davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-25
Business, c. Of C.
Accord Reached

At a Board of Directors meet
ing last night at Key West Drug
CO. of the Key West Business
mems Association a resolution
was passed stating that there was
no friction between the Chamber
Of Commerce and the Business
ssaen and .tasts the Businessmen
would cooperate with the Cham
Der in their aims
Question Of consolidation with
the Chamber was brought up
by director Abe WollSoff but
was not brought to a vote. Talk
of consolidation was considered
premature in view OF the fact
that Businessmen are also Cham
Der members.
Resolution endorsing National
Airlines efforts to establish air.
lire service between Key West
and Havana was passed.
Next regular meeting will be
on the second Monday in May in
stead of first Monday in May be-
cause of election night falling
on, first Monday in May. 1t will
be dinner meeting which will
be arranged by a committee.
Committee was appointed to
confer with City Manager King
in working toward a program of
cleaning up the city. MIR. Wolkoff
is chairman.
Report on the Information
Bureau at Bayview Park reveal
ed that the booth would be conn
pleted within the next two
weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-25
Housing Authority
Sends Check For
.$2,200.7S To City
AMOUNT FORWARDED WILL
AID IN PAYMENT OF SOUTH
BEACH PROPERTY RECENT
LY BOUGHT

The Public Housing Authority
today sent to city officials a
check for $2,299.78 as volun-
tary payment to the city in lieu
of taxes on the Porter Place and
Fort Village Housing projects,
George White, laison officer for
the housing projects said today.
An understanding between
project authorities and city Off
Gals has been made that the
voluntary payments submitted
will be used toward the payment
Of the South Beach property re-
Gently purchased by the city for
use BY the public.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-25
National Humane Society
Speaker Heard Tonight

Key Vests Humane Society's
activity during the past year has
attracted national attention to the
extent that a representative OF
the American Humane Society's
main office in New York City
will speak here tonight at a pub
ilic meeting at the Monroe County
Clinic Auditorium A color sound
movie will also be shown, Mrs!
George Mills White, president of
the local group, said
Carltosi Butrick, field agent of
the national offlce, viii be the.
speaker Tonight's meeting will
he the first time that a represen-
tative Of the national orgariza-
ton has travelled this far south.
The local Humane Society's ac-
tivity in the treatment of the
stray dog problem confronting
the city is the reason for Butrick's
visit here Mrs. White said.
The movie to be shown tonight
at 7;30, entitled Animals in the
Service of Man, has won acclaim
as an entertaining as well as an
educational medium for best por-
traying the relationship between
man and animal, their needs and
services TO each other. The color
sound movie also shows the part
humane movement can play in
making the world a better place
in which men and animals may
live.
During the next week the film
will also be made available to all
local schools.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-25
- 4
Medicos Name
DIR. ParramOrf

i DR. j b. Pa1Tamore,e directos
of the Monroe County Heaklt
unit, has been elected third vice
presidenttof the Florida Medica
Association, which closed its an
nual session in Jacksonville yes
.terday, the Associated Press re
ports. 50
DR.. Parramore left Friday t.
attend the conference and is ex
pected to return home Tuesday
attaches at the health center said
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-25
Use Of MCaC|laIll Air Field
By faTa|dOANOWIAppTOVed


Action started by George Far
aisio. manager of Faraldo's Fly
Lng Service, with preliminary
newa articles In The Citizen and
he question referred to civic
organizations resulted in an okay
b the War Assets Corporation
Ger his use Of the field in trips
O. havana.
The Information came from
Representative Pat Cannon's Of
llce and stated that the War AS
Eeia Corporation which has talk
~ over the lease on Meacharn
Field had granted Faraldo per-
mission 10 use The field.
Payments BY Faraldo win be
Ia proportion 10 payments made
~ other commercial aircraft us
lng the field the telegram said.
Parable. a veteran of the past
war. can use the field both for
his sightseeing and private fly
inG lessons and also 10 fly char
ter trips 10 Havana with a Dc-3
be and others ere planning to
buy.
Many local clubs and private
individuals were advised by
representative Cannon of the ac-
tion his office had taken.
The story Of this move is Typ
leni "a q city's progress. George
Fafaido called up The Citizen
$50 weeks ago and stated that he
had been denied permission to
uae thc field by the Navy.
George asked what should be
done.
The editor said. well first OF
al sell start out with a COM
psule article in the Rockets
@hich win give the public all
asaails. Next you should see
those organizations. Chamber of
Commerce. Businessmen's Assoc
flstion. Buxinessmen's Associa-
tion. Junior Chamber of Conn
mefce and present your plan be-
fore them ts4 "a .fi'stisr O =
Mr. Farald0 agreed and the
next day Ehe Rockets carried
the lull story laying it on the
iine. Scores of citizens saw Mr.
PARADE and offered their advice.
Subsequently Mr.. Faraldo inter-
xiewod the heads of the various
organizations mentioned and ac-
tlun was started by these groups.
Most Of the kilograms went
- Senators Andrews, Pepper and
Representative Cannon. Repre-
sentative Cannon Immediately
Rla busy, advised first that the
War Assets Corporation had TAX
en- over the lease and yesterday
and to-day sent several individual
telogranls 90 clubs and persons
stating that Faraldo's request
Vas okayed by the War Assets
Corporation. it
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-25
IoPA OFFICIALS TRIP
DELAYED UNTH. MAY Is

Oze Marcus, Jacksonville OPA
official, who was to have been
in Key West May 10 to advise
veterans on price and rationing
programs, will not be here until
May Is, the OPA office here am
bounced this morning.
MIR. Marcus will be at the price
control board from 10 am. to
A pm. on the date indicated to
assist in those problems affecting
the returned veterans, the OPA
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-25
Mrs. P0uIs Heads
business Women

q
Effie M Pauls was elected
president 81 the Business and
Professional Women's Club of
Key West, Inc, last night at the
annual election. President Pauls
is manager of the Bureau of In
formation for Key West.
Other officers elected were:
Mary Lee Graham, LIST vice
president; Wilhelmina Harvey,
End vice president; Grace Cros-
by, recording secretary; Aloysia
van Goidtsnoven, corresponding
secretary; Marie Hartel, treas
urer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-25
COEORED PLAYERS
NAY USE BAYTIEW
SATURDAY NIGHTS

Colonel citizens may use Bay
vieu- Park for softball games Sat
urdag night. Dwight Hunter,
head of tiie City Recreation de-
partnenf. announced today.
ANY coloFed teams wishing to
uac fhe park Saturday nights are
requeslcd o. contact Mr.. .unter
- make the necessary arrange
memt1.
Saturday nifht was set aside
foF the use 81 the colored teslns
a. the result Of a recent decision
b IRE city commissioners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-25
temperatures

Temperature data for the "a hours
ending 7:30 am.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-30

pounds. Re-opened March 10, the
well blew out bulk Of the remain
ing water-plus shows Of light
green crude OH first record OF oil
al this well). Closed in at p. N
March 10 for eight hours, tubing
pressure built up 10 LAO pounds,
casing pressure to lilo pounds.
Re-opened, well was blown for eight
hours, made gas at rate Of 100000
Gu. #. daily plus small show OF
oil
ION March 20, the slight porosity
in the Madison silver was treated
with initial 1000 gallons of acid
500 ietted, 500 squeezed. A portion
of the input water was cleared by
swabbing, and well was then shut
in at 5 A. NJ. March n. AT 8 A. NJ.
casing pressure stood at 1900
pounds, tubing pressure 40. At
100 p. NJ, after eight-hour shut In,
the casing pressure was 800
pounds and tubing pressure LOIS.
Re-opened at that time, the well
kicked out remaining input water
and spent acid from the tubing, and
on March % was flowing gas at a
rate of 2,500,00O Gu. #. daily Some
light oil is indicated with the gas.
A second acid treatment was slated
for the weekend"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-30
New Oil Field

large Brazeau Madison limestone
anticline, on the east edge of which
the well is presumably located. Last
week the 5-inch liner was cut and
pulled from 9,74S feet, a 2O-sack
cement plug set at this level, re-
opening the Madison limestone sliv-
er from base of the finch casing
at 9,523 feet to the fault at 1857
feet. Last weekend 3-inch tubing
was run, the rotary mud displaced
with water.
ION March Is the well was
swabbed down to 1900 feet, leav-
ing some 1000 feet of water in the
hole. Then shut in for II hours,
casing pressure built up to 1850
pounds and tubing pressure to 900
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-30

C0NTkNENTAEpM@UWE NO 1e--
Sc Sc SEE 1T-sHS-30E
COMPLETION. r -, i432. PERI. 50 holes.
l4o3-21. Flowing eM B0FH.
C0NTENMNTAE~RM0MN NO. H.
Sc SW SIC 1T-1EE-SoE
SpuddeG 1855 testing. I'D, 1851.
swabbsng IL bhls. oil. GO bDls, water.
"A houra.
POOR B0Y OIL C0.-RRxNDLEY NO. 81
NE NE SW zx-16N-S0E
Old second sand pg0dncer deepeneo
from G6S feet. COMPLETION. Initial
now, 500 bbls. OH IN ii hrs. from sand
topped 1859. I'D. 1879 4-inch pipe &C.
mented. 1871. e. 1880. Sand top l1e1
ASH.
CONTTNENTAL-BROwN NO. is
NV SE Sc 17-16N-S0E
I'd, 1879. Swabhfng oil and water, IN
ratio of 80 bbls- oil 10 IS bbls. OIL
CONTFNENTAI-BROwN NO. H.
NV Sc Sc 17-15N-30E
Spudded. (FIRST REPORT)
r. c. TARRANT.BAIR NO. H.
NE NE Sc 28-15N-30E
Location. (FIRST REPORT1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-30
Key Wells



fields West dome is concerned. II
has demonstrated that the deep
sands in this area carry oil, with
out water, and win probably lead
in the very near future TO deeper
drilling on nearby leases that yield
ed millions of dollars worth of oil
from shallow sands, In the fields
heyday.
Eleven miles 10 the southeast,
Bill Hanl0m's No. Govt ON the
crest of the fields East dome
was being closely watched as
the week ended, bat the watch
ers had little 90 show for their
pains. Rotary rig had been
moved off and IL was reported
q eDudder would be moved ON
shortly, to drill ont the plug
for a test of q sand that re-
pOrtedly had shown saturation
when cOred.
IF the rllmors are found to have
a substantial foundation and IF
this well comes in as a large pro
Queer, the lid will really blow off
in this field, in the opinion of
seasoned operators.
Meantime, in the Mosby Dome
section of the field, which con-
tinues to stand alone as the only
area in which commercial deep
sand production has been definitely
obtained, another completion was
recorded this week, by the Con-
tinental Oil Company.
This was this company's No. 10
Brown, NV Sc Sc. Drilled to 1879
and gun-perforated, on test 1t be-
gan swabbing fluid in the ratio of
SO barrels of oil to Is barrels of
water, daily.
No other compilations were re-
ported in the field during the week
There were two other locations,
Continental-Brown No. IA, NV Sc
Sc 17-15N-30E, and r. G. Tarrant-
Bair No l, NE NE Sc 2S-15N-30E,
the latter to be drilled with cable
tools.
The full field report:
V.M. KIRK.HUNT.BUTLER NO. B.
CNL NV SE 2a-lEN-80E
Flowing 80 BOPD.
CONTENEETAI~BR0wN NO. 12--
Sc ME ST 17-IHN-S0E
Flowing 100 BoPD. Sand top, 1900. It'd.
AUTOMATICALLY NO. 81
CSL SW ME 21-15N-S0E
COMPLETION. Swabbed and flowed
1850 bbls. oil in SO hrs. Test stopped
when storage filled.
POOR BOY OIL CO..BRENDLEY NO. p
GEL NE SW 21-15N-30E
Location.
CHAMBEREsAIN-RHEN ia
NE NE Sc 9-1SN-28E
Old second sand producer deepening
from 1420. Top I'd Cat Greek sand, 1887
Top Sd Cat Creek, 1855. Top Morrison
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-30

The petroleum industry's advis-
DRY committee to the government
was set up and functioning within
"a hours after Pearl Harbor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-30

rtSQn7b SAND 1l&u- Io0A 01k@&E1FAEeu
ton. no water. Water Droke In from Sd
Cat Creek Rs-cegnented. Hole dry ON
test To 8uls-pegxorate azde walls oppo-
perforated. No water Shot with 10 Qts.
Water broke In again. Squeezed with
2,40o lbs. pressure Testing.
III. Il. SCHWARTZ sR~LUCKY STRIKE
sW sw sw 1i-lSN.2oE
eco MS and 200 EfWl
P. g. A. Water In a1 sands.
HANE.0w s0v~v no. -
NE NE sW 6-14N-3lE
No report Tight hole.
HANLON- MFrCHELK NO.
SW NV sW NE 1i-1SN-30E
Elev., 1478s top Morrison. 1915. Sand
top, 11G2 ASH swabbanR cut rotary mud
end testing initial above 100 bills
HANLON- MITCHELL NO. e.
SW sW NE 21-1BN-30E
I'd, 1862. COMPLETION. Small pro-
Queer
HANIsON-F. p. NO. L.
Sc Sc NE 1-14N-S0E
Location
TR0I.EUAgs-CHARIEs NO.
NV SW NV 71-16N-30E
Abandoned 351.
Observation-Disclosures -CHARLEs NO.
Sc Sc NV 21-15H-30E
spudded 1-D-4e: topped LIST Morrison.
1895. No porosity. Topped End Morrison,
1470. Cores saturated bat no pay on test.
resting 8IfHT HnHT. kTGtG fikt#0 QU 1AfB ~.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO.
sW Sc NV 21-15N-30E
Topped LIST Morrison, 134o; No porosity.
Topped End Morrison, 1928. Ssturation
but no pay On test p. & A.
wM KFRK-HUNT-HUTLERN NO. f.
NV NV Sc 21-16N-30E
COMPLETED Initial l75 bbls. Settled to
1853 bbls-, flowing.
BRITISH DOMKNFDN-CHARLEG NO. H.
Sc NV Sw 21-ISN-S0E
Testing production.
v. M. KTRK-HUET-BUTLER NO. B.
SW NV Sc 21-16N-aOE
CIVIL NV Sc 21-16N-30E
COMPLETION. Dry hole. P. e. A.
PACIFIC CHARLES NO. 81
Sc NE Sc NV 2f-15N-30E
Dry hole, 1410.
A. b. COBB-N. p. NO. L.
NE NE Sc 27-15N-30E
Rig up.
HANLON-AmTCHEIL NO. s.
SW NV NE 21-15N-30E
Location
sCHROCE-FTFER NO. L.
deep Zone Discovery Well)
NV NV NV 21-1HN-30E
Flowing 1876 barrels OF 6l-gravity oil
daily from sand at 1884.
sCHROCK.FKFER no. E.
Sc NV NV 21-16N-3QE
COMPLETION 11-s-45; top sand, 1892;
I'd, 1403. Flowing well. SIS BOPb.
sCHROCK-FEEER NO. B.
SW INV NV 21-16N-S0E
| Flowing 62 BoPD. Now making water
and shut down for analysis.
/ SCHROCR-FEFER NO. g.
NE NE NE 20-15N-30E
COMPLETION. I'd, 1923 Top sand
1891; flowing 2Ss BOPD.
sCHROCK-FTFER NO. 3d.
| $50 IT. E. Of Discovery Wen
COMPLETION. I'd, 1924. Top sand
1890. Flowing ITS BOpD.
PACxFKC-PETROLEUha NO. 1
NE SW INV 11-16N-80E
COMPLETION. No porosity in deeper
sands. Upper sands that showed oil tc
be tested later.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-30

formation, TITO. Top Brindlsy Cor Nor
rison9l sand, 1740. Took oai-saturaked
core TO 1853, It'd. Core Showed satura-
Cat Creek Recommended. E0ae dry ON
test To gt1ls-p@rforafe side walls oppo-
site sntnrmfira. Masie little oil when gun
perforated. No water. Shot with 10 Qts.
Water broke In again. Squeezed with
400 ms. pressure TESTING
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-19
MORE ABOUT
BODIES
FROM PAGE ONE

pleasure cruise which began al
nearby Sullivan's island last Tues
day night. Rescue units pressed
their search until after dark TO,
Jimmy Burmester, 81, Of Sullivan's
island, and Thomas Condor. 20,
OF Charleston.
Air-Sea Rescue units, aided by
civilian planes. had been combing
the beaches between Myrtle Beach
and Savannah since the sixteer
loot scow failed to return from the
pleasure cruise.
Little Hope Held
Spokesman for the searchers said
the search for the two young mer
would be resumed early Monday
Little hope was held that they
could be found alive.
1t was believed the "T'' and '"T''
may have been the victim OF a
quick oh-shore storm.
Thornley, said he spied n body
while flying low over Otter island,
after which he came in for a land
ing. The Jews was flashed to
Charleston, where eight m o r e
planes took off for the small,
square bit of land about ten miles
north of Hunting island and near
St. Helena sound. Shortly after
they arrived the body of the second
girl was found. and the search for
the young men was taken up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-19
MORE ABOUT
TORNADOES
FROM PAGE IN

asked the patrons to -emain
il their seats. The storm swept
down the three block long main
street. damaging every build
ing including collapse of the
ear part Of the theater's roof.
The Mankato tornado, p-eced-
ed by hail and rain, lasted only
a few seconds. 1t cut across a
main highway, wiped out the tourist
camp, demolished some adjacent
farm buildings, followed the Mime
sofa river a short distance and
then damaged severalfarn build
ings in North Mankato.
Kills 1000 Turkeys
In its fury, it carried a q ton
road grader 100 yards and deposit
ed it On the main tracks Of the
Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Paul and
Omaha railroad. A freight train
was tagged down a block from the
vehicle. Four thousand turkeys
were killed on an adjacent farm.
Trees were stripped, appearing like
poles. Steel bridge cables were
ripped up and debris was scattered
over q mile square area. Spliaters,
chimney bricks, furniture and parts
of automobiles and houses Uttered
the area where the camp had stood.
Ambulances, h~earses, taxi cabs
and other vehicles carried injured
to hospitals as residents Of this
city of 10000 persons stood awe
stricken.
Down town, loose bits of paper
lay on the street, giving no indica-
ton OF the ravage a few miles
away.
During Shopping Rush
The Wells storm struck during
the towns Saturday nights shop
ping rush. Many persons escaped
injury by fleeing to Easements
when the first gust of strong wind
followed rain and hail.
About so persons attending Cath
Ollie church services hustled to the
basement at the start of the storm.
Shortly afterward two portions OF
the roof caved in. Bubble from the
demolished Knights of Columbus
building buried nine parked auto
mobiles. A man occupant of one
auto had both of his legs broken.
The storm centered on the bust
ness district, damaging every
downtown building, but some resi-
dence and farm destruction was
reported.
Today National Guard companies
patrolled the streets, keeping out
the curious and permitting bull
dozers and trucks to clear the de-
bris that blocked the state high
way through the town.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-19
MORE ABOUT
TOBACCO
FROM PAGE ONE

rainfall but tobacco leaves de-
veloped a lightness and fluff
mess that were said to be par
ticularly desirable for cigarette
manufacture.
The conditions under which
farmers will market their crop this
year will be somewhat different
from what prevailed during the
recent war period. There will be nc
ceiling on offerings and govern
ment selling restrictions will be
more relaxed than they have been
since 1941. ;.
Rate Of Sales
The rate of sales, for instance,
will be restricted to 400 piles per
hour with a limit of 1000 per day
per set Of buyers. The limit last
year was 1,40o piles per day.
The size of the piles will be held
to $50 pounds Or less, according to
officials.
Agricultural leaders and repre-
sentatives of the tobacco companies
have stressed the Importance OF
proper grading and packing since
the opening Of the Georsia-Florida
selling season and farmers in East
ern North Carolina are expected to
heed their advice.
Officials predicted that il they
did, it would result in higher prices
for the better qualities, which in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-19
TUNE IN wMFD AT e:25 P. M. DAILY
New Hanover Fishing Club
To Aid In Fishing Rodeo

A special prize of 10 silver dol
lars will be awarded for the largest
catfish entered.
Also $40 prizes will be awarded
for the largest pigfish, croaker,
spot, mullett and founder.
All fish entered must be caught
on a rod and reel in a sportsman
like manner.
All fish must be brought to gait
without aid.
The decisions Of the judges will
be final in each instance,
Fish caught In the inland water
way will be eligible for surf prizes.
All fish must be caught with rod
and reel in a sportsmanlike man
ner.
All fish must be brought to gait
without aid.
All entries must be weighed at an
official weighing station Of the
New Hanover Fishing club or at
stations to be designated later.
Fish caught in Brunswick county
will use official weighing stations OF
the club in Southport.
Sailfish will be measured from
the tip Of bill to the tip of longest
tail fin.
Fish entered from outside must
have been caught from a register
ed craft leaving and docking with
in the coastal area from New River
Ialet to the South Carolina line.
T~riplicate cards will be provided
which will contain spaces for the
name, and address Of the person
making the catch, size and where
caught. They must be signed by
either the boat captain, pier opera
tor or operator Of an official weigh.
ing station. Two cards will 60 to
the judges with one being retained
by the fisherman entering the
catch.
Trophies listed to date are:
Sailfish. The Wilmington Star
News.
Bluefish, Pickards Sporting
Goods.
Barracuda, Gregg's Hardware.
Dolphin, Anderson's Sporting
Goods.
The Sport Center yet to Re
chosen.
The Wilmington Post, yet to be
chosen.
Shippers trophy. The North Caro-
lima Tourist Guide association.
Carl Dunn. proprietor of an air
port on the Wrightsville Beach high
way has announced a weekly prize
Of q trip over the county and the
beach area.
Russ Samuel's %nroprietor of a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-19
MORE ABOUT
PALESTINE
FROM PAGE ONE

immigrants were transferred from
the refugee schooner 1913" to the
t-oopship Empire Rival without
incident and that the Rival was en-
route to Cyprus.
Transfer
The transfer took place outside
the breakwater under the guns of
two cruisers and three destroyers,
while police gunboats circled
around the vessels.
On shore the first infantry di-
vision maintained a rigid precau-
tionary Gordon around the port
area, using bren carriers and hun
dreds Of troops.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-19

The New Hanover Fishing Club
has offered the use Of it's official
weighing stations to the Southeast
ern North Carolina Beach Assocla-
ton for the first annual Fishing
Rodeo, it was announced.
T. l. Watkins, president Of the
club, George Canady and Gilbert
Packard have been appointed to
act as judges for the 80 day event.
A list of prizes has been anaouh-
ced by Jack Cowie. director OF the
Rodeo. He said that additional
awards would be added to the list.
The tentative prize list is as FOL
lows: :,
A first prize of $500 will be paid
for the best catch from a party
boat or registered craft; 500 for
the best catch from a pier anc
500 for the best catch from the
surf. The area taken in by the
Rodeo Is from New River Inlet te
the South Carolina line.
By the best catch is meant the
ONE FISH which, in the estimation
of the judges, is the catch deserving
of top prize. 1t may be a sail.
marlin, barracuda, dolphin. blue
drum or any specie.
In addition weekly prizes arr
going to be given.
A trophy is also being Offered
to the skipper OF the boat bringing
in the "best Of catch"
Each sail caught will become
eligible for the sailfish trophy ant
a $25 prize for the best sail enter
ed. AL fishermen catching a sal
will be given a aailfish lapel but
ton aad a certificate.
Other trophies will be awarded
for the largest Of the followin.
species entered: king mackerel
tuna. spanish macherel, dolphin
barracuda, bonito, anberjack, blue
trout (weakfish), striped bass ane
channel bass.
In addition the best Of each O.
the above fish will be worth a 81;
prize to the person making the
catch. A $25 prize is also being Of