davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Mrs. Carr Describes
Days Of Czech Fall
Under Nazi Pressure
Dramatic Account Given
Of HitIer's Demands
On President huchu

Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, wife of the
last United States Minister to
Czecho-Slovakia, addressed a ca
pacity audience at the American
Association of University Women
clubhouse yesterday, describing
events as she witnessed them while
chatelaine of the legation before the
country was taken over by Germany.
Before luncheon meeting of the
International Relations Committee,
Mrs. Carr gave dramatic account
of how Hitlers ultimatum to Czecho-
Slovakia was made to President
Hacha and his minister of foreign
affairs after they had been hurriedly
called to Berlin in the spring of
1899.
Greeted with full ceremony on
their arrival, the president and his
minister met the fuehrer late that
night when Hitler personally SUBJ
mitted his demands, she said. With
President Hacha obviously unnerved
by their content, Hitler calmly or
dered medical attention for him,
she reported, but shortly afterwards
Goering pointed out that 800 planes
were ready to fly to Prague, should
the ultimatum be rejected. The
president signed the demands in the
belief there was no alternative, she
added
Great Changes in Month.
Mrs. Carr earlier told how she left
Prague during the September crisis
OF '38, against her wishes but IN Or
der not to add to the problems" of
her husband. She fled to Geneva
and, shortly after her arrival, dis
covered communication with Prague
had been cut off-a situation which
continued for 10 days. After a
month in Geneva, she said, she re-
turned to Czecho-Slovakia and, en-
route, was amazed at the changes
wrought in so short a time. Every
house, building and shop Haunted
pictures of the fuehrer, swastikas
and wreathS, she said.
Until Germany finally took over
what remained of Czecho-S -Slovakia,
life appeared normal, though there
was an undercurrent of apprehen-
sion, she recalled.
The 117-room historical palace
which was the United States Lega-
tlon in Prague, now is being used
as the Consulate General she said
The gardens of this estate are re-
markably beautiful, she declared,
telling how the II terraces are lux
uriously planted with fruit trees
which are a wonderful picture"
when in full bloom. An afraid
chamber, accommodating 100 per-
sons and with three exits, was added
to the estate by her husband during
the crisis, she said.
Tells of Visit to Italy.
Mrs. Carr also discussed briefly the
visit she made with Mr.. Carr to italy
before their return to the United
States, commenting that she was
surprised to discover how heartily
the Italians dislike the Germans.
She also described preparations
being made for the italian exposi-
ton in 1912, quoting her husbands
opinion that these preparations are
a strong argument against war in
the hearts of the Italians.
Mrs. Carr was introduced by Mrs.
Georgette Ross Howard after the
A. A. U. w. president, Mrs. William
c. Van Week, had opened the meet
ing. Mrs. John Donaldson, inter-
national relations chairman, closed
the session.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Two Speakers Added
For efop Dies Dinner

Harry Kossr, president n, the
Texas Teran&. FasTnsyN Onion. has
been added to the list Of speakers q,
the stop Dies donor dinner" being
arranged by the local branch of the
American League for Peace and De-
mocracy at $50 pm. tomorrow al
24O0 Sixteenth street NV.
Another late addition to the pro-
gram Is John T. Bernard, former
Representative from Minnesota, who
will speak briefly against continu-
alton Of the Dies committee, 1t wa.
announced.
Evening star., 1940-01-14

states Rights and the Conait.8r
81 the Country To-day" Mrs laat.
sarcs Hopsir@ v'o-rsn will preside
81 the meeting In the Wssnins toa
Hotel The public Ia invited.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Thorkelson to Speak

Representative Thorkelson, Re-
publican of Montana, will speak at
8 pm. Wednesday before the Wheel
Of Progress on the topic, 'The Con-
stitution of the United States,
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Bows and Bouquets
By Jack Arrinqton

John Macy and Nathan
party IN honor of their
present working New York and Washington
occasionally The gathenk took place at the
on
Among the guests Patty Prochnik, Alaro May
Simpson, Joanie McKenna, Achah Dorsey Maddux,
De Van Howard Beir and Tom Cagett Nancy
just returned from Canada via New brought
charming Montreal Do Shelton
those girls who are forever denying engagement
especially devastating Hollywood green" jacket topped
off with dashing am-o-shanter hat
Later in the evening Peaon
house by the group
Margaret Gordon Gully Darlington Mary Ann
Ferandou Hal cowe Carson Dougherty
hours
The Thrift Shop success long
time have congenia people assembled together
leap year and ST. Paricks Day double inspiration
happy mood indeed.
Objections have voiced the
sugave during large dances but most people feel that this
of its especial charms There much going that
which he bound somehng-and very
thought produces continual fever of happy excitement
1t noted that
enormously tall had people
ing he practically Patrick
Ruth Dove usual the feminine
Tny
Henry Gwynn could with Hurley
happy pair they popular younger Gwynn Billie and
Johnny Bubby
chatting with Sidney Kent and the might be said
1oah Nkenna was charming IN her dress OF floating white Chiffon
with her hair still blonde from the Florida Berry
During the brief "gl-cu" neude Marilynn an
amusing picture Marinn, has keen
Story the the debona
neatly typed note welknown
to complete body massage and BATH
Among the sub-deb 1T reported that three the
Gibbons
Mary Hotontes
tradition
with long burnt blond hair and intriguing, slightly husky
This weekend West
local girls attending the Tooth Night
them Peggy Wilmer Anne Hawy Charlotte Burchel
and Ead Pearson Another popular destination New
of the Yale
Mount Vernon Seminary, had own Prom
yesterday The
Stroud and Lillian zegler included dinner
dance Incidentally according Gloria Robinson
Vernon girls forbidden the of bright
polish and dresses of the style
Crawford specifically banned Which very
unhappy.
Mrs H. Haand CroVen left Friday New
to travel by boat to Miami and then by plane Havana After that
there Will be several the
Audrey Cowan departs Wednesday
Montreal where she plans spend
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Mrs. BraxtOn
Visits in
York
News Notes of
Fredericksburg
Social Activity

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, March
9.-Mrs. w. w. Braxton is the guest
for some time of her son -in:law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Sweet
in New York City.
Mrs. w. C. Hoover of Timber
vile, Va, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
A. O. Brooks, jr.
Mr.. Arthur Jennings is spending
the week end at Markham with Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Green, jr.
Mrs. Thomas Winkler has re-
turned after visiting her son-in-l law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Creigh-
ton Wheeler, in Kingsport, Tenn.
Mr.. Claire D. Schlemmer has been
visiting his family at Bel Air for
several days before leaving for SIM
beam, Idaho, where he has mining
interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Broaddus
Cralle, whose wedding took place in
Richmond recently, are making
their home in this city. Mrs. Cralle
Is the former Miss Louise Letting
well Simmons, daughter OF Mr.. anc
Mrs. G. Ray Simmons of Kill
marnock.
Mr.. Chancellor King, who spent
two months in Miami, Fla, has re.
turned to his home on Fauquiel
street.
Another Miami visitor, Mrs. A. l.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Reservations
Made for
Box Social
Spanish Refugee
Relief Campaign
To Be Benefited

Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, who is In
charge of arrangements for the
Spanish Refugee Relief Campaign s
benefit "Box-Social Supper" which
will be held Tuesday evening at 7
o'clock in the National Press Club
Auditorium, is being assisted by
Mrs. Teresa K. Liss and Mrs. Cerna
Taitel in completing preparations
for the affair. They already have
received over $50 reservations.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who is a sponsor
for the social, will be unable to at
tend because of her speaking tour,
but has sent personal contribution
for the refugees.
The benefit is being held in order
to raise funds for the transportation
of refugees from France to Latin
American countries which have sig
nified willingness to accept large
number of Spanish refugees.
Informal Discussion
After Dinner.
Nine. Isabel de Palencia, former
envoy from the Spanish republic
to Sweden will lead the after-dinner
informal discussion, at which Mi.
Leon Henderson, chairman of the
local group, will preside. Mrs. W..
H. Auden, English poet, also will
participate in the discussion.
Mrs. LiSs, executive secretary of
the local group, who has recently
returned from an international con-
ference in Mexico City on the
resettling of the 100000 Spanish
refugees, will report on the ac-
complishments and decisions of the
conference.
Reservations for groups and tables
have been received from Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Allen, Miss Mary An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs Paul H. Apple
by. Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Borders, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Clapper, Judge
Ewin L. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Laur-
ence Duggan. Mr. Derek Fox, Mr..
Delbart Clark. Miss Minnie Mae
Fleming, Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Henry F. Grady, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome Frank. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin M. Fitch, Mr.. Justice
and Mrs. Felix Frankfurter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Friendly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Silbert, Senator Theodore
Francis Green, Representative Vim
cent E. Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Turman Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. Prem
tice Coonely, Mr.. and Mrs. James
LIE Cron, Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
Lewis, Mr.. Lowell Mellett, Repre-
sentative Caroline ODay, Represen-
tative Albert Thomas and many
others.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Alexandria
Homes Open
For Tour
Funds to Be Used
To Build Pulpit
In Meeting House

Nineteen lovely Alexandria homes
will be opened for the seventh tour
OF old homes which the Alexandria
association is sponsoring and which
will take place April 13 from II
o'clock in the morning until S that
afternoon.
The association contributes all
funds earned to the preservation
OF Alexandria's historic buildings,
records and antiques and for the
promotion of parks and the beau
tif1cation of the water front. This
years work has been the building
OF pulpit in the Old Presbyterian
Meeting House, which was built by
John Carlyle in 1774. The old
church is one of Alexandria, most
historic shrines and many famous
men have been buried in the ceme-
terry between the manse and the
church.
All Records Are Lost
OF Original Pulpit.
The original pulpit was DESTROYED
long ago and there was left no
tangible record of its appearance.
Mr.. Ward Brown, well-known
architect, is member of the Alex
andria association and after months
OF studying a fine collection of
architectural documents pertaining
to old churches of the period he
has made and given to the associ-
alton a set of detailed plans for a
new pulpit.
The Alexandria association is
now occupied in turning these plans
into reality and hopes by finishing
the pulpit to add to the beauty and
convenience of this ancient church.
Tickets for the tour may be pur-
chased at the American Automobile
Association, Seventeenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue; Keystone
Auto Club, 1643 Connecticut ave-
rue; Mayfower Hotel at Ask Mr..
Foster, and in Alexandria at the
George Mason Hotel, Washington
and Prince streets; the Anchorage,
SOB Queen street; Collingswood Tea
House, Mount Vernon boulevard, or
at the first house visited.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

home near here.
DR.. Morgan l.. Combs, president
of Mary Washington College, has
returned from St. Louis, Mo, where
he attended an educational meeting
Mr.. George Davenport of War
renton is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G..
F. Pitts.
Mrs. Valentine Dannehl is with
her sonin-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Glow, in Greenbelt,
Md. for a visit.
Miss Audrey Thomas of Rich
mond is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Powell.
Miss Beulah Parsons of Norfolk
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs J. E. Hatch.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Miss Prettynan
And Mrs. Nicholson
.ViSitine in Florida

ROCKVILLE, Md, March g.
Miss Lydia Prettyman, deputy regis
ter of wills for Montgomery County
and Mrs. ]. Brawner Nicholson, both
of Rockville, have gone to Coral
Gables, Fla, to visit Mrs. Nichol-
sons brother-i -in-law and sister, Col.
and Mrs. William Proctor Hill, for
two weeks.
Former States Attorney and Mrs
Albert M. Bouic have returned to
Rockville after several weeks stay
at Miami, Fla.
Mrs. John A. Humbird, Victoria
British Columbia, and Mrs. Alice A
Wedelstaedt. st. Paul, Mimi, were
guests of Mrs. Rose Dawson IN
Rockville, during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magruder Velrs en-
tertained at dinner in their home
near Rockville last Sunday.
Mrs. John Brooke Of Detroit
visited Mrs. Frank Williams in
Rockville this week.
Mrs. Frank Williams was hostess
Monday at bridge and Mrs. Barrett
P. Wilson entertained Tuesday.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
ChurchWomen Plan
Heirloom DISPLAY

The Woman's Auxiliary of st.
Paul's Episcopal Church and the
Parish Aid Society of Christ
Episcopal Church will conduct
an exhibition of Alexandria heir
looms from April 20 through
April q, Sunday excluded. This
will take the place of a tour of
historic homes formerly held.
Mrs. Richard L. Ruffner, Mrs.
Luther H. Dudley, Mrs. James
r. Werth and Mrs. John M. Cook
compose the main committee.
representing the two church or
ganizations, with a House and
Standing Committee, Mrs. Will
liam J. Boothe, Mrs. Gardner l..
Boothe, Mrs. Charles Henry
Smith and Mrs. Lawrence
Thompson, assisting. A chair
man and committee will be ap-
pointed to take care of each eX-
hiblt; also for posters and their
distribution and hostesses to act
during The show.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

club, using quantities of greens with
early spring blossoms.
Mr.. Harry Key Whitlock, presi-
dent of the club, with Mrs. Whitlock
led the grand march and a supper
was served Immediately after at
small tables. About 400 members
and guests attended and those who
did not care for dancing enjoyed
the fun in the Monte Carlo room.
Manor Hunt will have hunt
Sunday morning, March 81, at 10
O'Clock, followed by hunt break
fast at the Manor Club. Mr.. G.
Boyd Keys and Mr. Bernard Brosius
are masters of hounds.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Miss Mary Blair
Selects April f
For Weddin6 Dav

Miss Mary Blair of Bethesda,
Md, has selected April 6 as the
date of her marriage to the Rev.
A. Robert Harrison of Barre,
Mass.
Miss Huldah Blair, a younger
sister of the bride ELECT, who has
frequently visited in Bethesda,
will be the maid of honor at the
wedding. In the absence of Miss
Blairs father, DR.. Herbert Blair,
who is in the mission field in the
Far East as a representative of
the Presbyterian Church of
America, Miss Blair will be given
in marriage by Mr.. Norman Gar
vim of Bethesda.
Miss Blair has been a resident
of Bethesda for several years
while she has been acting as Sec
retary of the Bethesda Presby-
terian Church. She will leave at
the end of the month for a short
visit with DR.. and Mrs. Walter
C. Erdman of Germantown, Pa,
at whose home the wedding will
take place.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Manor Hunt Holds
Spring Dance Near
Norbeck

Mrs. Gerard H. Wood, with Miss
Dorothy Lee Counselman and Miss
Anita Namely received the guests
at the spring dance of the Manor
Hunt, which was held last evening
at the Manor Club near Norbeck,
Md. The three hostesses were men,
bers of the Committee on Arrange
ments for the invitation subscription
dance, serving with Mr.. Otis H.
johnson, chairman, and DR.. Joseph
Byron Whitebread. Mrs. A. l.. Sauls
and Mr.. w. H. Poole, jr. Mrs. Wood
had charge of decorations of the
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Dinner Party

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Charles c..
Hartman were hosts at dinner
party Friday evening in their home
in Arlington, Their eight guests
were from Annapolis.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

Japanese caught 26 whales on the
first day of the present Antarctic
season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
Dr.. Guy Pigford Named Prexy
OF CHIC Club Bowling League

DR.. Guy Pigford, of the Elk
change club, was elected presi'
dent of the civic club bowling lea.
que to succeed Louis Hanson, OF
the Rotary club, at the annual
banquet session held Friday night
at the Wrightsboro Home Demon
stration club building.
A. S. Watkins, of the Lions
club, was elected secretary, and
Rotarian Hanson was elected an
honorary member of the board of
directors.
Prizes were announced as fol-
lows: high individual scorer for
one game, L. T. Landen, of the
Lions; low Individual scorer for
one game, S. Warren Sanders, OF
the Exchange club; high pins for
the season, A. league, J. M. Snow,
of the Exchange club; high pins
for the season, B league, DR..
James H. Smith, of t h e Lions
club.
The Rotary club was awarded
the A league trophy and indivi-
dual prizes were presented to the
following team members: Louis
Hanson, -Mearer Harriss, r. D.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
JENKINS READY
FOR TITLE BOUT
New Lightweight Champ Now
Has Eyes On Henry
Armstrong
BY ORLO

NEW YORK, May 11-LP-Lew
Jenkins, newly-crowned lightweight
boxing champion (New York YER
sion), has his eyes on Henry Arm
strong, the welterweight king, and
Promoter Mike Jacobs is going to do
his best to please the lanky Sweet
water, Tex, slugger right
With six months in which to de-
fend the crown he lifted from Lou
Ambers in the third round last night
at Madison Square Garden. jenkins
is going after big money and to the
ex-blacksmith and his manager, Hy-
mie Caplin, that means Armstrong.
They figure to draw close to $780,
900 in an outdoor fight this summer.
Caplin was glamoring for the bout
almost before the referee raised
LEWIS hand in token of victory last
night. Today, Jacobs said he would
like to stage the bout around July
II, but that'll probable be ironed out
tomorrow at a conference Of Jacobs,
Caplin and Eddie Mead, Armstrong;
manager.
Then, too, there is the matter of
the New York State Athletic COM
missions ruling that a fighter can't
fight for a title out of his division
before first giving up his crown
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
HANOVER LEAGUE
TILTS SCHEDULED
~Loop-Leading Y.M.C.A. Team
To Meet Phalanx On
.ROTC Field

The Hanover softball league will
begin its third week of play Mon
day afternoon with the league lead
ing Y. M. C. A. team playing the
Phalanx Fraternity on the ROTC
field. The Christians, under the
able leadership of Phil "Twinkle-
toes" Buchheit are setting the
league pace with a clean record of
four victories with no defeats.
Last week the Star-NeWs team
defeated the George Washington
Junior Order team 81 to Is, in a
free hitting contest with the Paper
men hitting out four home runs.
Bill Jones ard Blackie Crowley
hurled for the Star-News giving
up a total of IS. hits. Carl Voss,
pitching for the Juniors was touch
ed for 20 base knocks.
On Tuesday the Y. M. G. A. add
ed another victory by defeating
the Senior Fraternity and on Wed
nesday they defeated the Junior
Order, 8 to 3.
Thursday the Senior Fraternity
defeated the Phalanx 7 to 5. The
Star-News defeated the Wilmington
Firemen, II to 5. The. Firefighters
appeared on the field in their new
bright red uniforms.
The standing of the league is as
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12

Love, Jr., J. Holmes Davis, Jr.,
and DR.. Junius Smith.
The KiWanis club Vas awarded
the B league trophy and indivi-
dual prizes were presented to the
following team members: l.. A.
Raney, j. w. Grise, Emsley A.
Laney, Walker Taylor, and J. H.
Gerdes. A special gift was pre-
scented to Rotarian Hanson, the re-
firing president.
Individual awards were pre-
sented to the following: Johnny
Weinberg, Earl Napier, Rueben
Roebuck, w. H. Wendt, Charles
Dushan, O. H. Shoemaker, J. H.
Dreher, Lenox G.. Cooper, c. W.
Mango, Walter Curtis, Oscar R.
Simpson, C. Knox Council, Ray A.
Brindell, H. A. Marks, A. B. Glib
son.
DR.. Guy Pigford, L. T. Landen,
DR.. A. E. Probst, Junius Herring,
Wilbur R. Dosher, Jack @. Le-
Grand, Jack Trogden, Sam Ber-
ger, A. S. Watkins, Donald L..
Sewell, Charles S. Lowrimore, H.
Carney, Malcolm H. Lander,
A. L. King, Earl Sneeden, and
Louie p. Woodbury., Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
PHILLIES DEFEAT
BROOKLYN 5 TO 4
Triumph Is First Scored In
Ebbetts Field Since
1888

BROOKLYN, May 11.-R-Tak-
two-hit relief pitching, the Phil
ing full advantage Of Kirby Higbe's
adelphia Phillies defeated the
Brooklyn Dodgers 5-4 for the first
Phil victory scored in Ebbetts
field since 1888.
1t was the second straight lac
ing the Dodgers have absorbed in
ed a two-game Philadelphia los
the last two days and the win end
ing streak.
The winners scored all their
runs in the second inning, knock
ing Luke Hamlin off the mound.
A home run by Chuck Klein start
eo the Phils off in that frame.
In the third the Dodgers scor-
Ell all their runs, knocking Hugh
Mulcahy off the mound with a
four-run outburst. They were final
ly checked by Higbe, who, in fin
ishing, allowed but two hits.
PHI, All r TT O A
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
GIANTS TR0UNCE
BOSTON, 10 TO z
LOhrman Holds Bees To Five
Hits AS New York Gets
13 Bingles

BOSTON, May 11.-R-B l |
Lohrman held the Boston Bees to
five hits today while the victory
hungry New York Giants dubbed
four Boston hurlers for 10 hits
and an easy 1912 victory.
Lou Fette, veteran Bee hurler,
wasn't very successful in his sea-
sons debut, being hased in the
first inning when he allowed three
runs on three hits and 6 error.
George Barnicle, Bill Swift and Al
Piechota who was more success
full than his predecessors, holding
the New Workers. hitless for the
final three innings, followed on the
mound.
Mel OFT and Harry banning one
of the National leagues leading
hitters, paced the Giant attack,
the Bees absorb their tenth loss
each getting three blows.
A ladies' day crowd Of 9,745 saw
in 1H 0orooc
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
BUILDERS TO PLAY
CHEMISTS MONDAY
City Optical Meets TIC Ten
Tuesday In Independent
League Play

The second round of play in the
Independent ,Softball league starts
Monday afternoon at 6 o'clock at
the 22nd: street park with the E.
W. Goodwin Builders tackling the
Chemists from Ethyl-Dow.
The Chemists won in their first
meet a to 8. The outcome of tomor-
rows tussle will either cinch first
place for the Builders and drop the
DowHen to fourth place, or force
TIC. in front with a percentage
hold on the loops lead.
The complete schedule for the
week is as follows:
Ethyl-Dow VS.. e. W. Godwin's
Sons on Monday; Tuesday, City OPP
teal VS.. Taylor-C olquitt; Wednesday
E. w. Godwin's Sons VS.. Wertheimer
Bag company; Thursday, City -Opti-
cal VS.. Ethyl-Dow; Friday, Taylor
Colquitt VS.. Wertheimer.
The standings through Friday oil
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12

points, and Douglas Jewell, 70 points
for a team total of 1922 points.
Third, troop 9, Gleason Allen, 1875
points; Harold Jeter, 70 points; and
Dick Gibbs, 80 points, for a team
total of 234 points.
Troop 10, the winning team, led
it's nearest competitor, troop IA, by a
margin of 3O7 points. The tourna-
ment was open to all registered
troops in the Cape Fear area, which
includes Fayetteville, Raeford,
Laurinburg, and other towns.
Edmund .McLaurin had charge of
the order of firing and the range of.
ficers included: Ed Herring, Jr.,
Nathan Haskell, and Charlie Jones.
Scorers were: Henry Habenicht and
c. Y. DeVann, Jr.
Conditions of the rifle matches
were range of SO feet, target, NRA
5 bull, two shots each bull; posi-
lions, standing, sitting and prone,
10 shots from each. position, any %
calibre rifle permitted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12

Trout-Prize, Mrs. j. C. Wes-
sell, 8 ozs., $1.50 tackle box.
Zone B: Channel Bass-First
prize, E. A. Jones, 81 lbs. l o.,
hickory rod, donated by Pickards;
second prize, E. A. Jones, IS lbs.
2 ozs., 200 yard line, donated by
N. jacob; third prize, j. P. Nall,
8 Id. 3 ozs., So worth of tackle.
Bluefish Ono entries)
Virginia mullet-First prize,
Mrs. S. J. Stringer, l lib. 4 ozs.,
SIS 10 bait knife.
Trout Ono entries)
Ladies division, Channel bass
Bluefish (no entries)
Virginia mullet, Mrs. S. J. Sprin-
ger, l . 4 oza., ST pair hose.
Trout, Mrs. j. c. Wessell-1.2..
lb. $1.50 worth tackle