davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-09
CONTINUED From Page DID

VNOIlb1kluCQ EAOuu a6V 0IA"
bride Is former chairman Of The
Republican National Committee
Miss Woodbridge and Mr.. HOWE
exchanged vows in a ceremony In
Christ Episcopal Church, per-
formed by the Rev. c. c. Clark
Phi. D., of the Cathedral Of st
John the Divine, New York
assisted by the Rev. Robert H
Parkes, D. D., rector of the church
Following the service, a reception
was held at the Ben Grosvenol
Inn.
The bride, granddaughter o.
the late MIR. and Mrs. George
woodbridge of Boston and Au.
gusta, Me-, and the late Mr.. Nor.
man H. White and Mrs. White o.
Boston and Central Village, Conn.
was given in marriage by hel
father. She wore a gown Of ivory
satin, made with a fitted bodice
with a band of seed pearls at thu
neckline and a long full skirt with
train. Her antique point lace vel
belonged to her great-great grand
mother on her maternal side, thu
late Mrs. John D. Sturtevant o.
Boston. She carried lilies of th'
valley, stephanotis and white
orchids.
Mrs. Henry Sewall Woodbridge
|jr., of Quantico. Va, was matro1
of honor for her sister, -in-law
Bridesmaids were the Misse
Katherine Flather of Lowell
Mass, Katherine Percy of Mt
|Kisco, New York, Diane Sargen
of Weston, Mass, and Mrs Curtis
|Alvord of West Hartford, Conn
Serving as junior bridesmaid
were the Misses Ellen Victoris
Woodbridge. a sister Of the bride
and Helen StrutherS Narrower o.
Pomfret.
DR.. Howe was best man for hi
son. The ushers were the Messrs
John Howe, brother Of the groom
David Carpenter Of Mclean. Va.
Abram Claude Of Washington
Curtis Alvord Of West Hartford
Conn. and I'd 1t. Henry 8. Wood
bridge, jr., u. S. M. c., OF GUAM
tico. brother Of the bride.
|Morthens-Reece
Miss Reece and 1t. Col. Marth.
ems were married at 8 o'clock las
|evening in st. Johns Episcopa
Church in johnson City by thu
Rev. Howard Mueller, rector. be.
fore an altar Illuminated witt
white tapers. The double rims
ceremony was used.
Given in marriage by hel
father, the bride wore a gown o1
ivory silk satin with a basque.
fitted bodice, square-cut neckline
long pointed sleeves and bouffant
skirt. The neckline was trimmed
with a border of rhinestones taker
from the gown of her grand.
mother. Mrs. Guy Despard Goff
widow Of Senator Goff Of West
Virginia, when she was presented
at the Court of st. James. Tht
bride also wore her grandmother!
court train, which was attached
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Miss Catherine Hart Brent,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Irl
Darcy. Brent, was married yes
terday afternoon to Mr.. Robert
Carl Hubbard, son of Mr.. and Mrs
julius Clifford Hubbard Of Ian
caster, S. C.
The Rev. c. Stanley Lowell per-
formed the ceremony in the Wes-
ley Methodist Church. The bride
was given in marriage by her
father. The wedding reception
took place at the Brent home.
The couple will reside in Dur
ham, N. c., while completing Their
studies at Duke University. The
bride is a senior student in the
Women's College, and the groom
lis q second-year law student.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Brides Hold Spotlight

lat the shoulders and was FASH
ioned Of ivory velvet, embroidered
in rhinestones and bordered with
ivory satin. Her veil was Of heir
loom lace in Spanish rnantilla
style. The bride wore a string Of
Oriental pearls, q gift Of her
grandmother to her mother at her
graduation. She carried a white
ivory prayerbook used by her
mother and grandmother at their
weddings. It was topped with a
white orchid with a shower Of
lilies of the valley and white satin
ribbon.
Mrs. Sam Taylor, III, of john
son City, was the matron Of honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss Helen
Lancaster, Miss Edna Dooley and
Miss Jill Cummins of johnson
City; Miss Mary Baker, daughter
|of Representative and Mrs. How
ard Baker of Tennessee; Miss Joy
Dirkson. daughter of Senator and
Mrs. Everett Dirkson of Illinois:
Miss Laura Belle Wyatt and Miss
Mary Merchant Of Washington,
and Mrs. Charles Leutz Of Cherry
Point, N. c. The latter two are
cousins of the bride.
Col. Phillip Klein, U. s. A. F.,
Washington. was the groom's best
man. Ushers were Mr.. Sam Tay-
lor. III, and Mr.. Horace Cupp OF
johnson City: DR.. Peter Brady
and Mr.. Clarence Norment, jr., OF
Washington; Mr.. Emil Pansky OF
Chicago, 1t. Comdr. Joseph Metz
ger. U. S. NJ: Col. w. B. Putnam
and Capt. r. s. Rivers, U. s. A. F.
and Capt. AL Courtney. U. S. A..
all stationed in Washington.
Several hundred guests from
over the First Congregational Dis
trict and out-of- State attended q
reception given by Representative
and Mrs. Reece at the johnson
City Country Club.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Orig. 8.95 Il-Occasion
Upper Front
Rayon Jersey Dress
40
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E.
I
4 SO

Here's real sovnes on dress you love for its flat
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dresss-Thnd floor
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Drama News and Reviews
Maybe There Are Musicals
On the Non-Fiction List
By Joy Cormody

There picking drama these days without running
the that somebody about adapt something else
a musical play.
Today Pygmaon" and the muller of the adaptation Git
takes months Of muing before decisions reachd Che
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Hollywood Diary
Celeste Holm Will Play
A Woman Who's No Angel
.By SheiIoh Grohom.

SAINT series. Tom, as you know.
lis George Sanders brother.
Cedric Hardwicke Is out. and
New YorA Actor Everett Sloane is
lin, as the district attorney in The
Blue Veil"
Kirk Douglas. unhappy at some
Of the reviews given his recent
pictures, is tooth-combing through
the script of his next movie at
Warmers. I guess 1t isn't enough
Just to receive 100000 a picture.
You want the public to continue
to love you.
Peter Ustinov, the Nero In "Quo
Vadis' and Angela Lansbury's
brother r-in-law, comes to Holly
wood for a role in CLASH by
Night" at RKO.
Talking of Angela. whatever
happened to her movie career? I
remember that. when she did
Dorian Gray" her future seemed
dazzling. But that was the high
spot of her career. Also for Dor
ian-Hurd Hatfield.
\ II y y
Mrs. Dennis O'Keefe - Stein
Duna-11aS resumed her acting ca
reer, on television. She says her
greatest fan is her milkman.
James and Pamela Mason have
invited Pamela's sister, Diana De
Rosso. to live with them this sum-
mer. Pamela already has her first
husband. Roy Kellino, as their
permanent guest. The vacancy for
the new relative was made possible
by the departure Of James Mona
CHAN, former confidante Of the
MasorlS.
released by the North American News
paper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1951-05-21

For instance, they might gel
away from the best-seller fiction
list, at least as far as the non
fiction list. There has been a lot
of sound and highly popular writ
ing down there. too, and who's to
say that setting this to music OF
|reshaping it into play form has
less of promise at the box Office?
A talented adapter certainly
would have a huge backlog. OF
something, Of public interest in
any project to turn out a musical
version of DR.. Harry OverStreet's
1.-The Mature Mind" With, OF
without. Ethel Norman, Ezio
PIMA, Lauritz Melchior, Mary
Martin or Carol Charming. that
title on a theater marquee would
be sensational.
In all its history, the musical
has had nothing to do with the
mature mind. It is quite possible
that this is what Is wrong with
both the musical and the mature
mind.
Another piquant possibility in
it's marquee attractiveness might
be "Dominations and Powers.
George Santayan's summing up
of his detachment from our world.
Naturally. this would be q tough
Evening star., 1951-05-21

one for the adapter, but . start
ling point might be an 86-year-
Iold philosopher singing his high,
Imelodic thoughts to a small audi
|ence OF enchanted nuns In q
Roman convent. These would be
new types in a drama with music
and nothing sounds more invit-
Ing than new types in this field
of human interest.
~ X III
The non-fiction list. come right
down to it, is filled with Just
about everything an adapter could
need. There Is Washington. Con-
fidential." for instance. which
need not follow the dizzy mac
|curacies Of the book at all, but
which might be fine as the story
|of two irresponsible scribblers who
could devise such preposter-
ously popular. journalistic for
|mula.
More likely II the rights to 1t
are for sale. is "A Kings Story
the Duke Of Windsor,s biography.
The promise OF this as o spec
tacular musical pageant, fairly
reeling with romance. Is virtually
infinite IA Tree GroMs in
Brooklyn, ,indeedl Or a "Call Me
Madarn!" 8
Certainly piquant, If puzzling as
to Just how it might be done In
musical drama form. is Gaylord
Hauser's sensationally successful
Look Younger. Live Longer" The
jokes about yogurt and wheat
germ alone could make this the
most inviting comedy possibility
of any season If, of course, there
are any possible variations Of the
jokes about yogurt left.
It might be worth thinking over.
Two other biographical possi-
bilities whose virtues are obvious
are Ethel Waters "His Eye Is On
the Sparrow. a dramatic life
story, and "The Far Side Of Para
disc" whose hero Of course would
be the fatally handsome and
gifted F. Scott Fitzgerald. It would
be a stroke Of sheer and profitable
genius to get Miss Waters to star
in the adaptation of her story and
the number Of singing actors who
would like to portray Fitzgerald
must run into the thousands.
The movies, more agile than the
theater when 1t comes to dipping
into the non fiction best-seller list,
already have snatched several Of
these with the brightest adapta-
ton promise, in them. They have
picked UP Gen. Rommel's life and
they have copyrighted so many
titles thai. there probably will be
nothing left of Gen. MacArthur's
story before they are through with
lit.
Nevertheless, what is left repre-
|sents a long and seemingly fruit
lful list and there is no sensible
reason why talented adapters
should not get busy this very
afternoon with what is available.
In humanity's current pessimis-
tic mood, there is no point in hav-
ing any left-overs for posterity.
There might not be any pos
terity, people keep saying.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Where and When
Current Screen Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
New Gayety-"Mister Robert" !;
800 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador only the VAL
iant": 100, $40. $40. 1880 and
$40 pm.
Capitol-"Go For Broke; 11:00
am, 1:45, 4::30. 7:15 and 10:00
pm. Stage Shows: 1885, $40,
I6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia-"Quebec";; 11:00 a In,
1:10, 500, $3.50. 7:40 and $3.50 pm.
Dupont-"Golden Salamander"
I1:10. 3:15. 5:25, 1880 and 9:40 pm.
Keith's-"I Was an American
Spy; 11:B am, 1:20, $3.50, 5:35.
I7:40 and $50 pm.
Little-"The Young MIR. Pitt; I;
1885, $40. $40 and 9:40 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Beast With
Five Fingers; 1900 am, 1:45,
4:30. 7:15 and 1000 pm.
National-"Father's Little Divi-
dend";; 11:15 am. 100, 2:45, 4:30,
6:15, 500 and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"Rawhide";; HAS am,
1:45, 3:45. 5:45. 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Pix-"Manon"; 3:35. 6:45 and
9:55 pm.
Playhouse - Tales of Hoff-
mann: 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Plaza-"Oh! Amelia: 11:45 am,
1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-The Scarf; 1900
am. 12:45. 2:35, 4:25, Sis, sos
and $50 pm.
Warner "Only the Valiant: !:
11:15 am, 1:15, 800, $40, 7:25
and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
HOLLYWOOD.

44ASAAA1 w SNSA<s
Celeste Holm's first movie wher
she returns to Hollywood in mid.
June is II Married Woman.
A man believes he is married tt
an angel, only to ind she is 6
woman.
Whether Jean Simmons evel
does "Androcles and the Lion
is problematical. But her first
picture here is set--a romantic
comedy in New York about a gir
who comes to this country from
England and falls In 1--we with
1.-TWO men. This. a special front.
office project at RKO, is being
lscripted by Charles Hoffman =.
incidentally. when and II AN
ldrocles" Is made, Robert Mont.
lgomery viii not only direct it
he'll play Caesar.
Jimmy Cagney glorifies the worl
OF Alcoholics Anonymous in his
next Warner picture, Come. Fill
the Cup"
With 10th Century-Fox leading
the way with salary cuts in the
ltop brackets, you can look fo1
Warmers to follow suit. It was
d wonderful act on the part OF
the Fox biggies-means that the
smaller salaried people will not
lose their jobs.
Every producer in town Is beat
ing q path to Lena Horne and
her marvellous singing at the Co
|coanut Grove here. James Ma
fson wants her for his Theatrical
Disaster" movie. Lena is simply
superb, and every girl who sings
with the possible exception Of
Judy Garland-could study hel
technique and showmanship. and
learn.
.Cornel Wilde and Joan Les
llie co-star In the remake Of Cali
Ifornia Conquest" Joan's career
after so much time out battling
Warmers and having twins. Is
{
now In high gear again.
- 4 \
Glenn Mccarthy is bankrolline
q television Aim with his picture
partner, Robert Paige. and Ruth
Warrick.
Lana Turner celebrates nine
years at Metro this August. BY
that time she hopes the studio
will have settled her new con-
tract. If they do. it'll be pretty
fabulous.
watched Vera-Ellen practicing
ice-skating sequences for hel
Belle Of New York" picture. Her
comment. later: Its very cold
especially when you fall"
It looks like Tom Conway to
replace Vincent Price in the Helen
Mack radio production Of 1.-THE
Evening star., 1951-05-21

crawford. She would remolc
Shaw's comedy of the flower girl
and the professor for Mary Mar
tin and, as such things go, this
would not be bad idea.
In the works are "Huck Finn
among others, and on the boards
are such well known items as
''South Pacific" "The King and
T." Guys and Dolls" Make a
WISH" "a Tree Grows in Brook
lyn." kiss Me, Kate" Gentle
men Prefer Blonds," Darkness at
Noon," Season in the Sum-" and
until it closed recently. Billy
Budd."
One would think there is no
original thinking in the theater
for the simple reason that there
is nothing else to think.
This lack of creativenesS is the
loudest lament for the season just
closing and there is nothing to
indicate that it will not be the
loudest lament of June, 1952-if
there is such a thing.
y
Since no end of the trend is in
sight, it might be useful to suggest
that play-makers and musical
makers. if they cannot be original,
ut least be more original in what
they choose to adapt.
Evening star., 1951-05-21

Rt. 1. 8 MI. So. Alex. AL. 7O5O
Starts s:55 DIST. DORIS DAY and
GENE NELSON in LULLABY OF
BROADWAY" Tin Tech.), 1925. End
Hit! WILLIAM EYTHE in Gus
TOMS AGENT" s:55. Come Early.
Open at 7:30. Free Playground.
Pony rides and candy to Kiddies.
Children Free tStarts Tuesl FURY
IN THE SKY" and FIGHTING
COMMAND" +"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-07-27
Babies Born At
Milford Hospital

July II, 1951-Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
George Lewis, colOred, FELTON,: Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wink, Milford
July IS, 1951-Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Hastings, Milford; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert WOrmington, Mil
ford; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Sapp, baby expired, Harrington.
July 10, 1951-Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
John DOordan, Bridgeville; Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Neal, Har-
ringtOn; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Palmer, FELTON,.
July 20, 1951-Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Bennett, frankfort.
July 81, 1951-Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Rust, Georgetown; Girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Royal, Milton !:
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Neibert.
Jr., Lincoln.
July %, 1951-Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Elijah Gordy, Delmar; Boy. Mr.
and Mrs. Alton King, Milford.
July %, 1951-Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
John Collins, Ocean View; Bow. Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey CoYerdaIe. Milton
July "a, 1951-Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Truitt, Bridgeville: Bov
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Banning. Mil
ford; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Watkins, Houston.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-07-27
Name II To State
Civil Defense Group
CONTINUED from nrst pager

Ccontinued from fTst pager
attorney; Henry Stewart, who is
active in civil defense in the RehO-
both area; Robert G. Stewart, Do
yer, director of information and
research for the State Department
of Public instruction; Lieutenant
Colonel George I. Sylvester, Jr.,
department commander of the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars; and Lacey
G. Wilson, former legislative rep
resentative Of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men.
The council has unusual power
for an advisory group. The law
apprOpriating $500, 900 for the our
chase Of Organizational equipment
for civil defense specifies that the
money may be spent only with the
advice and consent of the council
and only to match federal funds.
The federal ONCE Of Civil De-
tense has offered Delaware 100000
to be used in the purchase Of med
ical supplies. If the state matches
that amount, the state civil de-
Tense Organization will be able to
obtain 100000 worth of medical
supplies. This offer is expected
to be the first business taken up
by the new council.
The law creating the council
directs the Governor to designate
one Of the members as vice chair
man. The law states that the "ap-
pointment Of the members shall be
made without reference to politi-
cal affiliations end with reference
to their special knowledge of in
dustry, agriculture, consumer pro-
lection, labor education, health,
welfare or other subjects relating
to national or state defense" The
council members are to serve with
out compensation.
The council was created by the
same act which authorized estab-
lishaent Of a Department Of Civil
Defense In the state government.
Lieutenant Colonel d. Preston Lee
heads that department as director
Of civil defense.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-07-27
With The Men In Service

SAMPSON ALB, ~ Y. Pvt.
Franklin M. Mosley mas been pro-
NOTED to Private First Glass and
will be assigned to F. E. Warren
ALB, Cheyenne, WyO., for technical
training in the Air Force Supply
Technician career field, it was an
nounced today by indOctrinatiOn
center officials here.
He will complete his indoctrina-
ton training at Sampson July ri.
1851.
His Air Force career field was
selected following a conference
with a career guidance expert and
was chosen on the basis Of the
needs Of the service. his personal
desires and his aptitude as deter
mined by series OF scientifically
designed tests.
Training here included character
guidance, mathematics, psychologi-
cal and chemical warfare. customs
of the service. drill and other subj
ects in the intensive indoctrination
course.
Pfc. Moslev is the son nf Mr.
Roeinsld Mosley, RD2. Box 81, Mil
ford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-07-27

The unmarrieds and the
young marrieds gathered on
Saturday afternoon from three
to five at 4OS Lakeview ave-
nue. to greet Mrs. L. Hayes
Dickerson and her two daugh-
tiers, Lynne and Dawn, of Mac
Dill ALB, Florida, who are
spending some time with her
parents. The afternoon being
warm, the guest of honor and
her guests repaired to the
back yard, and seated around,
they learned Of the late news
Of each other and the time
went by very quickly. Mrs.
DickersOn was the guest of
honor Tuesday evening when
Mrs. Harry Mulholland, Jr.,
added another table as she en-
tertained her bridge club and
included Mrs. Dickersoh. Pres
ent we're Mrs. William A. Min
ner, Miss Ann Hugg, Mrs. Rob
ert Baechler, Mrs. Pennawill
Isaacs, Mrs. Dolphus Wilkins,
Mrs. William Spence, Mrs.
James P. Hammond, Mrs.
George Stokes, Mrs. J. Will
liam Wells, Miss Evelyn Short,
Mrs. Dickerson and Mrs. Null
holland.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-07-27
Soil Need Testing?
Come To The Fair

Bring your soil samples to the
Kent-Sussex Fair, have them test
ed while you wait.
The agronOmy department will
have a soil-testing laboratory in the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service Building this year. VIM. III.
Mitchell, assistant extension ag-
economist. will be in charge.
Says Bill, This Is an easy way
for many farmers to have their
soil tested in a hurry. It will also
show farmers who haven't had
their soil tested just how it can
help better farming"
ut will be valuable for fall
paintings and seedlings. Now is the
time to get lime on the>ground for
rev pastures, and plan fertilizing
for all crops. A soil test will show
how much you need.
Here are the instructions for TAX
ing soil sample.
1. Take thin slices or borings of
soil from 10 to 90 places in the
field you wish to test. Sample to
depth Of 5 to inches in cult
waited land; 2 to 8 inches in lawns
or permanent pastures.
2. Mix the soil well, and save
about l pint Of the overall mixture.
II you have more than one sample.
Keep a record Of locations and NUM-
Ders on the containers you put the
SOL in so they won't get mixed up.
;. Bring the soil sample to the
SOL Testing Laboratory, Agri-
cultural Extension, Service Build
ing, Kent-Sussex Fair.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-07-27
Milford Grange Notes

Milford Grange will hold its an
nual picnic at Wheeler's Park, near
harrington, on Wednesday, August
l. Take basket lunch.
The State Grange picnic will be
neid August z, at Rochester
Beach, Maryland. Take a basket
lunch.
Mrs. ]. S. Willis, ST., and Mrs.
Z. p. Jester have Just returned
from Lecturers Conference at Cor
nell University, Ithaca, N. Y.
worthy Master Kent0n and Mrs.
kenton and ny and Mrs. William
Michel have been touring Canada
and New York State.
Don't forget the dates Of the
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-07-27

Tom Draper has another
moving picture assignment.
This time he will make a trip
over to England on the Queen
Elizabeth, that last word in
luxury liners, and going over
and coming back he will
shoot" many of the activities
Of a day on a ship. This is
done in the interest of the
Cunard Line, and will be on
the order of other work that
Mr.. Draper has done and Mil
ford friends have seen. He
sails tomorrow from New York
City and will land in Eng
land on August 1. The ship
then goes to Cherbourg, France,
returns to Southampton, Eng
land, and will return to New
York the following week. The
background for the pleasures,
the living quarters, the daily
life and the things that make
the ship tick" will be a part
Of the picture. Friends here
will be interested to see his
latest film.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-07-27
News From MispiIliOn
Light Inlet Assn.

For yet another week the fish
ing from Mispillion Light has con-
tinued good. POrgies are still rum
ming well, with catches ranging
from 1870 up to 300 per boat.
Hollis Gray, Room 1854, du-
Pont Building, Wilmington, and
party, fishing from Capt. Drexel
Harrington's Red Wing caught lust
over 200, mostly porgies.
Samuel Burkett, JohnstOwn, Pa.
and party, fishing with Capt. n.
Harder, Miss Nottingham, brought
in 300 pOrgies.
Mrs. E. S. Odell, Arlington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Lacey, Culpep-
per, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bart
Love, Washington, D. c., fishing
with Capt. Ralph Lynn, Lille, took
home over $50 fish.
Philip Broski, 10 High street.
Phoenixville, Pa, and John Kam-
ertz, 21O High street, Phoenixville.
Pa, fishing with Capt. Josh Wiley.
Delaware F. c., brought in over
100 pOriges, many Of them weigh
ing over 2 pounds.
Hammond Matusoff, 1906 Cover
nor Printz Boulevard, Wilmington.
heading a party of five, brought in
12O porgies in just over two hours
fishing with Capt. Bob Clements,
Sunset.
A party of nine, headed by Jack
Weir, New Castle, fishing with
Capt. Drexel Harrington, Red
Wing, took home 223 fish.
Francis Redman, Edward Knight
OF Clayton, Emmett Schaefer, Lin
coin, John Murray, New York City.
Edward GOrlich, Glendale. and
Wesley Jester, Newark, fishing
from Miss Nottingham with Can't.
E. Harder caught 225 fish, mostly
pOTgies.