davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

shebriskis, Bournival, Fournier, Marinel- Ii. Two base hits = Shebbriskis. Stolen base--Lockhart. Two base hits-shem- bases-Fiorio 9. Franco American Q. Bases on balls-off: Fournief s, Place 1. Hit by pitcher. by Place (Shembriskis). Struck out. by Fournier 12. Place G.. Passed balls-Martel oAgostino. Umpire --Geraee Time--1:55.
 Stand0uts
 Billy Moore, Tribune A. o. out fielder and Joe Miller, Washington Hill pitcher shared individual honors for the day; Moore batting out a double and pair of singles in four trips, also making a great catch in left field of a drive by third-baseinan Day of the Hearts.
 Mayor to Mert
 Despite absence of league presi- dent Cliff McHale, announcer Rocco Mara and the partially wet outfield. g swing band hopped up one of the best crowds of league history which arrived slowly but was on hand for the { o'clock feature game, Triges vs Hearts, when Mayor John s. AGonakan tossed perfect strike to catcher Mert Connor, an alleged Re- publican, who dropped the ball as though it swas a slippery haddock.
 League treasurer Alderman John Rock, raised the colors, after q parade of league officials and for llAer presidents of the GAL.
 Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

feature bout.
 Co-featured is welterweight eight-round duel involving Water bury's Frank Vigeant and Willie Odom of New York Matchmaker Gus Browne was still endeavoring to land what he termed surprise bout" to complete the top part of the card when this was written. A six-rounder and a four will com nlete the bill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
Washington Hill A. c. o4o 900 x-'

Runs-shugrue, salvatore, Nalxid, Mil- CT. Efrors-silano 2. Runs batted in-- boyle 2. Three base hit--+Radzevich. Left on bases-Washington Hills g.. Brooklyn ?. Bases on balls-Off DisenSo !. Miller 1. Struck out-By Miller l, Di- .enzo 3. Wild pitch--Dizenzo. Umpires- 'ogtaldo and Guglielmo. Time-1:15.
 The all-North End game, featuf- ng Aviglianese and North End Thomas Club went to the 1914 league champions; Avigs winning S-1 as Ray (Diz1y) Decker gave the Tommies but 6 hits, two by third baseman Joe Rossi. Avig bat ters got to Dick Redman of Bristol for 10 hits, Paul Coviello and H. Decker getting two apiece, including l double by Decker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
Park City Moffets Seek SoffbaLL

Red Wolffot All Stars of Bridge
 port, Conn, would like to play home and home games with any team in town. Red Moffett are well know in the City of Bridgeport, Conn. They were the formally Happ Hour Team one of the leading teams of the City
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
VIged1lt US. Odon1 Tuesday

Hartford, May 20-Three eight round bouts vie for top billing on Tuesday nights boxing card at the Auditorium. Dom Fiantini, Reading, Pa. featherweight, ends a two month layoff by mixing with Eden Germaine of Portland, Me. In the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
DOUBLE ACE

East Lansing, Mich.,-Jim Fun ston, No. golfer on Michigan States team, is an ace in two senses. He was an Army Air Force pilot, and scored hole-in-one as the Spartans walloped Marduette, 20 to (.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

 Runs-Coviello. LaudAndeau, Rinaldi, hest6ne, Err6rs-White, Hannen, Ceviel- ,. Runs batted in--H. Decker {, Rossl. tannon 2. Left on bases--Avigs g. Tom 'wo-pase hits-Decker. File. SacFifices- nies 5. Bases on bals--Off Decker 1, :edman ?. Struck out, by Becker s, Red- nan 2. Wild pitehes--Dec Umpire iuglielmo. Time-1:4S.
 New league entries, Franco -Am- .ricans and Florio Post teams rossed bats, and though each club :ot but i've hits, Francos won 6-1 ,ecause of eight IniSplays by the Italian-American boys. Paul Four nier and Frankie Place were the ri- val pitchers, Shembrickas getting two hits for f-A, Place pacing the Florios with a pair of bingles off F,ouFnier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
TOOK ON WEIGHT

Athens, Ga.-Eli Maricich, too light to play at Chicago's Tilden Tech, was freshman star in Geor- gias G-Day spring football game. He weighs 106.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

Runs Locknart 2. Shembrislxis 2, Beurnival, Murphy. afhrza. Hlrforsrz 4b- Dara !. pSAgoGtifio. MelilIo. Sforxa, Pore to, CaranSelp. MArinelll. Runs bAttOd in--|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
TRIBUNE A. 0,

x-Batted. fer Bowen in 9th. xx-Ran for Heffernan in 9th. z-One out when winning run scored
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

Sacred Hearts 01O 100 0OO--2
 Runs-Flood. Slavin, Bowen, Doran, Di- Vito. Errors-Bowen 2, Peszullo. Hor- vath. Runs batted in--Cavanaugh, Petril- las, Doran. Horvath. Two base hits-Mc- Grath, Slavin. Petrillas, Pezzullo, Moore, Hsffernan. Stolen bases-Slavin. David. sacrifices-Horvath. Double plays-Bur- lenski to slavin to Jacovich; Jacovich to Slavin. Left on bAses-Tribunes 5, Sa- cred Hearts 5. Bases on balls-Off Peg zullo 2. Flood 3 Struck out-By Pessullo 8. Flood 9. Wild pitches-P Pezsullo. Balk -Pessullo. Passed balis-Petriilas Um- 3ires--CostaldO and 0erace. Time-3:00.
 Nice Mound Sob
 Pat buffers Washington Hills got two-hit pitching from Joe (Iggy) Miller of Hartford, both hits by Torrington's We Radzevich, one a triple aS the Brooklyn A. C.. was shut out 40. VIII baters got but 3 hits off Al Dizenzo, catcher Pop" Doyle getting two of them. WASHINGTON HILLS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

of Bridgeport, also a champion team Would like to play Sunday afternoon games for games. Please write to Red Moffet Restaurant. 847 Hallett Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Tel. Bridgeport 4-977-."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

An up-to-the- minute review Of the latest sport news will be ir- augurated as a regular weekly add ed attraction to Mutual's Fight of the Week" following the broadcast of the 10-round encounter between Black Jack" Billy Fox and Ossie Bulldog" Harris from Convention Hall, Philadelphia, Penna., tonight, 10 to 10:46 P. M.
 Fast rising on the radio horizon is Miguelito Valdez, Afro-Cuban song stylist formerly heard with Xavier Cuga's orchestra. Valdez is current ly making recordings for Musicraft, is holding down the star spot in swank New York night club and is busy filling guest engagements on the air. He turned in a neat job on the NEG Supper Club last Mon- day night, will be chasing around the kilocycles for the next several weeks on major shows.
 Among the reactions Baritone Jack Berch has been getting from his weekday ABC program is that [ his offering is "typically American" We'll, that's as it should be. Jack is an Illinois farmers son and he has come to his present fame in the great American tradition-that if one works hard enough and is pa- tient enough, success becomes the inevitable reward.
 Amos n Andy find that every man wants his wife to be a sweet heart, a valet, chef, an audience and trained nurse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
Hunting
 and Fishing
By
 GENE VALI0lE

In addition to the streams an- nounced during the week of May 6 to the 10th were Beaver Brook, Trading Cove, Exeter Brook. In- diantown Brook, Ten Mile River, Pease Brook and the Suspicious cut Brook, all of which are located in District T, New London area.
 The pond ct the Avon Old Farms Hospital was stocked last week for the exclusive use of the trainees at the hospital. Colonel c. A. Pfeffer, in charge of the hospital, reported that the trainees had enjoyed the fishing provided there last year.
 The Stocking Schedule for the week of May l6-17 includes the fol- lowing streams: Litchfield area- Aspetuck River, Bantam River Kent Falls, Macedonia Brook, Far mington River (Satan's Kingdom Area below New Hartford.
 Hartford area-West branch of Pennington River (Hog Back area above Riverton).
 New Haven area = Coginchaug River and Farm River.
 holland area -Scantic River, Broad Brook, Pecks, Skungamaug and Tancanhoosen River.
 Windham area-Bigelow Brook, Fenton and Mt. Hope Rivers, Little River, Quinnebaugh River, Snake Meadow, Patchaug, Pendleton Hill, Shunnoc, Great Meadow, Anguilla, Copps and Whitford.
 Middlesex area-Jeremy'S River Dickenson Creek, Eight Mile River and Salmon River.
 Veteran Patfolman at the BleCk-
 ledge Fishing Area.
 Stanley P. Sadlosd of New Britt ain has been appointed to take charge of the fishing area for dis abled veterans at the Blackledge River. Sadlosh served in the U. S. Army Air Forces as an engineer gunner from November 194O to March l946. He was wounded in a crash off the coast of Burma in 1046. Although partially disabled, MT. Sadloski will take over the duty of issuing fishing equipment and giving instructions to other disabled veterans fishing in the Blackledge this season.
 Shad Angling-Patrolmen at the Enfield Dam, Robert L. Smith and Charles r. Hill, report that the waters of the Connecticut River have been turbid for most of the past week. Anglers have been doing fairly well, however.
 98 fishermen took TT shad on May 13. On Sunday, May Ill, 9 fishermen took 96 fish.
 Warden John E. Wood of Water ford reports that Shad have begun coming into the lower section of the Eight Mile River in the Town of Lyme. The Eight Mile has been a favored fishing spot for shad for several years.
 Glnad have not been yet reported in the Salmon River as far up as the Leesville Dam.
 Striped Bass Striped bass fisher men have reported poor results in the Mantle River during the past week. There is a small run of striped bass, 16-18 inches, around Bluack Point. A few of these ap- peared in the commercial catch in that area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

cidentally, penned the famed thrill Ter, Sorry, Wrong Number, which was aired on suspense" five times and won achievement awards as the top dramatic production of last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

Striped Bass Striped bass fisher men have reported poor results in the Mantle River during the past week. There Is 8 small run of striped bass, 16-18 inches, around Bluack Point. A few of these ap- peared in the commercial catch in that area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
AvIGS

xBAttsa for sabIa ia 7th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-22
Alive But Doubt IL Can
Hold Out Until Tonight"
Airplane Victims Report

PARIS. Nov. 22.-"Still alive
tas doubt II can hold out till to-
niKht~
That was the last message sent
oa9 hy the pilot Of the transport
planr that vas forced down high
in tite Alps Tuesday night while
= blizzard rnared.
ELEVEN persons were on the
ElaGe. all Of them Americans, in
eiAaainn four women and an IL
ssaf-uid giri.
en- several occasions it has
besn reported that the crashed
nlane had been sighted. The last
- tluse reports was received at
uaun today. II said that the plane
had tecn l0Catcd In the Swiss
Alps. ~ miles from Interlachen.
TIE plateau where the plane
reasa b thanked by three mountain
peaka. the highest of which is
ifa2a feet above sea level. The
tenTwFaiuro Is almost down to
sefn nnd high icy winds are still
sweeping the plateau. though the
lntenziiy had decreased a great
deal a. the velocity of 90 miles
#u haur Tuesday night, when the
slams was forced TO land.
Eartv this afternoon five Ital-
i@n pafatro0pcrs left in a plane
e. 81 o. the location where the
pisne wus reported TO be. Should
thsy sight the plane they will
iiamp with supplies of food, blan-
ksts end medicine.
Other contingents of para
tEsnpefa left this city a short time
after the Italians were reported
e. have taken off.
Messages came from Germany
mnd Austria that experienced
psFatFoupcrs had volunteered to
attempi Co render aid to the IL
plane victims. nine of whom are
repSFtcd 10 be in a serious condi-
tern.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-22
Papers Served
On John L,Lewis
In Coal Strike
lBy The Associated Prensl

WASHINGTON, Nov. o.
Two deputy United States mar
shals served papers on John L.
Lewis today to appear before
Federal Judge T. Allan Colds
borough Monday morning to
show why he should not be cited
for contempt of court for ignor-
ing the injunction to call off the
then threatened soft coal strike.
If Lewis is adjudged in con-
tempt, his case will go to trial
Wednesday morning.
A spokesman for the Depart
ment of the Interior reported
that there is a 37-day overall
supply of coal, but added that
it was poorly distributed and
that many industries would feel
adverse effects of the strike in d
few days.
Automobile manufacturers
generally said that their supply
of coal would last from 10 to
IA days, but the Ford Motor
Company stated that its supply
would last three weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-22
Rev. C.. L. Wells
Addresses Lions

Guest speaker al the regular
slesslnE ~ me Key West Lions
Ctah held last evening in the
fNn on Seminary street was the
neV q. Leon Wells. pastor of
ths First Methodist Church of
Key West
hrx Wells addressed the club
go 49, subject Of Thanksgiving"
ana ln the course of his remarks
cited she conditions existing at
eve time ul the first observance
in New England. Throughout the
uraEse of his address, the speak
o. stressed the fact that true
Thanksgiving Is a state of being
resulting from the individuals
cenientmcnt of the things he has
sad Soc which he is truly CRATE
ful
Tie Three Vets" musical
SEGREGATION consisting of Aren't
slursen. Jr. trumpet; Jimmy
gaamlhie. drums. and Larry Es-
chem piano. entertained the club
throughout the evening with
nstsiral numbers which were
thsmuighly enjoyed.
The sight Conservation Com
mttre reported on the case OF
a foar wear old boy who had
nnnr blind m recent weeks and
aha g. now IN John Hopkins Hos
tCuntinued ON Page Two
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-22

!; area has been greatly increased
as a result of the arrival there
of USS Ernest C. Small and re-
ports that the destroyer has
aroused enthusiasm and great
admiration in the Yemen for
its captain and crew."
The Naval Aide to the Presi-
dent, James H. Foskett, later
wrote Commander McGrath and
stated that President Truman had
read McGrath's report of the mis-
sion with much interest"
"Your ingenuity in carrying out
international courtesies was not
ed with particular interest" the
White House letter added. The
ingenuity mentioned, referred
to Commander McGrath'S method
of rendering military and diplo-
matte Salutes to the various dig
nitaries receiving the American
mission. To the Arabian and Ye-
men authorities formal salutes
were of prime Importance but an
fortunately the U.S.S. Small is not
a salute vessel and no salute am
munition was on board.
Commander McGrath conse-
quentlY had to fire his 2l-gun.
l7-gun and l5-gun salutes with
live ammunition, a rather deli
cate operation in a friendly
harbor.
Yemen, country slightly
smaller than the State of Nebras-
ka, has a population of 100000.
The famed Mocha copper comes
from there. Mohammedan fezzeS
and white Arabian garments pre-
dominate in the mode of dress.
Since the war a number of Ameri-
can oil men and mining engineers
have formed quite a US. colony.
USS Small Sent
The American move for closer
diplomatic relations with Yemen
started early last spring. From
Alden, adjoining British protec-
torate, Harlan Clark, American
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-22
Key West Man Commanded Ship Opening
American Relations With Strategic Yemen

consul, proceeded overland to
Hodeida, principal port, and made
arrangements for diplomatic
mission from the us. to visit
Yemen. The U.S.S. Small, COM
manded by Commander McGrath,
was sent from Gibraltar, through
the Suez Canal, to Jidda, Saudi
Arabia, where Col. w. A. Eddy,
USING (Ret.), US. Minister Pleni-
potentiary and Envoy EXtraordi-
nary, was picked up.
It was in Jidda harbor that
the first 2l-gun salute with live
ammunition had to be fired, one
for the Arabian government
and one for an Arabian prince
who boarded the ship and was
served ice cream. exceptionally
popular with the Arabs. &
From Jidda the Yemen mis-
sion party consisting of Col.
Eddy. r. H. Sanger. State De-
partment: F. H. Walt of the
American Legation, Jidda, and
Mohammed I. Massaud, inter-
prefer, proceeded aboard the
U.S.S. Small down the Red Sea
to Hodeida. Here the first gun
salute ever given the country
of Yemen was fired. again with
live ammunition.
Following a visit from a per-
Sonal representative of the Imam,
ruler of Yemen, the commanding
officer made an official call on
the governor of Hodeida who re-
turned the call shortly afterward,
ncceSsitating another 19-gun sa-
lutte.
A good-natured race to Hodeida
between an overland Army and
State Department party from
Alden and the USS Small resulted
in an indiSputable victory for the
latter. None of the overland con-
Continued on Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-22
COVERING THE WATERFRONT
With
"OLD MAN" GREEN

Tipped off that the news
hawks covering President Tru-
mans vacation here were ready
ing for fishing trip from the
Key West submarine base with
out having invited a local fish
ing guide, Father Neptune
cooked a reflective eye over his
glasses. He scratched his chin,
frOWning.
"SO!' he muttered into his
silvery beard, which ruffled
slightly as he whistled for De-
loris the Dolphin.
Listen, sweetheart" he said,
as Deloris sidled up and rubbed
herself against him, find Lanky
the Kingfish, wherever he is.
"S'matter, Pop?" asked Lanky,
appearing six minutes later.
The Father of the Sea ex-
planned. What d'you think O.
that, Lanky? At least those ginks
could have invited local guide. -
"See that boat trolling out
there in the Stream?" Neptune
continued, That's Cap'n Reagan
and his Mate George Bassette. A
nice team"
That's right. It's the Sea
Raider Well?"
1--WE gotta make 'em look
good. After all, we can't let those
news-hawks in the Navy boats
beat EN-"
"Okay," said the big kingfish,
Il got little kingfish that's ex-
pendable."
Fine, Lanky," replied Nep-
tune, make sure the Sea Raider
gets him. Key West hasn't had
kingfish this season. The first
one won't be taken by bunch
O. neWs-haWks."
Too late, the venerable Father
of the Sea relented. The sky grew
overcast. Neptune wept.
The kingfish safely hooked and
boated, the Sea Raider re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-22

Yemen's significance in this
mid-tWentieth century is greater
than it was in the most flourish
ing days of the Flying Carpet for
the country has oil field and air
base potentialities in the strategic
Middle East.
The first American flag ever
flown in this little nation-lo-
Gated on the southwest corner
of the Arabian peninsula astride
the route to India-lies in the
desk of Commander Thomas
McGrath. 523 Eaton Street. It
was Commander McGrath who
was captain of the U.S.S. Ern-
est C. Small. the destroyer
which took the State Depart
ment's diplomatic mission to
Yemen last spring.
= The commander will send the
flag shortly to the u. S. Naval
Academy museum where it will
serve as a fitting example of the
invaluable cooperation which the
Navy gives the State Department
in times of peace as well as war.
Letters written by the Secretary
of State, by the Presidents naval
aide, and by the American min
listers to Saudi Arabia, express
ing appreciation for Commander
McGrath'S role in opening Ye-
men, are being proudly retained
by Mrs. McGrath.
In a communication to Secre-
tary of the Navy James Forrestal
expressing appreciation of the
Department of State for the fine
cooperation of the Navy Depart
ment in facilitating the arrival of
this important mission in the
Yemen, Secretary of State James
F. ByrneS also said:
US. PRESTIGE INCREASED
Col. wv. A. Eddy ~. S.
Minister to Saudi Arabia) be-
lieves that the prestige of the
United States in the Red Sea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-22

turned to port. The lasting, weep
ing rain that followed them in
made trolling Improbable.
"Y'know what?" said Captain
Lefty Reagan, stepping ashore,
After that drizzling rain set in,
we didn't get single strike the
rest of the trip"
The lucky recipient of Nep-
tunes sacrificial gift, the 54-
inch, 43-pound kingfish, was the
happy wife of Wilson S. Bailey,
of Pittsburgh, Pa, who watched
her with envy as she fought the
big fellow. His own catch was
two barracudas. 1t was his Wife'S
first salt water fish.
Another of the "Sea Raiders
party was Carl Shorty" S. Brill,
of 61-2 Polnclana, who boated a
five-pound mackerel and several
barracudas. Though much disap-
pointed with not getting king
fish, he, was pleased with his
catch.
Shorty" Brill is sub Base
electrician. He's the daddy 6f
two husky boys and a sweet lit
tie girl. Twice during the trip he
hooked something, he knew not
what, but was so betty, the 27-
thread line broke. The first taut
line was severed across a barra-
cuda's tail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-22
eCAUCHT THREE FISH
YESTERDAY AND AT.
TENDED ENLISTED
MEMS DANCE HERE

President Truman left on an
all-day fishing trip this morning
without commenting on the walk
out in the soft coal mines or on
the citation of John L. Lewis for
contempt of court.
Press Secretary Charles G..
Ross, who followed the Presi-
dent aboard the destroyer U.S.S.
Stribling at the Submarine Base
shortly after 8 o'clock, said there
were no new developments on
the coal situation. The President
declined comment yesterday
when he returned from an after
noon of fishing. and was inform
ed of the latest contempt pro-
ceedingS against Lewis.
Mr.. Truman waved Smilingly
at photographers as he walked
out on the dock only short dis
lance from the temporary White
House. He was accompanied by
Fleet Admiral William ID. Leahy.
his Chief of Staff; Maj. Gen. Har-
ny Vaughn, military aide; Capt.
James H. Foskett, naval aide;
John R. Steelman, special adj
visor; Brig. Gen. Wallace IL.
Graham, White House physician;
Clark Clifford, Presidential coun-
sci; Judge J. c. Collect, advisor.
and 1t. Col. Henry Myers. Short
ly afterward Ross and Edwin A.
Locke, special assistant, went
aboard.
The President wore a khaki
sun helmet bearing the National
Seal, a tan slack suit and brown
shoes. A shore detachment was
in formation at his arrival Since
it was after 8 a. m, the Presi-
dent went aboard the destroyer
to the accompaniment of shril
whistle of the boatswain's pipe
while the crew stood at quarters.
A small black dog came running
from astern. barking loudly.
Meets Commander
The captain of the destroyer
Commander Philip w. Motherslll'
was introduced to the President
and his party who then pro-
ceeded to the wardroom Tor
breakfast. The Stribling is flag
ship of the Fleet Sonar School
Approximately an hour earlier
the destroyer U.S.S. OHare hsd
left with correspondents. the
two fishing boats to be used by
the Presidential party, the Dol
phin" and Sandy" also left early.
Anchor will be weighed off Tor
tugas which is some 90 miles west
of Key West.
Mr.. Truman and Admiral Lea
by, occupying the two stationary
stern seats of the Dolphin yes
terday, each had good fishing
luck. The President hooked
five-pound barracuda, a Spanish
mackerel and grouper. Admiral
Leahv brought in a similar catch
with a pompano in addition. lie
also hooked a kingfish which got
away,
Last evening Mr. Truman at
tended the enlisted mems Com
mander-in-Chief Ball on the bril-
liantly decorated tennis courts OF
Continued on Page T"o)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-22
BY JOHN r. voSBURGH

help young West naval officer and his de-
land out of the Arabian
Nghwa aside centuries of isolation
and Diplomatic relations with the United States
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-22

The fourth party on the Sea
Raiders" kingfish trip slipped
away before he could be inter-
viewed. This column would like
his name and come-from.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-22
,NN~%~%-%%.A
Rehearsal Tonight

A rehearsal of the st. Paups
Church fashion show to be pre-
sented Tuesday will be held to-
night at the Parish Hall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-22

Captain Johnnie West of the
MAE West" says that the best
bonefish guide he ever knew was
Preston Pinder of Matecumbe.