davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16
YOUTH H LEAD
I'm CLEVELAND
SPEAKS HE R E
Will Address Annual
Youth Fellowship
Dinner Guests

Miss Pearl Mitchell. advisor OF
the Cleveland Youth Council, and
member OF the National Board
of Directors OF the n. A. A. c. r..
will be guest speaker at the an.
nual Youth Fellowship dinner,
April 20, at the Franklin Settle
ment In this city
There will be dancing after the
dinner and the affair promises TO
be one Of the best In the history
OF the Youth Council of the y. A.
A. c. p. Miss Mabel windrow, pop
ular local teacher. Is general
chairman OF the dinner.
Registration Urged
The Youth Councils are coop
Grating with the Negro Registra-
ton and Voting drive which is now
being conducted in Detroit. II Is
the plan Of the various councils tc
encourage the registration OF al
youth members. especially those
just turning twenty-one.
Labor and Industry
The Labor and Industry Commit
tee OF the n. A. A. c. p. YOUTH
Councils has completed surve,
on the local conditions OF business
I The survey shows that the c. F
Smith Stores in colored neighbor
hoods, where the trade is from six
ty to one hundred per cent colored
do not hire any colored help.
Benjamin Kenitzer, chairman o
the Labor and Industry Commit
! tee. says: I'VE shall have a con
ference with the management o
those stores. asking them to hir'
some colored youth as clerks.
this step is not successful, WI
shall adopt more forceful meth
DDS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16
Protest Dismissal OF Colored
Dairy Worker By Detroit Creamery

An effort TO Illustrate the al
legged racial discriminatory action
Of the Detroit Creamery Company,
has been launched by the local
branch OF the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement OF Col
ored People
This campaign launched by the
local branch is the direct out
growth Of the dismissal Of Curtis
Hardy. 1887 Binder street milk
salesman. by the Detroit Cream
cry following the purchase OF the
Family Creamery Of which Hardy
had been an employee FOR three
wears
The Detroit Creamery took over
DE l. routes Of the family Cream
ery March 81 and on the same
dAv ,Ae sales manager Of the com
pans 4 Neubacher Informed Har-
dy tlai white man would take
hi. route Hardy was offered job
- poifei
There ar more than 200 custom
trs 81 the route Hardy bad spent
several years in developing in
conaaf Garden Hardy Was the
only one OF the l. statesmen with
the Family Creamery who was not
continued on his route by he new
owners.
HARD is member OF the United
Dairy workers Union. local ~
an affiliate OF the clO
Or. James J McClendon presi-
dent Of The local branch after hear
Ing Hardys story. Immediately
wrote letter OF protest TO the
president of the Creamery. and re-
ouested a conference at when
time me facts in the case could Do
presented
At the same time DR. McClendoh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16
Business Exhibit Will
Open June IL

T h Booker T. Washington
Trade Association and Housewives
League had a combined program
Tuesday night at Bethel a NJ E
hurch The program was devoted
70 Negro history and the progrt IS
OF the race and the contributions
the colored mar has made
stressed
Fred Allen proprietor OF SUI
preme Linen supply COMPANY aad
chairman of ne Boosters an
nognced 'Aa' he mammoih bust
moss exhibit will open lrne = and
continue June ~
George IS jackson real estate
hroker md hartman The mrm-
1rrsh.p oirmir~e announced thai
ne mnr're Is planning an eS
'en-ye nl.nN h'p as.ve
leiarna'i9n conc Mag either the
Boatr 7 WashiEstor Trade As
,4urn housewives League
s "a. ,b'at~d from Mrs Eva r
l4ss t soften Avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16
ALLEGAN
BY Mary Brown

Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Dungey
and children and Miss Mary
Brown motored to Cheshire. Mon
day evening. to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Cage. Louis Salters returned home
with them.
Mrs. Mamie Dooley Is now re-
siding in her home In Allegan. She
returned here Saturday. II I
guests Sunday were Mrs. Myrtle
Elliot and Mrs. Dooley's son. Webb
Dooley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Russell and
infant daughter wer Sunday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitch.
ell and family.
Those on the local sick list In.
clude Mrs. Eugene Roland. Mrs
Sarah Maxwell. Mrs. Bill Payne.
Visitors In Allegan last week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Con.
nett. Mrs. Effie Butler and son
Shirley.
Mrs. Grace Brown was host.
ess at a surprise birthday party
honoring Mrs. Margie Peak. Wed.
nesday afternoon. Those presen,
included the honoree. Mrs. Peak
Claudia Howard. Myrtle Peak
Thelma Salters. Mrs. Bill Craw.
ford. and Mrs. d. Maxwell.
Thursday evening. Lincoln Brown
motored to Kalamazoo. where h,
was dinner guest OF Miss Wild,
Collins. OF Pitcher street. Mrs
Grace Brown also motored to Ka
lamazoo Thursday, to visit he
niece. Miss Lucy Mitchell, a pat
lent at the Burgess Hospital.
Miss Alemeda Bowers. Of Lin
roln street, was dinner guest o
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and family
Thursday evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16
JEALOUS M AN
SHOOTS WIFE
AND F r lie N D
Husband Surrenders
To Police After
The Shooting

Two persons are near death in
Receiving Hospital as the direcl
result OF the Jealous rage OF an
irate husband
Calvin Daniels IS 5lo7 Brush
Street. was shot IN The left side
Of the neck Lucy Mason 2e. 52e
East Willis Avenue, was shot IN
the abdomen, left elbow and SUI
fered a scalp wound.
The shots. according 70 police.
were fired by Sidney Mason. %.
husband OF the woman The shoot
ing occurred last Thursday after
noon in the Masca home
According 70 witnesses. Mason
returned home and round Calvin
and his brother Robert Daniels at
the address on Willis avenue The
two men were talking 10 Mrs Mas
on when her husband arrived
Realizing that Mason was angry.
Robert fled from the house but be-
fore Calvin could escape. Mason
shot him in the neck
The husband then turned the
gun on HIS wife. inflicting the
wounds which sent her 70 the hos
pital in serious condition
Mason escaped. but later sur
rendered 10 police at the Garfield
Station He was held pending the
outcome OF his TWO victims
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16
YOUTHS WILL
GO TO CONFAB
State Conference To
Attract Over 100

over 100 young people from
twelve Youth Councils throughout
the State OF Mich. will gather in
Lansing. April 3o-May when the
Youth Section Of the ninth quarter
~ Michigan State Conference OF
the y. A. c. p will be held. The
conference will evolve a statewide
program Of action for jobs, educa-
iicnal CAPABILITIES and economic Sc
curiiy Discussions will center
around slums. unemployment. in
dustrial relations and other modern
day Youth problems
Amog the young people TO attend
will be delegates from Grand
Rapids. Port Huron. Battle Greek,
Saginaw. Bay City. Kalamazoo
Harold Jackson state president OF
the A. G. f. League has promised
that the out-of-town delegates VIII
be we'll entertained In LansinF
For further information WRITE
GlostertB- Current. pre&5enf Mich
igan State Yoath conRtfis, ess y
Elizabeth street. Delroh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16
Conant Gardens
News

Mr. and Mrs Cleveland Daniels
cf Binder street are the happy
par.A', of fine baby son cleye-
land Jr Mother and child are
doug fine
The a 6 T. League II Vernon
chapel is progressing ander The
leadership Of J kemp Alex
Dean is secretary Miss Ruby
Kemp Is chairman Of the program
committee The chairman promises
many interesting programs ths
first of which wiz be presented
April "a al 80 D. m
The Easter program at Vernon
chapel will be presented by tbs
sunday School sunday April l.
AZ $50 D m ~ go p m th'
senior Choirs Of Vernon chape
ana Mitchell Memorial will render
an Easter cantata at Vernon
Chapel Rev y \ Blake presiding
~idrr will also be present and q
line program IS anticipated
The Usher Board of Vernon
fhspe viii sponsor the Live Wire
Singers Friday night April Is Al
are invited The time will be 3 p
m
Mrs May Coleman. Of Klingel
street vas hostess at Tea gIver
AZ her home asst Sunday afternoon
Many attended Those on the pro
gram included Misses Madeline
Ford Gloria Coleman Leola Gar
rison. and Carrie Kemp. A pleas
ant evening was spent by all pres
IN,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16
Women's Council Of
Christian Center
Holds Meeting

The women's Council OF Christian
Center met Apr. 5, with $50 women
OF the Baptist Missionary. and sang
a group OF lovely Splrituals. with
Mrs. Shaw at the piano.
Thursday. April z, the women Of
the Council were highly entertain
ed by the women OF the Bethel
Christian Center. Lovely spirituals
were also sung.
April 10. the members Of the or
ganization sang number OF songs
at Hazel Park Church. accompani-
Cd By Mrs. shaw.
Mrs. Addie Gray IL president OF
the Council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16
Thugs Slug And
Rob WPA Worke,

Ben Williams. So s54 East +.
fayette Avenue, was robbed Of nina
dollars by two men Friday after
noon In front OF 642 Hastins.
street Williams is wPA worker
and had deposited SO Of his ,,o
check in the bank. Six dollars. az.
cording to Williams. who suffered
lacerated scalp, had been used
to pay some small debts.
Horace Walter. ~. s54 East La.
fayette, and Parker Span. "a. 81,
r Lafayette avenue. were arrest.
and charged with the robbery
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16

Club No. Six OF r..
Sisters Auxiliarv

Club No. 6. OF Big Sis A..
larry. met Friday evening. Anr,, 1, :
at the home OF Mrs. Martin 49,, =
Macomb street. Mrs. Della ps s''l
led the devotionals. wv
After the routine OF business -.
Story OF the Resurrection - wy
beautifully told by Mrs. W. Harsss
Proofs OF the Resurrection WA. !,
outlined by Mrs. McAdory NJ
Fuqua was very clear in NJ,
lesson on parliamentary usass
Mrs. McAdory won the prI,s =,
the honor roll. Refreshments we,,
served.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16

ed There is need today for the
soul qualities contributed to Ameri-
can home building by the Negro
servant who, by similarity OF natl
witty and environment. understands
and sympathizes with all the ups
and downs OF his employers. Many
have been the times when this
symathy, understanding. and devo-
ton. supplied the staying qualities
which made permanent the Ameri-
can family ties"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16
Bethel Senior Choir
To Present Cantata

The Senior Choir OF Bethel a NJ
+. Church $50 Frederick street.
under direction OF DR.. Ernest John
son and Mrs. Jessie Parrish. orga-
mist, will present Stainer's cantata,
"Cruciflxion" on Good Friday even
ing at s o'clock.
Rev. VIM. II. Peck is pastor of
Bethel Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16

paid ( o T new
business over a
period OF five
weeks. For this
splendid work as
a beginner, Mr..
Hague won the
commentator OF
the officers OF
I h e company,
and. because OF
the enthusiasm
he has evidenc-
ed. they predict
for him as an in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16

-
presidents c u p
for producing the
highest amount
OF lew business.
Exclusive OF re-
vivals. Mr. Seals
produced 5 / 6
paid for n e "
business. Seals
won the same
award in 1886
and 1887. He Is
rated one OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16

Speed. and Dab
ney Scales. dur
ing I h e drive,
turned in $40 or
more new busi-
ness. Cash prizes
W e r e awarded
these six men for
IN e ir splendid
W o r X. T h 9
awards were CIV
en- by the COM
pany 10 stimu-
late frIondlv and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16

urged Hardy TO bring his plight g
the attention OF the United Dairy
workers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16
Six Agents Win High Honors During
Insurance Company's Celebration

The anniversary drive. one OF
the prominent features OF the 10th
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16

company's best agents.
Mr.. Hague. one of the youngest
agents on the field. produced SIS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16

81 co.
)ration OF the
Great Lakes Mu-
u 4 | Insurance
during
he entire month
)f March. ended
with new honors
Tor A. b. Seals
"A n d William
charles Hague,
members Of the
force OF
the company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16

late friendly and H., A. Sped
keen competition among the ~
gents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16
Detroit E|ks Prepare Fer The
Annual Convention OF State EIks

Hear, OF Detroit Lodge No 1914
improved Benevolent and Protec'
live order OF Elks OF the World
has launched into an extensive
program In preparations for the
coming Of the Michigan State Asso'
Citations annual convention here In
June The Heart OF Detroit Lodge
Will be host 10 the visiting Bills
when they convene here on June
~
Hosea Hllbef exalted ruler OF
Hearts Of Detroit stated this week
that III. general committee FOR the
entertainments " The convention
y elated over The success SO far
evidenced toward The convention.
The slogan for the convention Il
"Elks in Michigan Marches On
President satisfied
Brazil J Bryant. president Of the
Michigan state Association. stated
that he was we'll satisfied with the
results so far attained. Mr.. Bryant
said that the results indicated a new
and keen interest in the Elks.
AT the same time Mrs Grace
Bryant. president OF the women :
division OF the Michigan State AS
sociation. said that the women are
putting forth every effort 70 make
the impending convention the best
In the history Of the association
She declared that interest is run
ming high among the various tenn
Piles throughout the state.
Probably che OF he features OF
the convention will be the oratori'
cal contest which is under he di'
rection OF Robert simmons. Of
Inkster. state director OF education
william Patrick, Jr.. Of Detroit
won the state and regional. ant
finished second In the national con
test
Oratorical Contest
r h oratorical contest
open 10 all boys and girls unde
II years OF age who are registered
in bonahde secondary schools TIL
contest Is already in progress, AM
the grand finale will be on III
night u June H.
j. Those who desire entering ca.
do so By writing 20 Mr. simmons
$500 Springfield Avenue Inkstei
The officers Of The state associa
ton are y J Bryant. president
Rober' Simmons. second vice
pres ut: william Rombo. Por
Huron third vlcelpresident: Char
Igs r. Stultz. Detroit. flnancia
50 retaTyf b. v Gregory. Detroit
ri 0Nufer Alonza Taylor. Por
"a Ron. inner guard and J. J. Aus
|tinx lansing. tiler
TIE trustees are: Richard
Brp@vn. and j W. Hinton. Detroit
and L. NJ. Lane. Hamtramck
The members OF the general cor
vention committee are: l.. Brown
general chairman Mrs. Ora,
Bryant, chairman OF women's d
vision: j. w Hinton. ways an
means committee: Mr.. Spraggin
Mrs. Hubert. Mrs. Chism.. and NJ
Hill, time and place committee
and Attorney William Patricl
chairman speakers committee
The Washington times., 1938-11-21

lures of the 1899 North Amer
lean Sports, Garden and Out
door Life Show, to be held in
Baltimore, Md, February II to
rs. It has. been the custom
for generations throughout the
Chesapeake Bay country that
oyster Shuckers sing through
out the day as they are busily
occupied at their task. The
types of songs vary according
to the section of the State and
the mood of the shuckers.
A quartet of singing oyster
shuckers from Rock Hall has
already issued challenge to
compete with any other oyster
shocking team in the Chesa-
peake Bay area.
The musical Oyster Shocking
Derby will be staged in a COM
mercial fishing exhibit at the
Fifth Regiment Armory. In
cluded in this display will be
all the paraphernalia and equip
ment' used by the Chesapeake
Bay watermen for catching fish,
oysters and crabs, including a
full-size oyster longing boat.
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
MRS. CARBON
Funeral Services Set
For Wednesday

Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie
Bendall Caroon, SO, who died yes
terday at her home, 1900 block
Emerson st. N. w., after an illness
of a month, will be held Wednes-
day at 1870 a. m. at her home. The
Rev. DR.. Rueben Gould, of the
Francis Asbury Methodist Epis-
copal Church will officiate. Burial
will be in Warrenton, Va.
A native of Washington, Mrs.
Caroon was the wife of George
Caroon, retired business man. She
came here in 1925 to establish resi-
dence. She was a member of the
Franklin (VaD chapter of the
United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy and was active in the Fran
els ASbury Methodist Episcopal
Church.
In addition to her husband, she
leaves three sisters, the Misses
Lucy, May and Susie Bendall, all
of this city.
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
Klein Burial
Tomorrow

John George Klein, president
of Wisconsin Motors, Inc, who
died yesterday at his home, 5000
block Wisconsin Ave. N. W., after
la long illness, will be buried with
Masonic rites in Congressional
Cemetery following services to
morrow at 2 p. m. at st. Adams
Church. Masonic rites will be
conducted by the George C. Whit,
ing Lodge.
The place Of business will be
closed tomorrow to enable EN-.
.ployes to attend the funeral.
Mr.. Klein was born in Balti-
more on October %, 1869, and
was educated in the public schools
of that city. He came to Wash
ington in 1902. and shortly after,
ward established the Wisconsin
Motors, Inc. He was we'll known
as a designer of automobile car,
riages and as a builder He in,
vented many accessories for car,
riages.
Active in civic affairs, he was
a member of the Washington
Board of Trade. and the Elks.
His widow, Mrs. Carrie Weiss.
muller Klein, whom he married
in Washington in 1904; a daugh,
ter, DR.. Charlotte Elizabeth Klein,
and a son, Percy C. Klein, all Of
this city, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
MILITARY RITES
ARRANGED F 0 R
COL. LINDSLEY
First Legion Head to Be
Buried in Arlington

Col. Henry D. Lindsey, 66,
first national commander of the
American Legion, and former
mayor of Dallas, Tex, will be
buried with full military honors
in Arlington National Cemetery
following services at 11:45 a. m.
tomorrow in the Fort Myer
Chapel.
Honorary pallbearers will in
clude representatives of the Mill.
tary Order of the World War, Of
which he was junior vice-com.
mander-in-chief; the Willard
Straight A. E. F. Association, of
which he was an honorary preSi-
dent, and the American Legion.
Col Lindsey, who resigned his
sistant Secretary Of War, past ma
list as a private in the United
States Army in 1917, died Friday
in Dallas. He emerged from the
war with the rank of colonel.
From 1919 to 1888. Col. Linds
ley established residence here
several times. He first served as
director of the Bureau Of War
Risk Insurance, and later estab.
lished a brokerage business. He
also operated brokerage business
ir New York city. He was mem.
Der of the Army and Navy Club
of Washington.
He was the holder of the Dis
tinguished Service Medal and dec
orations from the French and
Belgian governments.
His widow and son, Henry D
Lindsey, jr, survive.
HONORARY PALLBEARERS
Honorary pallbearers will in
clude Lieut.. Col. George E. 1jams
past commander -in-chief of the
Military Order of the World War;
Messmore Kendall, commander
general of the Sons Of the Ameri
can Revolution, of Kansas City;
Harold w. Breining, president OF
the Willard Straight A. E. F. AS
ISOLATION; Louis A. johnson, AS
sistant Secretary of War, asst ma
tional commander of the American
Legion; Brig. Gen. James A. Drain
Franklin D'Olier, of Newark, N. j.
both past national commanders Of
the Military Order of the Worlc
War; Col. Charles C. Allen, Majol
Edwin s. Battleheim, Major o. w
Clark, Major Ennalls Wagga
man, of Annapolis, and Col. JOSEPH
Heller; Major Richard Waldo
New York City; Lieut.. Edward
Egan. Syracuse, N. Y, and Melvir
Ryder, all past presidents Of thu
Willard Straight A. E. F. ASsocia
ton, and Col. Lemuel Bolles, o.
the American Legion.
Major Arlington A. McCullum
chaplain general of the Military
Order Of the World War, will Off
ciate at the services.
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
Bids and Proposals
0

PROCUREMENT DIVISION. Public Build
ings Branch, Washington, D. C., Nov.
10, 193S-Sealed proposals in duplicate
will be publicly opened in this office at
p. M, Dec. 10. 1898. for construction
Except elevatorsl of laboratories and
Officers Quarters for the National Insti-
tute of Health at Bethesda. Md. Upon
application. two sets of drawings and
specifications will be supplied free to each
general contractor interested in submit
ting proposal. The above drawings
and specifications MUST be returned to
this office. Contractors requiring addi-
tional sets may obtain them by purchase
from this office at cost of S15 per SCI,
which will not be returned. Checks Of
fered as payment for drawings and speci-
ficatons must be made payable to the
order of the Treasurer. U. S. Drawings
and specifications will not be furnished
TO contractors who have consistently
failed to submit proposals. One set upon
request, and when considered in the in
terests of the Government will be fur
nshed, In the discretion of the Assistant
Director to the builders exchanges, cham
kers of commerce or other organizations
who will guarantee to make them avail
able for any subcontractor or material
firm interested. and to quantity surveyors.
but this privilege will be withdrawn if
the sets are not returned after they have
accomplished their purpose. w. e. REY-
NOLDS. Assistant Director of Procure
ment, Public Buildings Branch.
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
By Frances Drake

Actors, writer's, producers,
c'herS in public life! you've
many fine celestial aspects to
encourage adva n C ement in
your activities. Outdoor
sports, social matters, engage
ments, weddings highly ia
led.
AUGUST 20 TO SEPTEMBER
% (VirgO)-Private secre-
tarieS, librarians, accountants,
StOrekeeperS, dieticianS, con-
tinuity writer's and all you
whose work requires infinite
patience with details are
especially favored under to-
days stars. Progressive day
all through.
SEPTEMBER "A to OCTOBER
% (Libra) Nothing to brag
about for you folks, but If you
put over your program, and
you can II you will try hard
enough, it will pave the way
to gains in the excellent days
Immediately ahead.
OCTOBER "A TO NOVEMBER
~ (ScOrpiO)-ThiS Is one of
our best days this month.
WOrkaday problems, selling,
buying, manufacturing, build.
ing, construction, excavating,
money interests, romance
among the favored. Don't
waste one precious minute!
NOVEMBER 20 TO DECEM-
Der 70 (Sagittarius) Many
good opportunities and ad.
vantages indicated. Don't let
them slip by unnOticed, yet
don't act hastily, especially If
signatures or finances are in.
vOlved. Day should be re-
The Washington times., 1938-11-21
Queen Maud
MOurned
Abroad

LONDON, Nov. 81 GNS0.
Norway's and Britain's courts to-
day went into mourning for Queen
Maud, the Little Queen" of Nor.
way, who died early yesterday fol.
lowing an operation. The Queen
was So.
Sister of the Late King George
V and only surviving child Of
King Edward VII, the Queen died
in her sleep at a nursing home,
with only a nurse present. She
underwent an operation for re-
moval of an abdominal obstruc-
ton last Wednesday
KING AT PALACE
King Haakon was at Bucking-
hat Palace when informed of his
wife's death.
National mourning was pro-
claimed in Norway. Extra edi.
tons announced her death to the
The Washington times., 1938-11-21

der the captaincy Of Taft lib
bett, of Ridge, Md, out of st.
Jerome's Creek, the anglers
trolled their way to fame in one
of the greatest flocks of gulls
ever seen in the Chesapeake Bay
area. Captain Tibbett said in
all of his experiences upon the
water he had never seen as
many birds working over fish
as he viewed yesterday.
Capt. Dick Rogers telephoned
from his home in Piney Point,
Md, Saturday to tell us that
the greatest run of rock seen in
years was now on. Captain
Rogers said that the fish were
schooling by the acre. His two
boats were out yesterday and
brought in over 500 pounds of
fish. He said that with favor
able weather the fish would con-
tinue on for the next couple of
weeks.
Elizabeth G. Thompson, of
Sea Island, Ca, a very fast
friend of this column and a
typical outdoor American girl,
sends us some word as to what's