masters
tournament that begins tomorrow,
Stahlberg Is ranking chess expert,
the first board representative Of his
country in all international team
tournaments.
Stahlberg's greatest triumph was in
his match victory over NimzoWitsch
in 1894. the Swedish marvel garner
ing five games in an eight-game round
Of play. The fifth game in the match
tested Stahlberg's powers to the Ht-
most and he considers it to be the
best he ever has played. Try 1t on
your board.
Queens Pawn Opening.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
JUNIOR TRIO SCORES
AT PLAYGROUND net
Cowan, Du Tell, Murnane Advance
to Quarter.Finals of City
Title Tourney.

MAURICE CowAN, Mitchell Park;
" Claude Du Tell, Twin Oaks, and
James Murnane, Chevy Chase, ad-
vanced to the quarter final round of
the playground junior tennis tourna-
ment yesterday, completing the list of
eight crack racket-wielders who will
battle down the stretch for top honors
beginning tomorrow at Chevy Chase
Playground.
Murnane and Du Tell each trounced
two opponents to gain the quarter
finals, while Cowan, a pre-tournament
favorite, trimmed Shuler Jackson
Georgetown, 60, 90.
Dropping the first set to Tom Passer
Of Park View, 10-12, Murnane rallied
to turn back his determined rival in
the final two sets, 60, 6-1.
Du Tell also was extended to three
sets in his first match, defeating Fran
els Parker OF Takoma Park, 6-4, 3-6,
IS, but disposed of Charles Brossard,
Cooke, in straight sets, 6-3, IS. 49,
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Capital Comets
Sweep Contest
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. MIcHAELS, Md, August g.
~ Comet owners from Washing.
ton, D. c., cleaned up in the race
for their craft in the st. Michaels
regatta here today. members OF the
Capital Yacht Club placing one,
two and three in the event.
D. Werner Smythe, champion
comet racer Of the Capital, won the
event with his Sassy, but r.. c.
Grant in his Serena was just be-
hind. Woodward WEIGH, the third
CAPITAL Yacht Club entrant, placed
third in his Severn. Winnecke,
piloted by H. w. Post OF Stone
Harbor, finished fourth.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
BUSINESS COMES FIRST,
Swimmers Should Quit Young, Go
to Work. Says Coach.

NEW YORK (R.-Ray Daughters,
Washington A. C. swimming coach,
Is on record as saying: "A fellow
should give up swimming when he's
% or "a and look for Job. He'll be
better OF II he pursues a business
career"
Daughters prize pupil IS Jack Med
ica, United States Olympian and
holder Of many free-style records.
Medica has about two years to 60 be-
fore he reaches this retirement age"
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Of Class Boats Planned Presidents Cup Regatta
Ma Jo Tops SIS Miles an Hour i
In Miles Riuer Regatta wiz,

out field of three-all girl drivers
and all of them developed engine trou-
BILE. Mollie and Elise Tyson, sisters. Of
Chestnut Hill, Pa, found their trou-
BILE was permanent, but Irene Def
baugh Of WoodSide, Del, got her boat
going again to win in a walk.
The heat was run counter to rules,
however, going three laps instead Of
two, and officials went into a huddle,
later to decide the winner. Miss
Defbaugh won the final heat, however,
and got the unofficial award.
Summaries Of speed boat events:
CLASS E RUNABOUTs. Maryland state
ChampiOnship--Winne Jack Rutherford
seeapd Ma S 6bn fa cseaSn Es s9o
Easton. Md, 525: third. George B. Ward.
H., (Hi Ho IL. Wilmington. Del. 400.
CLASS l. J RUNABoUTs, ) mlIes--Wip-
Palm BEACH, Pa; second Frank Maxa. jr;,
tFrandel I! Havre oe Grace. Time. 7:U2,
speed. 42.b54.
225-CUBIC-INCH INBoARDS-winnsr.
II, z: Ginoras tSnaIl IL. Rockledge. Fla.
ls200 points second, Dr.. Cecil BagIey
n1Wlmer ~. Baltlmore. 900; third; Waiter
Buskee CTip Iopl. Dover N j.. 469
MILES RIVER TROPHY. unlimited class
timore, l 200 points: second. Mrs. Mauce
Rutherford ma Ja). Palm Beach. Fla.
go third. z. ?; Dabson miss severnS
CLASS A OUTBOARDs-Winner. Jerome
MeakIer tValeriel, Jersey City, N. J., 900
points: second. ]. Van Deman (Frisky).
Red Bank ~ j.. 400, and Tommy Tyson
tHsn Pint. Chestnut Hill. Pa, 400; Van
Oeman awarded second on better elapsed
time.
CLASS OUT3oARDS. 5 mile-Win-
ner, Al Deemer. Brookville, Pa No other
hnlShers. Time. 7:42. Speed. 3S.96I.
HANDICAP CRUISER RACE. ) miles
Winner, Lewis Lake tSeahalkJ. Baltimore;
second, Jack MarSton Qsma IL. Severna
Park; third. Davis c. Burroughs (Dee ceeJ.
Easton
UNLIMITED SPEED BOATS. 5 miles
Winner. Jack Rutherford ma ia II. sUO
points; second. Stephen Seth Restless IL.
400
,0UT2oARD RUNABoUTs. unlimited. 5
miies-Wlnner. Irene Defbaugh, Woodside.
Del. on best elapsed time.
HANDICAP SPEED BOATS. miles
winner Dixon Gibbs (Queen AIMEE. Balti-
more; second. Stephen Seth tRestless IL:
thlro. ,Caryel II. Rude (StooRe). Thigh
Evening star., 1936-08-09

Aft&r II :, xxx. 32 QXt9, followed by
BxR elinches the game for stahlberg.
Post key to problem In this coll
uuan tgithin one aoeek OF publica-
ton. Inquiries anstDereds II self
addressed, stamped envelope is in
closed.
Copyright. August Q. 1885. by Paul Miller }
Evening star., 1936-08-09

Only two anglers, Grover Carter OF
Rock Hall and Clarence w. Wehner Of
Baltimore came from States border
ing on the bay, the others were "fur-
riners" from Pennsylvania and North
Carolina.
Here are the prize winning lengths
and weights-drum, 48 inches, So
pounds; rock. "a inches, is pounds;
trout, 29 inches, 611 pounds; hard
head, 10 inches. pounds. ounces;
perch. 8 inches, q pounds, and
eel, 321a inches, 2l2 pounds. No
award was announced in the toad
Evening star., 1936-08-09

Trolling is o hard way Of angling
hard on both the fisherman and the
fish. A large pecentage of lost fish
are due to the fact that the speed
Of the boat plus the speed OF the
reeling-in operation is more than even
the toughest mouth can stand. It's
q good idea when trolling, especially
for bluefish, to have the boat stopped
Evening star., 1936-08-09

chess author Franklin publicly
fostered the play Of chess in the
American Colonies.
The Pennsylvania State Chess As
sociation is one Of the respectable"
State chess associations, possessing q
remarkable career as an effective Or
ganization for sponsoring State tour
Evening star., 1936-08-09

Aubrey Bogley. local attorney who
has served as vice-chairman of the
committee for the past few years, has
been appointed chairman of the
Aquatic Sports Committee which will
have charge Of swimming and marine
events during the regatta.
Bogley's committee will have charge
OF the marine novelties during the
night pageant and also will supervise
the swimming and diving events at
the Shoreham Hotel pool the evening
Of September "a.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Special Luncheon Guests.

TWO honored guests will break
- bread with the committee at to-
morrow's luncheon - r. Walton
Moore, Assistant Secretary Of State,
and Edgar Morris, president Of the
Board OF Trade. both motor boat en-
fhusiasts.
= In all likelihood the after-lunch
business session will be the last one
before plans become progress and the
work actually begins on the regetta.
Most OF the general schemes are
well understood and there now are
lacking only the details and actual
administration.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

class, probably because no one thought
enough Of these fish to save them for
official weighing and measuring.
Copies Of the associations guide
book are in great demand, but may
be obtained while they last by writing
to Easton, Md, or by calling at The
Star off1ce. A second edition will pe
published August IS.
A LURE that is more effective than
- the Junebug spinner for rockfish
has been discovered by T. Sonnenans.
1t is homemade brass spoon, about
the same size Of the No. / Huntington
drone, painted all over with q white
enamel. 1t is not baited or weighted,
but is trolled through the water and
allowed to seek Its own level.
It has also proved to be a bluefish
getter, Sonnenans claims. Recently
with his wife and mother he was fish,
ing OF Point Lookout from a boat
piloted by Capt. Ted Courtney. They
got about 100 strikes, of which 81
were landed. Their fish were all
taylor size. weighing from / to Ia
pounds. As he was using a spreader,
several double headers were caught.