davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-15

Hall, Elizabeth Parker, North
Vile Hospital; Msude Cave, 1885
Trumbull
Pfc Willie Baker Jr. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Baker Of
1896 Superior, spent Thanksgiv-
ing az home. He left for Camp
Lee June in North Carolina re-
Gently.
The Senior Missionary Society
of Ebenezer AAfE Church, Willis
az Brush are having their An
nual Tea Sunday. Everyone is
invited 10 come enjoy splendid
program beginning at 3 pm.
These fifteen people are on the
second floor at Trinity Hospital:
Alma Collins. Louise Rheubin,
Willie Mae Smith, Katie Shannon,
Jessie Nance. Ida Black. Eloise
Dawson. Annie Oliver, Ora Win
frey, Alma Fuller, Betty Cowon.
Lconna Cage. Martha Payton,
Beverly Jenkins, Veona Williams.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Grimes Of
1920 Tillman. became the proud
parents OF baby girl Nov. %.
The baby. named Easter Dencse.
weighed 10 lbs, 4 ozs.
Mrs. Annie Murphy OF 1914 Z
Alexandrine was very happy To
nave her sister, Mrs. Leila Drain
OF Dublin, Ga, visiting her for
three weeks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-15
CAFE, Eating
4VO E.NcssSss For
More Veighl

Don't blame the fact that Won
have to eat your meals IN resia..
rants and cafeterias for that ma.
tire and extra bulges.
You can watch your waistlins
even though you must eat most
OF your meals out. All you have
10 do Ii follow these menu
pointers as suggested in IN.
December Journal of LIVING.
Keep appetizers simple Your
best bets include low-cslor,ea
boiled shrimp. raw oysters. fruit
cup. grapefruit.
Avoid thick soups. Only broihs
or consommes are suitable for
you. unless soup is to BE- the cniet
item in the meal.
Stay away from bread. In
fact. unless you trust your will
power. ask the waiter not 10
put any on the table. Ask for
. salad while you are waiting
for your main course. Nibblinq
on the salad viii keep you from
nibbling on rolls
Stick 10 plain meats. Broillns
or baking results in fewer cal.
cries than frying. Steer clear u
Dreaded meats; push aside gravy
or stuffing.
Choose vegetables carefully.
Those which have been caudi-d.
glazed. creamed, fried or other
wise tricked up are not for you.
Watch out for desserts. Frut
Of some kind is the wisest
choice. II fruit is not available
choose . cusfard. gelatin Or
plain ice cream
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-15

son. lo28l Rus
sell Vera Park
IN 0 n. 63l E.
Warren. Cathe :
rine Richardson.
Harper Hospital
Louis Sto k c :
Smith. 1885 Del
aware ~ a o mi
Counts. c. ace
Hospital; Louis
Morgan, Mercy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-15
Gospel Choral
CONTINUED From PAGE lo)

fist Church. corner Dubois and
Illinois streets. at 8 pm. Many
guest artists will be present.
Don't forget 10 listen TO our
broadcast Saturday night at 81.
pm. over Station WJLB. We
would like TO hear from our lis
tening audience. Address all mail
to 2240 Antietam. Gospel Union
Headquarters.
See you next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-15
Community


WEEKLY BIBLE LESSON;
And Elijah said unto the prop
nets OF Baal. choose you one
bullock for yourselves, and dress
il first. for We are many and
call on the name of your gods
bat no fire under
And they took the bullock
which was given them. and
they dressed IL. and called on
the name Of Baal from morning
even until noon. saying. O Bsai.
hear u& But there was no
voice nor any that answered.
And they iesped upon the altar
which was made" Kings. 18th
chapter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-15
SICK AND SHUT ms

Hattie Revis. AGA Brush. Be
atrice Garrett, 1907 Angesln;
Fannie Robinson. 1927 Wilkins;
Emma Sharp. go Illinois. Alex
Rlddick. 1853 Oregon; Alice John
Evening star., 1951-08-07
WEST COAST?

From Mrs. J. A. S., GdithersburgJ )
My husband, who is a Govern
ment employe. has been trans
ferred to the West Coast. We have
a large family of children and
own a 12-room house. First, what
is the best way to take two cats
by auto from here to the coast?
Not being young cats and both
gentlemen" they dislike each
other. Neither have been re-
Stricted as to outside activities
There is no question of leaving
without them. as they are spoiled
pets. Second, we have been mar
ried many years and have col
lected the furnishings for our
home, until our possessions are
boundless, it seems. We have a
weight allowance for transporting
our possessions and also expect tt
take over the allowance. The
question is how to decide what
to take, as we expect to buy an
other home as soon as we can find
a suitable one. Would it be cheap
Ier to sell draperies, ordinary furni-
ture, etc? I have a great number
of family pieces we cannot part
with. What clothing for the chill
dren and ourselves might we dis
card and still be safe for that cli-
mate?
Evening star., 1951-08-07

This is the first OF a series OF
four articles on the use OF table
ready and canned meats for
quick and easy August meals
from the Martha Logan Test
KitchenS.)
Quality, convenience, variety
and satisfaction-those are some
of the reasons why the moderr
homemaker buys canned meats
as part of her weekly shopping
Today these meats belong on {
handy shelf, not an emergency
shelf. Such is the q at change
in the quality of these meats.
OF course, canned meats are
ready-to-use when removed from
the can. Meat loaves are more
easily sliced If chilled in the re.
frigerator a few hours. Perhaps
it is well to keep a can or two ot
the sliceable meats in the refrig.
Evening star., 1951-08-07

orator for use on cold meat
tray or in sandwiches or salads.
Canned pork sausage, frankfurts,
and hamburgers take but few
minutes to heat and are so easy
to fix that the yorrg folk like to
cook their own. There are also
special sandwich and appetizer
spreads all seasoned, ready to use.
For the live-aloner nd the two
some. the small 31a-ounce cans of
meats for juniors are really
thrifty. For the packed lunch or
the luncheon at home, these little
cans of all-meat are indeed a
joy. Add a can to scrambled eggs,
some leftover vegetables, or a
sauce to serve on toast. For a
hearty soup add a 312-ounce can
of meats for juniors to can of
cream of mushroom, celery, corn,
or chicken soup.
Evening star., 1951-08-07

is to 20 minutes in IL small muf
fin tins or 80 minutes in a bread
pan or angel cake ring. didn't
give oven temperature.)
Sponge Cake: Separate 3 eggs
beat yolks thick. Add % cup
sugar and continue beating. Beat
whites stiff and beat into first
mixture. Add l teaspoon baking
powder to u cup potato flour and
sift into first mixture. Bake in
moderate oven, 80 minutes. Makes
a good birthday cake. The Bu-
reau of Human Nutrition and
Home Economics, USDA, Wash
ington, D. c.. has free pamphlet
containing wheatless recipes for
allergics.
POEM.
(From Mrs. !. s., Washinoton.)
This is the poem "You and l."
which Mrs. r. M. NJ. Washington,
requested. 1t is the first poem in
IA small book entitled Best Loved
Poems. edited by Richard Charl-
ton Mackenzie. It was written
by Henry Alforo.
My ear Is tired waiting for your call.
l want your strength to help, your
laugh to cheer;
Heart, nd soul uh and senses need you, one
I droop without your full, frank SYM
pathy;
We want each other so, to Comprehend h
The dream, the hope, things planned,
or seen or wrought.
Companion. comforter and guide and
As much IS love. asks love, does thought
Life is so short, so fast the lone hours
: We ought to be together. you and I.
(From Mrs. E. S. D., Washington. J
In case this is what you want,
I am glad of the opportunity to
fill your request.
What brought you to me?
I think I know.
God knew our names
In the long ago.
He made plan
To fit our needs.
And in our hearts
He planted seeds
They slept and slept,
AS they quietly lay.
Awaiting your passing
One spring day.
He guided our steps
You might have passed by.
But he brought us together,
You and I.
-M.M.C.
X X X
Evening star., 1951-08-07
HARVARD BEETS?
COFFEE MAKER

From Mrs. T. F. F., ArHngtonJ
Twelve small cooked beets Cor
/ can spiced beets), " cup sugar
2 tablespoons butter, u table
spoons cornstarch Cor f1our). "a
cup vinegar. Mix cornstarch Cor
four) with sugar, add vinegar
water and butter. Boil a few
minutes, then add beetS and bring
to boil again for about a min
ute. They are better if they are
prepared Is to 20 minutes before
serving so the flavor can soak in.
Add salt to taste.
In using an automatic coffee
maker, always use pulverized
coffee.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
LAUNDERING SHIRTS.

(Front Mrs. H. j. e., WGSttngtonJ
Wash shirts and wiring well.
I use the starch in the blue and
white box starting with L and
ending with T. With it. I use the
wax product starting with S and
ending with A to aid in ironing
Istarched pieces. Mix thoroughly
Y cup starch and " cup cold
water To this add 2 quarts of
boiling water. to which you have
added 2 sections of the wax prod
uct. Take y of this mixture and
place it undiluted to cool luke
warm. To the remaining " Zone
quartz, add 4 quarts Of water and
keep fairly hot. Immerse each
shirt in this diluted solution and
wiring well. Now take the collars
(cuffs and button hole band also
Iif desire6 and immerse in the
heavy undiluted starch. Squeeze
excess out. Wind. rain and high
humidity can remove good deal
Iof starch, SO try to choose your
wash day. Dampen uniformly,
wrap in plastic and place in refrig-
orator at least 2 hours. Iron COL
lars, cuffs bands and yoke on
both sides due to the double thick
ness. I hope this pleases you and
your husband. I am so happy to
be able to contribute something
to RICH, which I find superb.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Readers Clearing I louise
Conducted by BETSY cAsWELL
BIRTHDAY. PARTY.
From Mrs. F. X. r.. Siluer Spring

(Fron, Mrs. F. K. T., Siluer Spring. }
I think your idea of having the
birthday party in the morning is
good. My 4-year-old daughter
recently attended a party for chill
dren, ages 4 to 8. This party
was held in the evening but SIM
liar games could be played in the
morning, of course.
Here are some of the games
they played as contests so that
small prizes could be given: d)
Bean bae toss where you toss a
a bean bag into a proper contain
er. (2) Guessing the number OF
beans in jar is excellent, but
for pres2hoolers use only a very
small number of beans, less than
10. Cd Horseshoes. 90 Ring toss
This can be played with the regu-
lar ring toss game or use fruit
jar rings Children love competi-
ton but the prizes need not be
expensive. Prizes might be a bal
loon. a lollypop. a small coloring
book, small box of crayons, a
barette for girls, a Hopalong Cas-
sidy badge for boys, a small story
book, and numerous other small
items which are available at all
dime stores.
If you follow through on the
idea of preparing small packages
for the guests, be sure to present
them at time of departure and
not during the party so that the
children can arrive home with
their packages intact. If opened
at party some child will lose or
break something and tears, and
probably nowls will result.
Since 2-year-olds in the ma
jority cases are not too adept in
group participation, I would sug-
gest that you set off a small cor
ner of the party area for them
with blocks, small dishes, and
miscellaneous toys and let them
entertain themselves (that works
best with my 2-year -old, at least).
I hope your party will be a
success and I must admit I ad-
mire your courage in attempting
a party for Is children. The con-
tests might be divided into groups
for preschoolers, and for the
school-age ones. To break the ice
at first, you might give each ar
rival a brightly colored hat (these
can be made at home from crepe
paper or purchased. I do hope
some of the above will be of use
to you and best wishes for a sue
cessful. happy and gay party.
~ II
Evening star., 1951-03-14
ST. Francis Next Foe
For Mount St. MaN's
BY the Assoeia,ed Press

ALBANY. N. Y. Mar. IA
Mount st. Mary's of Emmitsburg
Md, will take on st. Francis of
Loretta, Pa, tomorrow night in
the quarterfnal round of the Ma
tional Catholic Invitation Basket
ball Tournament. The other game
tomorrow night will have St.
Francis of Brooklyn meeting Loras
of Dubuque, Iowa.
A pair of quarterfnal matches
are on tap tonight with Defending
Champion Siena meeting LeMoyne
of Syracuse, and Seattle with
meeting Iona of New Rochelle.
Mount st. Mary's eliminated st.
Norbert's of West DePere, Wis,
91-59, yesterday, while st. Francis
defeated Spring Hill of Mobile,
Ala. 74z65.
In night games LeMoyne ousted
St. Michael's of Vermont, 95-67,
and Iona edged st. Mary's OF VIM
ona, Mimi, 54-52.
Lester Cosgrove of Mount st.
Mary's sank 80 points to SET a
tournament individual scoring rec
ord. but Don Savage of LeMoyne
/ topped that last night with 33-
point output.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
With Bill Leetch

few quail wings to R. D. Van
Deusen, biologist in charge of the
national resources inventory con-
Quoted by the Department of Re-
search and Education at Solo
mons, Md. and have just received
a report from him. Most of the
wings received by them from
cooperating hunters were from
Southern Maryland and the East
ern Shore. Sixteen per cent
proved to be from adult birds and
"a per cent from juveniles, or a
ratio of one adult to five young
birds. This would indicate a good
nesting season. However, the num-
ber of wings received was too
small to draw any real conclusion.
Only 141 were received.
Make a mental note to send in
wings next fall. Just cut the left
wing off each bird, put it in an
envelope marked with your name
and address. the county, day on
which it was shot and mail it to
the department. Don't wrap the
wings in wax paper, for this will
cause them to rot. The depart
ment will classify them for you.
and your sending in the wings will
help determine whether the crop
is increasing or decreasing.
The Alexandria Chapter of the
Ike Walton League will hold it's
next meeting at 8 pm. March 10
in the Community Center Build
ing, 1905 Cameron street, Alex
andria. Prior to the meeting there
will be practice of fly and plug
casting. Following a brief busi-
ness meeting, there will be a dem
onstration of fly casting by Perry
Nichols, one of the country's crack
fly casters. The movie, "Fishin
for Fun" starring Ben Hardesty,
three times professional bait and
fly casting chamion, will be
shown. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
ILow-Averoge BowIers Given
Big Inning in Dub Tourney

scrap. No more than two games
have separated the two quints all
season. Edith Christensen was
high for the grillers with 1873 and
348 while Virginia Clark was best
for Pearson's with 1876 and 1888.
Modern Age Cleaners beat Wal
ter E. Campbell, 2-1, to gain a
third-place tie with their victims.
10 Bachman's 346 was high for
the cleaning outfit. Marie Boyd's
125 and $40 spanked Mann's
Decorators to a 81 decision over
Haje's Restaurant. Mary Edwards
141 and 356 gave Old Williams
burg Restaurant a 81 win from
King Pin. Petworth made it six
games in a row by swamping
Clarendon. NE. Body Works
whitewashed Ida's Department
Store.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Hall Haynes TO Join
Artillery Unit Soon

Hall Haynes, the Redskins best
defensive back, is scheduled to
report to an artillery unit March
27. Commissioned a second lieu
tenant in the Reserve after grad
uating from Santa Clara last
June. Haynes has been called by
the Army and leaves after one
season in the National Profess
sional Football League.
An offensive star at Santa Clara
and the Nations second leading
punter. Haynes was a defensive
specialist in the All-Star game
last summer, intercepting five
passes.
The 23-year- old, 2oO-pounder
alternated with Bill Dudley and
Sammy Baugh in the punting de-
partment and averaged 40 yards
in 20 tries. He also was used on
kickoff returns.
His only touchdown came after
he intercepted a pass against the
Browns in Cleveland and ran 40
yards.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Bradley 10 Play Hawaii U.
After One Tourney Win
BY the Associated Press

HONOLULU. Mar. 14.-Bradley
University spurted in the last half
to defeat Universal Motors, 88 to
81, last night in the opening game
of the Hawaii Invitational Basket
ball Tournament.
Substitute Guard George Ma
cuga. 5-foot-6 speedster, scored
nine points in the second half for
Bradley. No. 6 team in the Asso-
ciated Press National rankings.
Macuga totaled IA for the night.
Forwards Charles Cover, Brad
ley, and Wally Tome, Universal,
shared high honors with 81 points
each. Bradley's All-America guard,
George Melchiorre, counted IA, in
Guiding eight free throws.
Bradley plays the University of
Hawaii tonight.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Mangrum Laughs Off
Weather in Gaininq
Seminole Golf Lead
BY the Associated Press

PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar. IA
A tough golf course. tricky winds
and occasional showers were all
in a days work for Lloyd Man
grum as he won a tWo-Stroke
lead yesterday in the Seminole
golf tournament.
"It all depends on whether you
hit the ball WELL" the slender
confident Chicagoan said after his
second-round ST which gave him
a total of 1856. IF you hit the
ball we'll, the wind helps you"
Back on the main track after
finishing out of the money in last
weeks Miami Beach Open, Man.
grum was inclined to laugh off the
worst weather in the history Of
the Seminole tournament.
Not so confident were string
of opponents who faltered in the
teeth Of the gale that raked the
heavily trapped course on the
Atlantic shore. The pros generally
agreed it was the toughest course
since California.
Mangrum's performance put him
two strokes up on Ben Hogan, the
bantam better who has returned
to the tournament trail after a
siX-Week layoff, and Pete Cooper
of Ponte Verda, Fla. Appearing
for the first time since the Phoenix
Open, Hogan shot 68 to go with
the TO he registered during the
wind and rain of the tournaments
opening day.
The first-day leader, Jim Fer
rier of San Francisco. slumped to
a 73 to drop into a four-way tie
for fourth at 140. The Californian.
who fired a ST on the first day, is
seeking his third straight tourna-
ment victory. During the last two
weeks he has won the st. Peters,
burg Open and the Miami Open.
Tied with Ferrier were Jack
Burke, jr., of Houston, Tex;
Shelley Mayfeld of Cedarhurst,
Long Island, and Cary Middlecof
of Memphis. Middlecoff swept the
tournament last year by winning
the top prize in both the pro and
pro-amateur divisions. He also
set course competitive record Of
64.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
THOS. J. OWEN d SON, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

1sTs5fs SISSY ss6 ssl6 q AsEMENT xsMlHaSe sEM TS3
DETACHED BRICK DWELLING BE
ING KNOWN AS PREMISES MUM.
BER 1913 FIRST STREET. NORTH
EAST.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 8579,
Folio 297 ct sea-. of the land records
the request Of the party secured
thereby: the undersigned trustees
will sell, at public auction in front
OF the premises. on MONDAY. THE
TWENTY--sIXTH DAY OF MARCH
AD. 1851, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land
OF Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot So in American Security
and Trust Company's subdivision OF
lots in Block 3 west lexington"
as per plat recorded in the once
OF the surveyor for the District Of
Columbia in Liber County at folio
LOO; SAID Block 3 now known for
tion as Square 1920
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed
OF trust for approximately So, ,267lS
further particulars of which will be
announced at time Of sale: the pur-
chase price above, said trust to be
required. Conveyancing, recording,
etc, at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as OF date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be adj
of the trustees.
JAMES A. SULLIVAN. Jr..
JOHN W. SADLER,
mh14 ,l7,20,22, "a. Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
By Ben McAIwee

Men and women boWlers with
109 or less averages will have their
biggest inning of the season in
the 23d annual Bill Wood Dub
tournament scheduled Saturday
and Sunday at Lucky Strike. The
seven-game event starts at pm.
each day.
Full handicaps again will pre-
vail in the citys oldest bowling
affair of it's kind. Top prize is
$100. AS usual there will be spe-
cial prizes for women. Entry fee
is $5.
Stanley Markey. 10l- average
AGO pinman. was last years VIC
tor with an 881 score which in
cluded a 56-pin handicap.
First-place Valley Forge with
.2-1 win from second place Ma
tional Bohemian increased its lead
to nine games in the Major Dis
trict League. It was the fourth
straight victory for the pace
settlers over the runnerup. VAL
ley Forge has won 10 of IL games
in the four matches.
National Bohemian won the
first skirmish last night, 683 to
608, but dropped the final two,
637 to GIT and 636 to 622. Moe
Meade was the big gun for Valley
Forge with ISL and 432. Rosco
Noceras 406 and Billy Stalcup's
403 were best for the losers.
Pat Crescent of Valley Forge
shrank his top average to 13O-
10 with a 322 set. Stalcup gained
second place with 127-69, sup
planting Don Cutsail of Valley
Forge who tumbled to 127-53.
Sparked by Ray Watson's 149-
438 and Perce Wolfe's 154-403,
Billhimer & Palmer whitewashed
Galliher & Huguely. Arcade
Pontiac whipped Posin's Delicates-
sen, 2-1, and AIS Chicken House
won by the same margin over
Winchester Packard.
Quality Grill. by virtue of 81
win from Pearson's Counting
House, spurted to a one-game lead
over the losers in the hectic
Ladies Minor District League title
Evening star., 1951-03-14
AUCTION SALES Cont
ADAM A. WESCHLER d SON,
AMnAinnaanr


United States MarshaPs Sale Of Real
Estate. By virtue Of writ Of
execution issued out Of the Clerks
once Of the United States District
Court for the District Of Columbia,
and to me directed, I will sell BY
public auction for cash, In front Of
the West entrance OF the Court
House on D Street between Fourth
and Fifth Streets, Northwest, Wash
1ngton, D. c., on Monday, the
at two O'Clock PM, all the right,
title and interest of the defendant,
Earnest A. Christopher, In the fol-
lowing described real estate in the
District Of Columbia. to wit: Lot 159
in Square 3034, improved by two
story and cellar brick dwelling No.
625 Quebec Place. NV, with metal
garage in rear. seized and levied
upon as the property of the defend-
ant, Earnest A. Christopher, and
sold to satisfy a judgment at law
No. 1504-50 NJ. c. in favor Of Cliff
ford N. Thomas. w. BRUCE MAT
THEWS, United States Marshal in
and for the District OF Columbia.
mh6.7 SO, I'll 12.13.14,l6,16,l7,1s,
l9.20,21 ,22, ,23, ,24,25,
Evening star., 1951-03-14
RAYMOND Z. GABLE, Attorney,
Kellogg Building,

11-s StrtEt' NV
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Hold.
ing a Probate Court.-Estate Of
John Guy Tilghman, deceased
No. 1924, Administration Docket
1872 2-Application having been made
herein for probate of the last will
and testament of said deceased, and
for letters testamentary on said
estate, by Rachel Jackson, 1t is or
dered this 18th day OF Marcn,
AID. 1851. that Katherine Dunn,
Patrick Arthur Tilghman. Lois e.
Bourke, and all others concerned,
appear in said Court on Monday,
the 23rd day of April, AID. 1851,
at 1000 o'clock AN. to show
cause why such application should
not be granted Let notice. hereof
be published in the Washington
Law Reporter" and The Evening
Star" once in each of three sue
cessive weeks before the return day
herein mentioned, the f1rst publ1ca-
ton to be not less than thiry days
before said return day. Witness, the
Honorable BOLITHA J. LAWS. Chief
Judge of said Court. this 18th day
OF March. AID. 1851. Seal At
test: MELVIN ]. MARQUES. Deputy
Register Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk Of the. Probate
Court mil 4,21'2s.
Evening star., 1951-03-14

mitted from an hour before sun
rise to an hour after sunset daily
through September Is.
The daily creel limit is proposed
at eight per person, which is a
considerable reduction from previ-
Gus years. The season for large
mouth, small mouth and spotted
bass will in all probability be from
June l to December 81 west of the
Blue Ridge and "om June l to
March Is east Of the Blue Ridge.
Trout stocking begins in the
southern area of Virginia on
March 20, and April l in the more
northern streams. 1t is estimated
that $4,000 trout will be stocked
prior to the opening day. Stocking
will continue during the balance
of the season with between $4,000
and 100000 trout available. Both
Federal and State hatchery raised
trout will be used, and slightly
more fish will be stocked this year
than last.