davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-07-05
FEPC WITH
TEETH WILL NOT
WORK, SAYS
KEFAUVER

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
Senator Estes Kefauver, candi-
date for the Democratic nomina-
ton for President, said in a ra-
dio interview over Station WWDC
last week that compulsory FEPC
twill not work out satisfactorily"
unless it goes hand-in-hand with
a "great educational program"
Kefauver was interviewed by
Walter White, executive secretary
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People.
When asked his views on
FEPC, the Tennessee senator re-
piled:
Compulsory FEPC will not work
out satisfactorily unless you have
a great educational program
throughout the country so the
country so the people can keep
watchful eye on discrimination,
unless you publicize diScrimina-
ton and can get the facts before
employers and the public.
Discrimination holds down the
colored man and the white man.
Most people want to do something
about it. You must have an edu-
cational background and the VOL
untary desire to do so. AS the
power of public opinion is great,
l think a commission publicizing
how discrimination has been over
come by some people, or telling
what some people are doing, would
The Miami times., 1952-07-05
MEMPHIS PLANS
$12,OOO,OOO
PROJECT

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - (ANP)-
A veritable "City Within City,"
will be the new $12,000,000 J. E.
Walker housing project soon to be
constructed here. 1t repeatedly is
the largest Negro housing project
ever undertaken in the United
States. Five Negro insurance firms
with FILA backing are financing
the project.
The project will involve hum
dreds of acres of land, and will
be located somewhere south of
Nonconnah Creek and near
Johnston yards of the Illinois
Central railroad, which is conven-
lent to major South Memphis
business places, and adjacent to
the huge proposed industrial de-
velopment of EnSley Bottoms as
part of the Memphis Harbor pro-
ject.
Exactly where in this area the
houses will be constructed has
not been decided. Negotiations
with property owners in the pro-
posed area are underway. Some
options have been taken.
According to current plans, the
J. E. Walker project will include
some l,500 homes to be sold for
$4,000 and up, with an, average
of $1,000. The Federal Housing
Administration will insure mort
cages and has approved the pre-
liminary plan.
The Miami times., 1952-07-05
YOU WON'T DIE
FROM HEAT IN
FLORIDA

JACKSONVILLE - 1t gets
undeniably warm in Florida dur
ing the summer months - just
like almost anywhere else in the
United States - but your chances
of dying of heat are substantially
less than in some other parts of
the country.
So says DIR. Wilson T. Sowder,
State Health Officer, whose du-
ties take him all over the state,
from the "Georgia-like" climate
of the States northern border to
Key Vests subtropical atmos-
phere.
Every summer you can pick
up any newspaper and see big
headlines like fifteen die as heat
wave sweeps northern states
Whenever it goes past 90 de-
greeS, you read where plants,
shops and offices are forced to
close because of the 'unbearable'
temperature" said he.
"But in Florida it can - and
does - get hotter than that at
times, but it doesn't kill nearly as
often. For instance, in 1949, the
most recent year for which COM
parable figures are available, 499
deaths were credited to excessive
heat and exposure to the SUMS
rays throughout the nation. The
national average was 3.4 per
10000 deaths. For Florida during
the same year, the ratio was 8
per 10000 deaths.
Your chances of dying of heat
proStration in Florida are only
about one in a million, according
to figures complied by the state
health agency'S Bureau of Vital
Statistics. For the past six years
an average of about three people
have succumbed annually to ex-
cessive heat and exposure to the
suns rays.
The Miami times., 1952-07-05

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - Members of
the National Newspaper Publish
ers Association at their 18th an
nual convention in St. Louis Kiel
auditorium, June 10, 20 and 81,
concluded that Negro newspapers
must comparatively seek a stabili-
zation of newSprint prices and
improve their products if they
are to survive the present crisis
of rising production costs and
increasing competition.
Representatives from 19 of 81
member papers reviewed the
growing competition from dailies,
magazines, radios and television
and considered the plea of NNPA
secretary William o. Walker,
Cleveland Call-Post for the
Strength of Cooperative Action"
The convention agreed to again
urge the United States Congress
to exhaust every effort in getting
the Canadian government to hold
down the cost of newsprint and
to encourage development of
newsprint production in this
country. At present the news
paper industry is dependent up
on Canada for the paper used in
the United States.
At the Saturday morning ses-
sion, all officers were reelected.
They are Louis E. Martin, edi-
tor of the Michigan Chronicle,
president; Carl Murphy, Afro
American, vice president; Will
liam o. Walker, secretary, and
Mrs. r. L. Vann, Pittsburgh
Courier, treasurer.
The Board of Directors includes
Frank Stanley, John Sengstacke,
c. c. DeJoie, John kirkpatrick,
Dowdal Davis, Emory Jackson
Thomas Young and Carter Wes-
ley.
In a symposium on the subject
How to Cut Production Costs
and Boost Advertising and Cir
culation Revenues" John Seng-
stacke, editor-publisher of the
Chicago Defender, said Negro
newspapers can't very well cut
cost but he pointed up the urgency
of increasing revenue by improv-
ing the appearance and content
of weeklies. He said that expan-
sion of population means papers
must expand circulation by en-
ploying more facilities and per-
Sonnel.
Walker proposed a greater use
of promotional projects and said
the need for the Negro press to-
day is as great as ever, but the
product must be taken to the
people. He noted the lack of COM
plete cooperation among member
papers in news syndicate. Walk
er contended that the member
The Miami times., 1952-07-05

be a very good beginning. 1t
would be more effective than by
penal code or by compulsion.
"Some states have voluntary
FEPC. Some states have compul-
sorry FEPC. The people in Colo
RADIO say theirs works very well.
1t is going to be discussed by the
platform committee at the Demo-
cratic National convention. Every
point of view will be gone into,
the whole problem considered. My
purpose is to support and carry
out the platform of the Democrat
ic National convention"
The Miami times., 1952-07-05
BENEFIT By THIS
GOOD NEWS
COMBINATION

YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER
gives you complete. dependable
ioeoI news. You need 20 know oil
thot Is going on where you live.
But you live also IN o
WORLD where big events ore In
the mokins - events which con
meon so much TO you. 10 your
Job, your home. your future. For
constructive reports and infeTpEe"
lotions OF notionoi and inferno.
tionol news, there 10 no substitute
for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR.
Enjoy the benefits Of being
best Internationally. notionolly.
Internationally -- with your Ioeol
poper and The chTissien Science
Monitor.
LISTEN Tuesdoy nishts over
ABc stotions 70 THE Christion
Science Monitor Views the News.
And use this coupon
today for O special in n q u.s.
hoduetory subscription. , Funds
-----------'--
The chrlstidn Science Monitor
One, Norway ST., Boston IS. Moss. U.S.A
Pleass send me on Introductory
subseSiption 20 The chsission Science
Monitor -- z6 issues. . enclose 81.
lnomeI
loddRessD
(eisyl lxonel (stoteD
-lEkn- % -
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Harney Of Holy Cross
Wins Eastern College
Golf Title From Roden
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May ia
|22-year-old long-ball hitter from
Holy Cross won the Eastern In
tercollegiate Golf championship
here yesterday.
Paul Harvey defeated defending
Champion Line Roden of Yale. /
up. to win the title. The new
champion thereby turned the
tables on Roden, who ousted him
lin the Eastern semifinals last
year.
Never behind, the former New
England junior champion surged
in front for the last time on the
18th with a par 4.
The Philadelphian from Yale
almost forced the match into
extra holes when he missed by
inches a 10-foot putt on the 18th
Harvey, who is from Worcester
Mass, reached the finals by turn
ing back Rod Eaken of Penn
State, 4 and 3. yesterday morning
Roden was carried to the 18th by
Medalist Bill Ragland of Prince
ton before winning, up, with a
last-hole birdie.
Virginia's squad took the team
championship in a 36-hole medal
play match Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Mats
Continued From Page CID

(ConClnueQ from rage C-4.)
batted only .243 with the Browns
last season.
Sleater, who becomes the Mats
only left-handed pitcher. aL.enoed
the University of Maryland in
1916. Now a resident of Baltimore,
he is "a years old. In his fresh
man season with the Browns last
year, he won one game and lost
nine.
Sleater come to the Mats with
a string of 10 straight losses.
His nine defeats last season were
after he won a game and this
season his record is OIL.
That's the most misleading
record in the books" Harris says.
Hes q pretty good looking
pitcher. I'm glad to get him."
Lou never had a losing season
in the minors. With Ogdensburg,
N. Y, in 1948, Sleater won IL
games and lost 8. He was with
Jacksonville, Fla, in 1949 and
had a 1913 mark. In 1850 with
San Antonio. he won IL and lost
s. Last season while with Kan
.sas City on option, he won and
lost 2.
Against the right-handed Stuart
tonight. Harris will bench Archie
Wilson and send Gil Coan to left
field. Wilson has gone hitless in
his last IA times at bat and
Bucky plans to alternate him with
Coan in left.
The Tigers. admitting they
may make a deal soon, are des-
Iperate and the fans are pouring
it on. George Kell, regarded as
one Of baseball's more reliable
players, was booed every time hi
came to bat in the second game
of Sundays double header be.
cause he hit into a double e-play
with the bases filled in the eighth
inning Of the first game.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Kane and Webb to Complete
Olympic Fund Fight Program

A meeting today at Annapolis
between Paddy Kane, coach OF
the Districts amateur boxing
team. and Spike Webb, who runs
the Navy's Olympic squad, will
determine the lineups for the
Olympic fund fight program next
Monday night at Uline Arena.
Sixteen bouts will be on the
program. Among the bouts al
ready set is one between Eldridge
Thompson Of Quantico Marines
and Aubrey Greenhow of WASH
ington. For several years Thomp-
son has been a member Of the
Washington team, but with the
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Maryland Netmen Score
10th Win in Hoyo Match

The University of Maryland's
tennis team defeated Georgetown,
6-3, yesterday at College Park to
run its season record to 10 vic
tories in II matches. Georgetown
has a 1-6 season.
In other matches yesterday
Randolph-Macon won over Amer
ican u. 81, at AU. and Wilson
Teachers blanked Montgomery
Junior College, 90, at Wilson.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
PERSONAL

SHAhON-Nnrslne care Of the aeing
NEAL Director. Ashton 4a4I
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME for
elderly person: 24-hr nursing care;
licensed by state and county. SH.
6040
"oLD AT 20. 80. co." MAN! You're
TTFR osTTFREx i9P9Sic0! ToNic TABLHTs RigR pep r iT up
bodies lacking iron. For rundown
feeling many men women call
old" soc. Introductory size only
43c. At all druEsists.
ANYONE OWE You MONEY! Results
SoEsc2, 25 e sS'' NY. XETskAS s5ss COLLECTION is
known 'Mohel" in Warrington.
113l New Hampshire ave nv. to
10 ,G1 E1ftposr 11i soszoe Drive Silver sprins.
NURSING CARE for those who really
Vernon ConvaIescent Hospital D. c.
,Acereditsd and and licensed CO sSs{:
PIANO TUNER-sf, city or suburbs:
quality work VICTOR GEORGE IA.
6a62 days; XII s-29ls ewes. Ia
PERMANENT; s.; shampoo WAR
G st. NV.
LARGE RM.. front bedrm.. pvt. bath
and sittine room in pvt home in
Silver Sprina for elderly person;
excel. care an omeals. JU. a-n646.
NURSING HOME VACANCY. One Of
va finest, licensed nursing home:
24-hr. care. special diets: individual
attention given to each guest MRS.
D. A. ECKENROTH. Vienna 4<s-J.
lis
YNPL. LADY wants unfurn. rms.
and day care for boys aged and
:. Box "16-X. Star,
LOVE PROTECTS, so does fencing:
keep children, pets and greenery
where they belong. Cal! CHI
FIFTH CONSUMERS COMPANY.
Pence Division. NE. 1870 Ext. no.
CONTINUED on Next Psssj
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Robinson and Rizzuto
TOP Leagues in Batting

On the batting front, Jackie
Robinson of the Dodgers and
Phil Rizzuto of the Yankees led
their leagues with 1893 and .351,
respectively. AL Rosen Of Cleve-
land and Dom DiMaggio of the
Red Sox were seven points back
in the American. while Peanuts
Lowrey of the Cardinals dropped
to the runner-up spot in the Ma
tional with 1886.
Grouped between $40 and 1923
In the American are Gene Wood
ling and Hank Bauer Of the
Yankees, Dale Mitchell of the In
dams, Pat Mullin of Detroit, Ed
Robinson and Hector Rodriguez
of Chicago and Jim Delsing OF
the Browns.
Walker Cooper of the Braves
moved into third in the National
at $50, we'll ahead of Del Ennis
.341 for the Phillies.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
St. Johns Will Battle
Interhiqh Golf Leader

st. Johns earned the right to
play the District public high
school champions in the first play
off for the schoolboy golf title by
clinching the private school title
yesterday. The unbeaten Johnnies
beat Bulls, 61a-2h. at Columbia
in their final match.
The winner of the private
school -Interhigh match will meet
the Metropolitan Division cham
pion for the title.
Western defeated Roosevelt. 6-3.
at Prince Georges. and Tech beat
Eastern, 5-4, at Belle Haven, in
Interhigh matches yesterday
Western is the leader with a 40
record.
Washington-Lee won its fourth
straight in the Met division. de-
feating Bladensburg, 90, at In
dian Spring. The Generals are
the leaders. Bethesda defeated
Falls Church. 80, at Congressional
and Blair won over Fairfax, 81,
at Kenwood.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Navy Crew Seeded No. |
In Eastern Sprint Rowing
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. May 13.-Navy's
unbeaten varsity crew is the boat
to beat in Saturdays Eastern
sprint rowing championship on
Lake Carnegie at Princeton.
The Middies, who hung up the
first defeats of the year on Penn
sylvania and Harvard in the
Adams Cup regatta last Saturday.
were seeded No. yesterday. Penn
was seeded second, Harvard third
and Princeton and Wisconsin
bracketed in the fourth spot.
Navy also was seeded No. in
the Junior varsity and second be-
hind Harvard in the freshman
races.
Heats in all three classes will
be rowed in the morning with the
winners meeting in the afternoon
over a 2,000-meter (about a mile
and a quarter) course.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
WI Lineup Cleared
For lis Second Game
With Fairfax Nine

Power laden Washington Lee
High School entertains Fairfax
in a Northern Division Group I
Baseball League game at 8 o'clock
tonight. This time the game def
nitely will be official.
In the last encounter between
the two rivals, WI recorded a
|20-8 victory in a game halted
after five innings. Later. WI
officials discovered they had in
their lineup an ineligible player
and reported it.
That Fairfax game and a 1874
victory over Falls Church now are
under study by the principals Of
the league schools. which other
wise include Mount Vernon and
George Washington. If the prin-
cipals vote on forfeitures, the
Generals will have to win all their
remaining league games to take
the title.
The Generals, who meet George
Washington at CIV Friday night,
boast a .341 team batting aver
age and have scored 164 runs
while compiling a 1871 record.
Two years ago the Generals led
the Nation in runs with 227 In
20 games.
In District Interhigh contests
today. league-leading Easter
takes on Tech at Eastern; we'll
matched Coolidge and Roosevelt
will fight to retain their positions
in the first division; Western will
entertain Chamberlain and Ana
costa will play Bell at Anacostia
All games are set for $3.50 pm.
In the only game played yes
terday, Suitland capitalized on
two wild pitches with the bases
full in the seventh inning to de-
feat George Washington, 80. be-
hind one-hit pitching by Jim Fer
men.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
AUCTION SALES Cont
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers,
ass Southern Building

STORY ROW BRICK DWELLiNd
KNOWN AS PREMISES NO. 307
EIGHTH STREET. NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of q certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. a41O.
Folio 1S1 ct seq. of the land records
Of the District of Columbia. and at
thereby. the UNDERSIGNED trustees
will sell. at public auction in front
OF the premises. on FRIDAY THE
SIXTEENTH DAY OF MAY AD.
1852, AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land
and T~emises, situate in the District
Of Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and
J. " LAWYERS subdivision Of lots in
Square numbered Nine Hundred
in Liber W. F. Folio 164 of the
Records of the once OF the surveyor
OF the District Of Columbia.
TERMS: Sold subject to. a. prior
for f APPROXIMATELY nSSt S4,is67. HseH fufthsr tt
particulars Of which will be an
nounced at time of sale: the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A. deposit OF $500 90
required. ConNeyancinR. recording.
etc, at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date of sale. Terms
to be complied with within 80 GAYS.
property may be advertised end re-
sold al the discretion of the trustees.
CARLTON U. TREXLER.
FRANK W. MARSALEK.
Trustees.
my6.S,l0, 1918.
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON,
Auctioneers- rs-Appraisers.
Evening star., 1952-05-13

Olympics coming up he is train
ing under the Navy banner.
While representing Washington
Thompson won the Eastern Gold
en- Gloves and the National AAU
ight-heavyweight championships.
He defeated Greenhow in the final
of this years District AAU title
in close bout.
Among the other well-known
fighters who will work for WASH
ington next Monday night are
Andy Quattrocchi, former Uni
versity Of Maryland welterweight,
and Norvel Lee, one of the coun-
try's outstanding heavyweight
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Woman Bowler Near
Record in Comeback
Following Operation
RY Rod Ihomos

A woman whose bowling career
appeared suspended for at least
half a season was in a fair way
TO win a title in the Washington
Women's Duckpin Association
championships.
Emma Bourne. out of action
for six weeks following an opera
ton in rnidseason. rolled a set of
424 as the tournament opened
last night at the Lucky Strike
alleys and only a near-record
performance can beat her out OF
the Class B singles title.
The 424 was only two pins
under the all-time tournament
record set last year by Lillian
Carleton, who bowls with Mrs.
Bourne on the Colonial Village
team in the Capitol Major League
Starred in National Event.
But for her illness. Mrs. Bourne
would have been in Class A in the
tournament. Her average last
season was about 112 Last night
she rolled games Of 158, 141 and
1875. In the recent National Duck
pin Congress championships at
New Haven, Conn.,, she and Miss
Carleton teamed for a 726 score
that landed them a prize in the
doubles.
Mrs. Bourne's performance was
q standout last night and took the
spotlight from the Sheridan Super
Market team of the Washington
Ladies League which registered
1866 for an unusually high score
in Class c. Jane MacCord, Sheri-
dan anchor. who finished second
to Evelyn Nickels for the Women's
District Minor League title. starred
in the big set with 367, including
q third game of 152.
Champion Team in Form.
Powell Radiators. champion
team of the Washington Ladies
League. rolled to the top in Glass
B with a score Of 1.675. Ann
Nabercom, with 1863, and Marion
Hamilton. with 362, led the way.
Featuring tonight's program will
be teams from the Women's Dis
trict Minor League.
Tomorrow night, when the
Capitol Major League shoots.
virtually all of the topnotch women
duckpinners in the area will be in
action.
Tomorrow nights schedule:
s:3O PM.
Teams-Premium Accounts. Co-Ordina-
Markettes sparroWs. Old Devils, Beam
HSattsvilie. tt IRD. Air Wen Alum. Awnings.
Colonial Village, Hi-Skor.
$50 PM.
Doubles - Opal Owens-Patricia Hense
Helen Kirkwood Irene Clark; Evelyn ClsrR- R
kue:s.k. k: Esther Burton Ruth Mcclin.ie-
Jessie Keith. Evelyn Lemp LUCILLE Lester,
A 81. smR KPo1 os. ks5ss Tsy-
Bobbie Jones. Lillian Carleton Marion
Hamilton, Ruth Knig-Julia Rapczynski,
Ann Rabercom- Nancy Lynas. Betty Hum
Nickel. Dorothy Rice Flora Mitchell. Lor-
Iaine Miller; Evelyn Miller Mary Ne ui:a Embrey-
singleswJanie Hughes Hildur Lagos
Mildred veselik. Rita Robinson. Rita
WEIGH Betty sisco, Agnes Bureh; Polly
Elizabeth Prince Alice Flanisan, Mary
McAmis, Frances Kirkwood. Lynn Harp
ster: Mickey McDsImott: Elizabeth Perkins, SiI.
beth Cecil Georgia Gurney, Margaret
McCulloRh
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Stonlee and Carlton Top
Turner Arena WrestIinq

A five-event wrestling show
headlined by Gene (Mr. America)
Stanlee and Lord Leslie Carlton,
has been scheduled for Turner's
Arena tomorrow night at $3.50.
Other mat stars who will COM
pete include Andre Drapp against
the Zebra Kid and lie DePaule
who will clash with Stan Mays
lack.
Two women wrestlers. Ruth
Boatcallie and Lorraine johnson,
also will see action, while Lu Kim,
new wrestler from China. bows in
against Sander Kovacs.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
HAMILTON 4 HAMILTON. ATTORNEYS
BIG Union Trust Blds,

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia Hold
Ing Probate Court.-Estate Of Mary
! Manoney. also known as Mary
79as",. Administration Docket I62.
Application having been made
herein BY Mary M. Mahoney and
Kathryn M Merry for the issuance
OF Letters OF Administration on said
estate to the Union Trust Com
pany of the District Of Columbia It
is ordered this 2sth day of April.
AID. 1852, that Harry James
Mahoney, Daniel Mahoney, the ur-
known heirs at law and next OF kin
OF the said Mary j. Mahoney,
deceased and all others concerned.
appear In said Court on Monday.
the 9th day of June, AID. 1852. at
10 O'Clock AM, to show cause
why such application should not
be granted. Let notice hereof be
published in the "Washineton Law
Reporter" and The Evening Star.
once In each of three successive
weeks before the return day herein
mentioned, the first publication TO
be not less than thirty days before
said return day. Witness. the Honor
able BOLITHA j. LAWS. Chief
Judge of said Court, this 2Sth day
Of April. AID. 1852 tSeal) Attest:
THEODORE COGSWELL. Register
of Wills for the District Of Columbia.
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
apo0 mv1 IA
Evening star., 1952-05-13

reports from party boats, over
their ship-to-shore radios, all day
Sunday. II you want a Chris
Craft kit boat or outboard
motor, can get you a very good
deal. We are in position now
to save you dough. Remember,
we now carry BAIT Bloody
BLOODWORMS, fresh daily, &
are open Thurs. and Sat. mites
until 9 pm; daily until Z pm.
Buy your tackle from FISHER
MEN, not statesmen, at Mills Co.
(air-cooled) 9th & E stS. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
ALLEN G. GARTNER. Attorney,
&I6 I5 ST NV

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
iior ne District of Columbia. Hold
ministration, This is to Give No.
tice: That the subscriber. Of the
District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
tfict OF Columbia, Ancillary Letters
OF Administration, c. T. A. on the
estate of N Louise Place, also
known known as Miss n. |. Place. Mrs. N,
Meta L. Place, late of the State of
Florida: deceased All persons hav-
ing claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated, to the subscriber, on
or before the goth day Of October,
AID. 1882. otherwise they may bv
law be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate. Given under my hand
this 18th day OF April. 0s3.
GEORGE S. WARD. 52s Union
Trust Blde. Seal Attest: MELVIN
Wills for the District OF Columbia,
Cle-E of the Probate Court.
apoA .mY6 II
Evening star., 1952-05-13
District Tennis Group
To Hold Annual Election

The District Tennis Association
will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow
night at the Columbia Country
Club for the annual election of
officers.
Tournament schedules and
standings of District amateurs
also will be announced.
Evening star., 1952-05-13

SUCCESSFUL CIlp
there over the
week end. Fish
ing on the bot
tom with CLAIMS
as bait was the
style that rang
the bell. Lo-
cally, Holland
Point, on the
Bay, was the
scene of some
good rock fish.
ing. AS a mat
ter of fact, I
heard eYca11ent