davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Warren ". Wright Dies;
Retired Navy Worker

Warren w. Wright, 81, of 1905
East Capitol street, recently retired
Navy Yard worker, died yesterday
of a heart attack in Union Station,
Chicago, his family learned last
night. Mr.. Wright was en- route to
Madison, Wis, to visit relatives.
Born in jamestown, N Oak, Mr..
Wright came to Washington with
his family in 1885. He had worked
as a boilermaker with the Northern
Pacific Railroad in Jamestown and
came here to do the same work
at the Navy Yard. He was men,
ber of st. Matthews Lutheran
Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs Effie
L. Wright. son, William w
Wright: two sisters, Mrs T. W.
Kittleson of Madison and Mrs. Ross
Morrow, Spokane, Wash. and a
brother, L. E. Wright of Milwaukee.
The body will be sent here for
burial. Funeral arrangements have
not been made.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Brown
Continued From First Page. J

cement its alliance with the radical
elements upon which it is basing
its hopes for continued political
power. There is nothing new in
that situation, but it must be dis
couraging to any patriotic Ameri-
can to find the President of the
United States trying to face in two
directions at once on such an i'm
portant and explosive issue as our
relationship with Russia.
The fact that he attempts to do
so suggests that neither radicals nor
patriotic Americans can have any
confidence In his statements on fer
eign policy, meaning that he will
wind up by satisfying no one be-
cause no one knows today where he
will stand the day after election.
despite what he may say today.
Mr. Wallace spent considerable
part Of his earlier, years promoting
the commodity known as hybrid
corn. Apparently he is still mar
seting it and by his performance
last night he qualities for the title
of Hybrid Henry"
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Rites 10 Be Held Tomorrow
For John :. HartneH, Sc

Funeral services for John S. Hart
nett, So. OF 602 Pennsylvania ave-
ME Sc, planner and estimator
at the Naval Gun Factory, who died
of a heart attack Wednesday. will
be held at $50 am. tomorrow at
the James T. Ryan funeral home.
317 Pennsylvania avenue Sc, with
mass at 10 m. at ST. Peters Church.
Burial will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
A native of Williamsport. Pa.
Mr.. Hartnett was educated in
schools there. Coming to Washing
ton in 1916, he went to work in
the Naval Gun Factory as a tool
maker. He was a member of Car
roll Council, Knights of Columbus.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Helen Irene Hartnett: daughter.
Mrs. Audrey Keegan; two sons, John
S. Hartnett, jr., and Edward Dom
aid Hartnett, and two grandchil-
dren, all Of Washington; two BROTH
ers, Eugene Hartnett, San Fran
Evening star., 1946-09-13
DR.. Arthur E. HertzIer, 76,
Horse and Buggy Doctor, Dies

lished in 1898. DR.. Hertzler was
credited with long list of texts
pamphlets and articles in medical
journals. He was known among fel-
low surgeons for long research in
diseases of the peritoneum and for
discoveries in local anethesia and in
thyroid gland pathology.
Turning to popularity written SUBJ
iects in later years. he published
The Doctor and His Patients" In
1912 and The Grounds of an Old
Surgeons Faith" in 1914.
His latest book, Always the
Child published a few weeks ago
took the church. society and parents
to task for failure. as he saw it, to
provide today's children with the
frank and truthful guidance they
need to take over the worlds and
life's problems.
Born at West Point, Iowa. July 26
1870. DR.. Hertzler had practiced
medicine in or near Halstead since
1894, except for two years of grad
lIote St,dv in porlip in, 1900. 1Q01
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Suspects Held in Brooklyn
In Baltimore Club HoIdup
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 13-Balti-
more police said today they had
been advised by Brooklyn officers
that they are holding two men in
response to a pickup order describ-
ing members of gang which held
up the Century Athletic Club here
on July 4.
The message said Brooklyn police
had recovered a gold wrist watch
which matched the description of
one taken from victim at the Cen
tury Club.
The holdup was only rumor for
70 hours until Baltimore police said
they finally had found witnesses
who acknowledged being victims.
The Baltimore grand jury subse-
quently investigated the robbery
and then enlarged its inquiry to
cover the entire operation of the
METROPOLITAN police department.
Evening star., 1946-09-13

wont to summon his business associ-
ates on seconds notice, then pace
the floor and bound around the room
enthusiastically as he expounded his
views.
Born at Philadelphia October %,
1884, Mr.. Hill attended Williams
College for two years, then joined
the American Tobacco Co., of which
his father, Percival S., was head
In the summer of 1885, in London,
he married his secretary. Miss Mary
Barnes OF New York. BY two pre-
vious marriages he had two sons,
George. jr, and Percival S. II, and
a daughter, Mary.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Benson Named Inspector

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Sept. 13
lPp.-State Mines Chief c. B. Spind-
Ter announced the appointment of
George Benson, Morgantown, as spe-
cial coal mine inspector in the
northern division, with headquarters
in Morgantown. He succeeds Rich
ard Mulligan. also of Morgantown,
resigned.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Hill
Continued From First Page.

der which top officers shared in
the profits, was changed.
My association with the Ameri-
can Tobacco Co. has been my life
work" he said in a letter to stock
holders. Il have known no other.
But obviously I cannot, with self
respect, continue in the company if
a decision is made which l must
regard as a reputation of proved
successful policies-a change in the
terms of employment OF those who
nave built and are building this
business with me
When the tally was made at the
annual meeting of stockholders in
1910, Mr.. Hills management re-
ceived a vote of confidence OF more
than 96 per cent.
An advertising man at heart, Mr.
Hill reputedly spent more money
advertising a single product than
any one in history-around $780,
000, 900 by 1914. In single year the
advertising outlay was $4,000, ,000
"As the result of my years of ex-
perience in advertising, I sincerely
believe it to be a very great, yet a
very simple science" he once said
Reduced to its simplest terms, ad-
vertising is really nothing but sales
manship in print and during these
more recent years. with the intro
duction OF the radio 'salesmanshir
in person as we'll.
Coined Many Slogans.
Belligerent, controversial slogans
were conceived and made to per-
meate the land-emblazoned in
newspaper and magazine advertise
ments and on billboard and broad
cast by radio. Many of these slo-
gans were his own inventions, such
as the Reach for Lucky Instead
of a Sweet" phrase that stirred ur
reverberations from candy manufac.
turerS.
The advertising campaign using
that slogan, Mr.. Hill said in report
to stockholders, has often beer
credited with contributing more thar
any other one thing to the develop
ment of cigarette smoking among
women" resulting in An un-
precedented increase in the con-
sumption of cigarettes of all brands
with our company, as the creator
of the idea, getting the large share
OF the increase"
Seeking a radio vehicle for his
advertising message. Mr.. Hill decided
on music and the weekly Hit
Parade" was born. He watched every
detail of the programs and never
failed to listen to one. The distinc-
tive lively tempo of the music was
his idea. He was supposed to have
eauged public reaction to the music
by watching his elderly aunt tap hel
foot as she listened
AuctiOneeer's Chant Publicized.
Through the programs the sing.
song jargon of the tobacco auction.
eer was lifted from sectional to 9
national oddity.
Though one of the biggest cor.
poration executives, MI. Hill wa,
one OF the least-known. His worl
was his life and he spent most of hi'
time at It, except for his annual six.
week fishing trip in Canada. HI
was rated as one of the most eXper
salmon fishermen in the dominion
/ His letters to stockholders, bearing
his bold-lettered signature, werj
usually of chatty nature. The,
might urge the recipients to spreat
the word of the company's cigarette
among their friends OR they nigh
discuss some weighty business mat
ter, such as minority stockholders
suit or the amount of taxes the com
. pany had to pay.
; In the affairs of the company, MI
. Hill was dominant-he was the boss
When seized with an idea he wa
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Cleveland Park Unit
Gets Charter From AVG

The charter of the newly organ
lied Cleveland Park Chapter of the
American Veterans Committee was
presented to the group last night,
Tom Wilson, chairman, announced
today.
The next meeting of the chapter
which has charter membership
of 25 men. will be held at 8 pm
on September Is at the Interna-
tional Student House. 1908 New
Hampshire avenue NV, Mr.. Will
son said
Evening star., 1946-09-13

eu a years ago.
Death, result
ing from uremia.
ended a surgical
career of more
than half a CEN
tury. The six
foot K a n S a Il
cared for the
medical needs of
this small COM
munity in his
working h o u + S
and at night sat
down to give the
Nations readers
his country doc
tor slant on poll
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Anurilirns

FUTRovSKY, IST 1T. SAM. A me-
- mortal monument in loying mem
I 9Ty eTyre Sl dvtWv the late s,s,. lst L. SAM
i% ice of his country, is to be un-
yelled by his parents. Mr. ard
Mrs Henry Futrorsky, at the National
Capitol Hebrew Cemetery. Ezras Israel
CONVERSATION, Sunday, September Is. 1916.
!. at /, pm. t5s
WEINSTEIN, MORRIS. Friends and rel
stiyes are invited TO attend an unveilins
IN memory OF MORRIS WEINSTEIN. al
1870 IN. Sunday, September Is 1876 at
the Workmen'S Circle Cemetery. IA
Evening star., 1946-09-13
BY the Associoisd Press

HALSTEAD. Kans., Sept. l3-Dr.
Arthur E. Hertzler, rs. the horse
and buggy doctor" died yesterday
in the Halstead Hospital he found
Evening star., 1946-09-13

IICS, ItIIgIUII anu CIIIIuItN.
Brought literary prominence by
his Horse and Buggy Doctor" pub
Evening star., 1946-09-13
HERITAGE HOOKED PILE

Beautiful hooked rugs in snort plon decorator eoors OF
beige, grey, green and rose.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
. FAMOUS "GOLDEN FLEET"
HOOKED RUGS

Available in floral potterns Of black, blue, rose. ton
beige, green and turquoise.
Evening star., 1946-09-13

1894, except for two years OF grad
uate study in Berlin in 1899-1901.
Evening star., 1946-09-13

Thursday. September II. 1946, at Chicago,
nj, WARREN WILLIAM WRIGHT. be
loved husband Of Efle L. Wright and IA
ther of William Warren Wright. Notice
OF funeral later.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23

words that popped from his (or
hls press agents. brain.
One of the things like
about man tsiel is that he
makes Jokes about anything.
including the big mystery. I'm
banking on the worlds funny
bone rather than IFS gray mat
ter 10 keep civilization from
doing a humpiY- dumptY. One
Of these days our statesmen
will realize how ridiculous il
is 70 aiomize everybody. and
we'll all live happily ever
laughter"
IN describing chronic Lost
Week Endcrs alcoholics Ano-
nyn ous places drunks Ounce
heads 20 YOU in three classes
lachrynoc bclIicosc. and coma
ioso Seems like every gal I get
falls into tho second class
When Tallulah Bankhead
was approached aneni her life
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
Lester Young

DETROIT - Lester Young.
former sax ace Of the Count
Basic band but now heading his
own combo, opens a four-woc6
engagement at the Zomblc Club
here beginning November %
Following that engagement he-rc-
turns to the Three DcuccS Club
in New York, opening at the
Sind street bistro, January 9th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23

story for the Saturday Eve
ming Post the ags-old Bank
head legend arose. The inter-
viewing reporter hemmed and
hawed for almost an hour be-
fore he got up enough nerve
10 ask the famous actress II
IL is trtO, that she doesn't wear
neither garments, 10 which
Miss Bankhesd shouted. Hell.
no. il isn't truel And you'll
have 10 take my word for H.
TOOL go. ........ 80. .......... ...............
Those hefty, hilarious. humor-
Gus Detroit products, Warren
and AL Jackson, are
here IN town Billed as ''Patter-
son and Jackson" the two tons
OF fun are on tour with Cab
Galloway.
Many Negroes have long adj
mired the charming Swedish
movie actress Ingr1d Bergman.
and after what she did in Wash
ington recently-openly protest
ed against racial gerrymander-
lng-she will get many more adj
mirers ! can understand why
a noted novelist described her
thusly: AS unspoiled as a
Swedish snowfall and naive as
a country lass approaching her
first smorgasbord."
THE END: When Rollo Vest
first heard Pearl Bailey sing
That's Good Enough For Me"
he .as particularly struck by
the opening words Of the song:
Il don't want a genius for 4
husband"
That let's me out completely
quipped Rono."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
Swining down the lane
Anent Entertainers.
By Bill Lane

Entertainers such nice people Well most Of
them are like them because they are so human Who
else but an entertainer would get up stage lay hen
frut all over the place try to palm off antique Jokes
new ones to the eete audience and virtually cuss out the
audience if doesn't laugh That's why entertainers are
so human. Nothing else but human being could have
the nerve.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
and David Meclendon

Mrs. Emmaline Cushingbury
left Tuesday for Kentucky where
she will attend the funeral Of
her cousin, Frank Bass.
Mrs. Ruth Patterson gave a
party Tuesday, November 5 at
her home on Glenfield Court,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
USHER NOTES

The Usher Board Union will
BE IL Macedonia Baptist church
sunday November "a, at 3:45
PM. 1901 ST Aubin, TO help
celebrate with tho Senior Usher
Board of that church
The City Usher Board Union
meets every Second and fourth
Thursday night in the month at
the YMCA, at las pm.
Louise Mae Pennington, chm.
w. ID. Gordon, pres
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
SPECIAL SHOPPING DIRECTORY
Ferndale, Smile Road, Oakdale Gardens
Sponsored by David McClen don
OAKDALE GARDENS & SMILE NEWS

which was enjoyed by all who
attended.
The new Mt. Vernon church
began service in their new edi-
lice Sunday morning. The pas
tor Rev S. NJ Thomas and
members marched from the
community building, where they
nave been holding service for
the past eight months. Accom-
panylng them were also Rev.
DAVIS, Of Mt Pleasant District
Association and Rev. Andrews.
Roy. Timothy Timbcrlake filled
the pulpit at the II o'clock serv-
ice and also acted as master OF
Economies at the dcdiction scrv-
ices Rev. Brintley spoke for the
occasion and Rev. Rhodes Of
mcrcd the prayer.
Residents of Oakdalc Gardens,
Fwndale or 8-Mile road who
h8te ncws items for this column
may bring their copy to 1862
Glcnfcld Court by Sunday Of
each week, or leave it at Johns
TOMS Photo Studio, 8l58 w. g.
Mile Road
HONOR ROLE
The Tribune extends their APP
prrciation 20 the following bust
rc people who wcrc among the
Cast 70 place ads on this special
page Henry Roncy Grocery
Market, lO22l w. Smile Road;
Kaman's Food Spccialtics 1920
~. 6-Nlile Road; Ruth's Beauty
Shop 20771 GlenlodGe. Macs
Flower Shop, 1852 f Dawson.
The Williams Father and Son
Painting and Decorating Com.
pony 1910 8-Mile Road wa.
tho first decorating firm to adj
tNcitiSc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
the nerve.

Who else but entertainers would
have the heart 10 make an au.
dlences flesh crawl with The
same old stodgy, stcrcotypcd
stolen, stale acts day after day.
and year after year?
/ like ENTERTAINERS. But never
could | love them.
The word in the Valley now
is Don Hill is back and the
even-Wood Bars got him"
Happy and Eddie. The duo OF
musical drolls long familiar 10
Paradise Valley. are playing
al the BarbarY Coast on Grand
River.
From Chicago comes word
that Tim GAYLE, the Detroit
press agent who's been hanging
PICS Of t,tian-harcd singer Lorrv
Raine III over the Free Press Of
late has decided TO change Lol-
rvs name 10 Sherry Heather
and marry her
when f1ned chapcau design
or Mildred Blount, visited Do
uoit recently She W. house
guest Of Miss Mary Brown of
the Mary Brown School Of NIL
lincry When two experts on
Evening star., 1946-10-20

Sold in the tollo,Sing
stores in this area
TIE HeoMC Co
WASHINGTON. D. c.
MARYLAND
Annapolis
Strange & White
Baltimore Warner & Co.
Cumberland Manhattan
Denton
Breeding & Nichols
Easton. Blades & Co.
Hagerstown
Hopkins-G Gruber Co.
Pokomoke City
Merrill's
Salisbury. Powell & Co.
DELAWARE
Dover. Jos. Levi & Co.
Harrington -. Collins
Milford. Garrett 1. Grier
Seaford -. Dorzbach's
Wilmington
Jas. 4. Mullin & Sons
VIRGINIA
Alexandria Levinson's
Cape Charles
Vim. Brown
Clifton Forge
Zimmerman's
Danville. The Hub
Fredericksburg
Washington Woolen
Mills
Harrisonburg
B. Ney & Sons
Lynchburg
Webb, Whitaker Co.
Marion McDonald's
Martinsville
Robt. Atkins
Norfolk The Hub
Petersburg
ones-R Rosenstock
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-18
Mrs. Mabel Ramey, Worthy Grand,
MGfrOn HOnOred, At Social Hour

Mrs. Myrtle Huston, Mrs. Mary
Lowe and Mrs, Yvonne Baillod
all past grand Officers were pres
ent. $500.
Visitors included j. N. Ramey,
husband of the worthy grand
matron; Mrs. Margaret Evans,
worthy matron of Biscayne
chapter of Miami; Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin e. NDreiner, of Monona
chapter 5, Madison, Wisconsin;
Mrs. Edith Allen Orange of De-
moline chapter 80, Demoine, Iowa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sutton,
McEwen chapter 201, McEwen,
Tennessee and Mr.. and Mrs. B. T.
Byrd of Old Fort chapter ITS, Old
Fort, North Carolina.
The banquet was well attended
and at the Masonic Hall the room
was beautifully decorated. After
the social hour refreshments were
served.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-18
WHO KNOWS?.

l. What was the strength of
the Army on Jan. 1st?
2. Who wrote who: This dis
patch is to be considered a war
Warning?"
3. Which is the largest .Ameri-
can news agency?
4. In what country did bust
ness recently stage 3-day
strike?
S. Who held, and dedicated
to the public, patents covering
the manufacture of Vitamin D?
6. What is the distance be-
tween Havana, Cuba, and Key
West? ''i
7. What are the -Four, Free
doms?
g. Who said: Nothing is GER
tain but death and taxes?
9. What does the War Depart
ment mean by CINCAFPAC? u
10. How many men, now in
the Army, have served less than
two years?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-18
Policenen's Bali On Saturday
Night Outstanding Success

new partner in her first profess
isiotkAl' appehaheS,. Miss AEmma
Calleja. Mrs Baza was unable to
appear because of illness.
Another highhght of the pro-
gram, was the playing of blind
pianist Orion Osburn, who is as
ISOLATED with Russ Dalbeys
orchestra, now playing at The
Tropics.
Dancing during the solo num-
bers of Osburn came to a stand
still as spectators crowded around
the bandstand to watch the mas
terful artistry of the blind plan
list. Osburn plays modern and
classical pieces in addition to be-
ing an organist.
Herbert Cohen did a splendid
Job as master of ceremonies. Miss
Shirley Rose Smith, the Jaycee
Spong Queen candidate, made 6
personal appearance at the dance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-18
THE Low DOWN FROM q
HICKORY GROVE 80.

Today the subject lis /, the ';uns
der-privileged"-and how It is
turning out as the most sure-fire
idea you can be for whether you
are up for the school-board or
for governor or for leap-frog and
playground director. If you are
for something free, so that every
body-bar none-gets whatever
is on the market and without ex-
cess perspiration, you are the
same as elected. But there is one
thing that you must avoid. You
must watch the fellow running
against you, and if he says, folks
l guarantee free soup and peanut
sandwiches, you have gotta make
it a turkey sandwich and choco-
late sundae. ,.+ 49,,
But believing sorta in, funda-
mentals 8, and wanting to, know
the chow, come" about things, I
been researching, and you know
as ! deduct it. q everybody is
privileged already, Unless. of
course you are privileged to know
a person like in the OPA and he
tells you where you can pick up
a pair of shorts or something =
and which is a super and excep-
tional privilege and not an 0fdin-
airy airy, privilege l Like we are studying
t. And And s sftsr turning ai4a|o over Se5ta the
facts and thinking about folks
like Edison, and Henry Ford, and
Joe Louis who came up from. the
bottom on their own steam, I
conclude that between the 2
the privileged and the under
privileged - that the noncoddled
have the best chance.
Yours with the low down.
10 SIERRA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-18
zwAwllllAgAgAw
Mora Brothers
Win Marble
Tourney

About 80 contestants en-
tered the marble tournament
held at BaYview Park Satur-
day morning under the direc-
ton of Miss Jane Hopkins.
program director of the Rec
reation Division of the De-
partment of Public Welfare.
The winners were the two
Mora brothers. Edward. 10.
and Alfred. 2. with William
Curry and Frank Bervaldi in
second place. The three
judges were Messrs. A. PARA.
Oscar Cruz and Galley Sweet
ing.
Mr.. PARA displayed his
collection of marbles consist
ing of several hundred with
no two alike, and many of
them more than rs years old.
Mrs. Ann McCarnis assisted
the Recreation Department
with the program.
The children have been
enthusiastically registering
their cats. dogs. monkeys.
parrots. ETC.. for a pet show.
the date of which has been
changed. The new date will
be announced shortly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-18
Catch 45-POund Amber.
jack, 3O-Pound Barra-
cuda, 45-Pound Crouper
Over Weekend
BY GEORGE DAVIS

| Sundays catches included 81
pound amberjack, three groupel
and two mackerel aboard the Sea
Raider, with the party consisting
of 1t. Pruitt, 1t. Gg) Shuler, 1t
| Gg) McMillin and Ensign Buell..
Aboard Ted Canova's Switch
tail, three grouper, one 45-pound
er, and other AZ pounds and a 30.
FOUNDER, were brought in, along
with two jacks, one African pom
pano and four barracuda. Party
consisted of j. D. Dean, w. NJ
Marlborough, w. M. Fitzpatrick
and Bud Wellman
Saturdays catches saw thre:
grouper, with the / argest, IL
pounds; barracuda, with the larg.
est 80 pounds; three mackerel and
a 45-pound amberjack brought ir
on the Sea Raider by Mr.. anc
Mrs. w. A. Billiard of Joplin, Mis-
souri,, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II
Brown, also of Joplin
The Ahala, from New York Ci.y
is a new yacht in the harbor
Aboard are Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mac.
Leish, lieutenant and Mrs, K
MacLeish, former blimp pilot
here and w. H. MacLeish, who
have been fishing off Key West
waters.
On the Mae West Captain john
West, kingfish, six barracuda, q
grouper and an African pompanc
weighing rs pounds were brough,
IN by party consisting of H. A.
Mugler and Henry Mugler of
Lynnbrook, L. l.; Mrs. K .Mugler
80-year-old fisherwoman, and
Robert Leker.
Aboard the Legion Friday, ten
jacks, six grouper, two snapper
two barracuda and a mackerel
were brought in by L. A. Fritch,
man of Key West and Mr.. and
Mrs. P. S. Campton of Toledo, O..
and t R. Sutire and Jessie Nuns ;!
also of Toledo.
Also in the Friday catches were
Captain Ted Canova's Switchtail
with three mackerel, two groupe,
IA barracuda and a dolphin. Party
consisted Of E. S. MacFarland.
Fred F. Nesmith of Schenectady,
N. Y, and Mr.. Lofland, of Detroit,
Mich, and Mrs. Reggie of Bay
shore, L. I. ..,'u
Aboard Captain Red Maxwell. $
Heidi Ho, two sharks, a bonita.
two groupcr, a muttonfish and
ten or twelve barracuda, which
were released, made up the days
catch. Party consisted of DR.. and
Mrs. Norman r. Byers of Bedford,
Ind, DR.. and Mrs Donald S. Allen
of Portland Me. a. q ~