davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-12-06
st. LUKE BAPTIST

Last Sunday found us gather
ing together, giving thanks to God.
Sunday School, under the direction
of our Superintendent Peter Will
lianas, Jr., met at 8 am. At the
IL am. service, one of our licensed
preachers, Brother Alonza STAN
field, delivered the message.
B. T. u. met at $50 pm. and
had a fine program. At the z pm.
the No. l Choir rendered a musi-
cal program of Gospel in Songs"
This is a regular fifth Sunday
feature for one Of the choirs to
give a program.
You are invited to worship at
st. Luke, 1909 NV 9th Ave.
Rev. P. B. Williams, pastor
Mrs. Evelyn Davis, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-12-06
Council of Church
Women

Many churches were represent
ed in our meeting at Ebenezer
Methodist Church on Friday, No
vember 81 at 500 pm. as we
reverently repeated "The Pur-
pose" and worked diligently to-
ward fulfillment of it. The Coun-
Gil still rejoices over the success
of World Community Day. Miss
Marie Roberts reported that DR.,
Glenn James, Rev. Edward Ul-
rich and Miss Betty Boren have
again expressed their thanks to
the Council for having invited
them to share with us our obser-
vance of World Community Day.
Mrs. E. A. Norris gave a most
Interesting report of her trip to
Jacksonville as a delegate to the
United Council of Church Wo-
mems Regional Convention, Oc-
tober 14-16. The general meet
ings held at Union Congregational
Church with 200 delegates respre-
senting five states and IL denom-
nations. Giving variety to the
convention, luncheon and dinner
meetings were held at the First
Congregational Church.
The Council will present Haro-
leal Stuart, soprano, of New York
City in a concert on Monday,
January IL, 1853, $50 pm. in
Phyllis Wheatley's auditorium.
The next meeting will be held
Friday, December IL, 5 pm. at
Mrs. Lee Eta Thomas, Pres.
Mrs. Lemmie w. Mitchell,
publicity chairman
The Miami times., 1952-12-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Bunche Park
A church with a program. A min
lister with message. Rev. w. j.
Macon, minister.
The Miami times., 1952-12-06

service, his subject will be, what
we mean to Cod" Come and hear
these special messages. Holy Com
munion will be administered at
the IL am. and 7 pm. services.
Regular Sunday School at $50 am.
Allen Christian Endeavor League
at 6 pm. at st. Paul Church. We
try to look across the man-made
idea boundaries and see that men
are men, despite their disagree
ments. God wants ussto understand
our brethren. When peace like q
river, attendeth my way, 4 am
still a child of God trusting in His
promises.
Mrs. Iona Cook, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-12-06

The Mt. Sinai Spiritual Church
Inc, celebrates the 18th anniver-
sary of the pastor and the 1st an
niversary of the church Dee. 5,
6. and 7th 1852 at $3.50 NV 18th
avenue, Miami, Fla. A testimonial
dinner will be served at the res
idence of Mrs. Nellie McClain,
1901 NV 18th ave-, Saturday night
Dec. 6, 1852.
Make it date to attend all of
these services as we prepare for
our National Congress.
The Miami times., 1952-12-06
MT. ZION CHURCH

If YOU missed the Mother and
Daughter banquet you missed a
grand affair. 1t took place In a
setting of beautiful autumn flow
ers. Mr.. Lester Albert acted as
toastmaster. Mrs. Myrtle Davis
was guest speaker for the occa-
ion. She brought her daughter,
Bennie, along to help grace the
occasion. Mrs. Make Miller and
Miss Juanita Hopkins rendered
solos. The senior Pastors Aid
wishes to thank all who helped
to make this affair a success. We
are looking forward to next year
to another treat like this.
Thanksgiving service at our
church was short and very i'm
pressive. Just before the sermon
Mr.. Bryant read poem on what
we should be thankful for. I'm
mediately after the service
Thanksgiving dinners were serv-
ed by the Pulpit Aid Club.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs
Ola Palmer is leaving us. She Is
going to join her daughter, who
is a. nurse In California. Mrs
Palmer is an old member OF Mt
Zion and will be greatly missed
by her many friends.
We are happy to welcome Mr.
Moses Perry back home. He mas
been working in Kentucky Du'
has returned to take over the JOB
in the youth center vacated by
MIR. .Bannerman.
Mrs. Ruth Bryant, wife of Dea-
con Bryant passed on Last sun
day. Her funeral will be held al
$3.50 pm. on Friday.
The Miami times., 1952-12-06

Mrs. Ruth Bryant, wife of Dea-
con Bryant passed on last sun
day. Her funeral will be held al
$50 pm. on Friday.
The Miami times., 1952-12-06
ST. AGNES NEWS

Sunday, December 7th, the
Second Sunday n Advent which
is also Bible Sunday is the day
designated for a Corporate Conn
munion for the women and girls
OF st. Agnes Episcopal church.
The hour for the mass is 1880.
Other services for the day are:
Choral mass and sermon 1O:45
am, Church School at $3.50 am.
and Solemn Vespers and Bene-
diction at TO pom. Yo uare well
come.
The Miami times., 1952-12-06
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

WOIlldLA Lay PAOSA 0AA "~~
held Sunday, November 23 at the
Friendship Baptist Church
Morning devotion was conducted
by Sister M. Jenkins, and the
speaker was Mrs. R. L. Holly OF
Fort Lauderdale. Evening devo-
ton was conducted by Sister
Shaw and Sister Blanche. The
speaker was Mrs. r. A. Miller of
st. John Baptist Church, Miami.
Both speakers were highly
spiritual and inspiring. Music was
rendered by the women of both
choirs throughout the day.
We, the ministers, officers and
members of Friendship wish to
take this method to thank Mrs.
Mary F. White, Mrs. Maybelle
Anderson and Mrs. Rachel Cole
man for getting such a wonderful
program. We also thank our IL
captains for working so hard in
this drive. We express thanks to
the many friends who supported
us in this program. We were glad
to have our late pastors wife,
Mrs. Betty Ross, out with us on
that day. We feel her Sorr ows
and share her loss.
The Miami times., 1952-12-06

MIS-. hULh SlnIIh Won the trlp
to the State Baptist Convention.
Again | say, we thank you.
You are always welcome to
worship with us. Our motto: To-
gether we stand, divided we fall.
Mrs. Marie r. Freeman, clerk
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
Movie Critic
To Speak Here
On HOLLYWOOD

A former movie producer who
turned movie critic will give the
final ErSkine lecture of the current
series Sunday, March 30, at 8:15
p. m. in the Little Theater at the
College of st. Mary of the Springs.
He is William H. Mooring, Brit,
iSh-born convert whose column en-
titled Hollywood in Focus" is car
ried by Catholic publications in the
US, Canada, and Europe.
Mr. Mooring first went to Holly
wood in 1882 to help with the pro
duction Of "Cavalcade," Academy
award-winning film.
He returned 10 England as as
sistant production manager Of Brit.
ish International Picture studios,
In 1884 he was back in Holly.
wood as correspondent for a Brit
ish newspaper syndicate.
A man with a keen eye for the
truth, Mr. Mooring was able TO rec.
ognize the merits of the faith that
enriched the lives of some Catholic
film people in Hollywood, and in
1910 he joined the Church.
Tickets for the lecture are on
sale at the downtown ticket offices
and will be available at the door
on the evening of the lecture, il
was announced this week. Bus serv.
ice 10 and from the campus will be
provided for patrons using the
Fifth avenue bus line.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
Love You-
New Office Furniture Item:
Jar Labeled ''FOr Missions"
by Bishop Fulton j. Sheen

never made a sacrifice for the
Holy Fathers Missions. Pray for
us to Our Blessed Mother that
we have more influence in the
future Indo-China is the
most Catholic country in the main
land of Asia. Some dioeeses have
more Catholics than Portland,
Fort Wayne and indianapolis.
Blu Russia may strike there next
II already has five Communist
divisions within the country and
250,000 Communist soldiers at
the border GOD LOVE YOU
to the dozen of women who did
their own hair and sent the saw
ings to help the Holy Father
feed the pagans Picture all
the priests and Sisters, and the
Bishop of Lafayette, Indiana, in
prison or under house arrest, and
all their $4,000 Catholics subject
to persecution and martyrdom
and you have the picture OF the
Chengtu Diocese in China today!
GOD LOVE YOU to GIL.
who sent Thursday night movie
money for six months to help the
Holy Father have catechists to
instruct pagans in the faith
The things that people give us
may disappoint us. But the gifts
we give never fail to bring us
JOY H.. GOD LOVE YOU to J.W.
and friends who sent So lunch
money to help the starving in
the Holy Fathers Missions.
In these days of crisis pray less
for yourself, more for the world;
less for your city, more for the
missions. Each day let your fin
gers pass over the five contin-
ents in the World Mission Ros-
airy which will be blessed by me
and sent upon request Tor an Of
fering of 81 or more to the Holy
Fathers Missions. Write to us at
109 +. 38th St, New York is, n.
Y. Window shopping? A lit
tie girls party dress in Fifth
Avenue shop is tagged at S38.
Nuns in Asia beg for money to
make dresses for the orphans in
their charge ~ at fifty cents
apiece GOD LOVE YOU to
Mrs. MS. and family who gave
up a beef roast and sent the
sacrlficial SIS to the Holy Faith
er'S Missions Tibet allows
no missionaries inside its bound
aries. Recently they allowed the
Reds 10 take over. Now they
are suffering a famine
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
College To Open School
For Textile Miliworkers

MANCHESTER. N. III. ~ (NC)--
A two-year textile school with
night classes to enable millworkers
to take advantage of opportunities
for advancement will be opened at
St. Anselm College here in Sep
tember. il has been announced by
Rev. Bernard c. Holmes, 0.S.Bp
dean.
Leading textile mills throughout
New Hampshire will cooperate IN
presenting the courses. Manutac-
turers and Chamber of Commerce
officials will meet with Father
Holmes to map out the courses.
Michael Bothelo. state Cl0 presl-
dent, has pledged union coopera.
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
Million Could
Be Converted
In Years Time

GREEN BAY, Wis. ~ (NC) -
With priests and people going to
work in real earnest, there is no
reason why conversions to Catholi-
cism in this country should not
soar from the present annual rate
of 100. 900 to 100000, the Rev. DR..
John A. O'brIen, author and lee
turer at the University of Notre
Dame, said here.
Father O'Brien, a widely known
leader in the convert movement,
spoke at the Green Bay Forum
sponsored by the parish and Cath
Ollie organizations of this city The
priest spear-headed the recent con
vert drive in San Diego, Calf, last
fall, and is the editor OF a recent
ly published symposium, Sharing
the Faith in which q experts
show how all Catholics can win
converts.
Father O'Brien attributed the
success of the San Diego campaign
to the work done by hundreds of
men and women IN recruiting pros
poets for instruction, He said that
lawyers, doctors, business men. ma
val officers, school teachers, house
wives, Legion of Mary members
and students canyassed 95054 non
Catholic homes to invite residents
to attend information forums estab-
lished in all the parishes.
Father O'Brien stressed that
what the priests and laity of San
Diego we're able TO do in winning
souls, the priests and people of
every diocese and even of every
parish can do if they will but roll
up their sleeves and 90 TO work as
a team in the winning of souls for
God.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28

a young man studying for the
priesthood. She put away his
name, and forgot about ii for
30 years. His name today is Arch
bishop Stepinacl You can adopt
a native seminarian of the Holy
Fathers Missions for $3.50 year
and have your own priest" to
pray for you GOD LOVE
YOU TO Mrs. ALB. the mother
of a three-month-old baby, who
sent ST and says a prayer Tor
the missions every time she does
the baby's washing South
America has $50 of the Catholic
population OF the world, but only
79d of the priests GOD LOVE
YOU 10 XIV. and co-WorkerS
who have a jar in the office
marked For the Missions" The
S54 sent to the Holy Fathers Mis-
sions represent their sacrifices
for the spread of the faith. Why
not start one in your office?
The other day we heard of
eleven persons who have read
this column for months and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
Group Asks For
New Amendment
To Curb Divorce

CLEVELAND-tNC) ~ Declaring
that divorce courts should func-
tion with~the intent of preserving
the marital status wherever pos
sible," a citizens committee here
has urged the Ohio Legislature to
provide a reconciliation pattern
for couples who aren't getting
along together.
The committee, headed by Com
mon Pleas Judge julius NJ Kov-
achy, asked amendment of Ohio's
divorce laws to permit husband
or wife to file petition in recon-
ciliation" before, or combined
with, divorce or alimony action.
This would request the courts as
sistance in attempting reconcilia-
tion before a divorce hearing. The
other side also could seek reconcil-
iation.
Admissions OF either party at
such hearings, as we'll as findings
or reports on reconciliation by do
mestic relations departments,
would not be admissible in evil
dence at later court hearings" the
committees report explained.
Divorce courts should function
with the intent of preserving the
marital status wherever possible.
Giving separate and distinct status
to reconciliation, from legal
standpoint, is a new concept under
Ohio law"
Pointing up the need for recon-
ciliation is the fact that in Guy
ahoga County, which includes
Cleveland, there is one divorce for
every three marriages.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28

Shown putting the finishing
touches TO sets for their annual
Lenten play are members of the
CYO PlaymakerS at their work
shop in Holy Cross School, Co
lumbus. Left to right, in fore
ground Ruth Heider and Janet
Leddy; in background: Viola
Ricci and Bernadine PetroSkl;
in group at right: Sally Baker
Helen Ann Fox, and Raymond
Wild.
This years play, "The Alabas-
ter Box" will be given Palm Sun
day, April 6, at 8;l5 p. m. in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
Adventists Plan To Fight
Taxes On Private Schools

GLENDALE. Calf. - tNC) -
California Seventh Day Adventist
Church leaders have mapped plans
for sustaining at the polls the ex-
emption of non-profit private
schools from taxation.
The tax exemption measure pass
ed the State Legislature with on
ly three dissenting votes, but foes
of the measure obtained enough
petitions 10 require a referendum.
This referendum will take place
next November. or earlier if Gov.
Earl Warren orders special elec-
tion. Meanwhile the effect of the
exemption measure is suspended,
and California remains the only
State to impose tax on religion.
sponsored non-profit schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
Nurses Caps
Granted To 40
At Mt. Carmel

Caps were given to As student
nurses at the Mt. Carmel Hospital
School of Nursing Sunday in the
hospital chapel. The Gaping conVo-
cation marked the completion of
the pre.clinical period in the three
year nursing program. Speaker was
the Very Rev Msgr. Joseph E. Nc
Glynn, Chaplain of the hospital.
Among the 46 candidates were
two nuns. Sister Mary Blanche and
Sister Mary Emeline, of Notre
Dame, Ind; and 33 young women
from the Columbus Diocese:
Constance Allen, Mary Ann
Blackburn, Suzanne Gallagher, Mar
ilyn Nester, Virginia Oeffler, An
gela Palumbo. Mary Lou Sehmitzer,
Carolyn Silk, Lillian Singer Patric-
ia Slentz, Carol Specht, and Sally
Welker, all of Columbus
Barbara Altmeyer, Norma Hills,
Monica Rauch, and Shirley Rich
mer, of Newark; JoAnn Dick and
Joan Sacks of Kenton; Patricia Nee
and Nancy Walker of New Phil
adelphia. Dianne Warren and Vera
West of Macarthur;
Janice Hayes of Milford Center;
Jessie Hodges of Granville; Mary
Meier of Mt. Liberty, Joan Denke-
walter of Worthington; Sharon Ret
tig of Washington Court House;
Karolyn Rowand of London; Rach-
Ell Sheets of Delaware; Nancy Sui
livan of Bexley; Marjory Thorn
ton of Circleville; Betty Uhl of Ma
rion; and Catherine Vaughan of
billiards.
Caps also were given to: Carol
Asman of Bellefontaine; Mary
Bernier of Marietta. Ann Dough
erty of Toronto, O.; Emma Eslass of
Anna, O.; Lucille Fagan of Warren,
O.; Theresa Haala and Norma
Never let day pass without
tiny little sacrifice to prove
your love of the crueified Savior.
Our Lord died to save all men;
His Vicar an earth is spending
himself and being spent to bring
the blessings of the faith to the
world. Cut this out and send it
with your sacrifice to the Holy
Fathers representative in the
United States the Most Reverend
Fulton ]. Sheen, National Direc-
tor of The Society for the Propa-
CATION of the Faith, or your Dio-
cesan Director, Reverend James
Kulp, 246 East Town Street, Co
lumbuS, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
Protestant Missioner
Praises Work Of Nuns

TORONTO ~ (NC) = Tribute to
the work of Catholic nuns expelled
from China was paid here by the
Rev. Howard ]. NealS. ST, United
Church missionary who has return
ed after b years in China.
Canadian nuns have been aecus-
ed by the Chinese communists OF
numbering Chinese babies. Rev.
Veals declared that the nuns took
into their orphanages any sick chill.
dren, even If they were dying.
They also looked after the burial
of children who died, he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
TIT FOR TAT!

Once st. Vincent Ferrer, feasted
on April 5, looked at priest in
the crowd and said: You will be
pnpen' He did-Pope Calixtus-
and he eanonized Vincent! Can YOU
adopt Vincent Selvaggi, semin-
arian in the Greek College. Rome.
and give $500 in any installments?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28

STAMFORD, VT. - (NC) r Old
est priest in the Burlington, VT,
diocese, Msgr. Charles Delnotafo,
administrators of the ST. John Bosco
Mission Church here, has resigned
because of ill health, it has been
announced. Monsignor Delnotaro
will continue to reside at the rec
tory here.
The Mission Church was dedi-
Gated to ST. John Bosco because the
Saint served as Monsignor Delno-
taros confessor during his student
days in Rome.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28

Mcintosh, Miss Bernadine Petro-
ski, Robert Hill, Miss Antonia
Dabo, and Eugene Bernard.
Miss Helen Ann Fox is stage
manager; Miss Viola Ricci is
publicity and theatrical manager,
and Miss Antonia Dabo Is aux
iliary regent.
Technical workers include Miss
Martha Blocker, Miss Leddy,
Miss Dabo. Mr.. Wild. Mr.. Bern
ard, Mr.. Mcintosh, Joseph Lor-
enz. Miss Virginia Speakman,
Miss Barbara Vaein, Miss Ruth
Ann Heider and Miss PetroSki.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28

With Easter two weeks away, you can still have US
send friend loved beautiful three-color
GIFT CARD, saying that Mass Is being offered by
Near East missionary or that you have given
sacred article to a Mission Chapel for his her in
tention. Or you may wish to enroll a soldier boy
beloved and him of daily Masses for his pro.
lection. This is 81 for the whole year. DO WRITE
IN
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
Sister Francis Is q Poor Beuqur

ago
India brief unnotced
appeals receive Then Cardinal Trant
charity
I'VE Sisters the Blessed night
little school orphans
district the
little food Oh please help and the kddies!"
Lenten mite SISTER FRANCIS OF VAZHA.
PALLY. shall give her all the deposits MARYS
BANK but gift ST. S0 $780, will these lovely Adorers
the Blessed ashamed that could
them
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28

The friends
OF the Holy
Fathers Mis-
Sions may be
described as
those who want
to love rather
than to be loF
ed except
by God A
woman fr o m
Kansas years
ago adopted
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28

Weithman of Bucyrus, o.; Virginia
Halahan of Belle Valley, O.; De-
lores Hutton of Parkersburg, w.
Va; Rosemary King of Cambridge,
O.; and Eileen Willman OF. Repub-
lie q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
GODS WANT AID

We hate to ask for such large sum, but we have
some wretchedly poor little missions in Southern
Italy among the so-eaed Italo-Greeks In Gods
good time hope to build little chapel for 81 900
in VACCARIZ2O ALBANESE Calabria, and even
II this is too much for you, won't you add mite TO
the Chapel-of- the-Month Club?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28

Ryan Hall, Columbus.
The Playmakers count their
dramatic effort as part of the
total effort 10 restore all things
to Christ. They have dedicated
their lives and work to Christ
through Mary, to grow together
in a greater knowledge and love
of Him; to share many hours of
fruitful and wholesome recrea-
tion. and to take an active part
in the "apostolate of the theatre.
Directed by Miss Sally Baker,
the cast will include Miss Janet
Leddy, Raymond Wild, Richard
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28

Please forget OUR NEEDIEsT AT EASTER Ten dollars will
Then will forget
CLOlSTERED SISTERS LAND pray day
We confident that will remember FATHER
AYROUTS little Egypt need little uniforms costing
Every gift does good.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28

ON EASTER SUNDAY MORNING, ARCHBISHOP G0RI OF JERU.
SALEM WILL OFFER SOLEMN MASS AND TWELVE OTHER
sIoNARIEs WILL OFFER MASSES FOR OUR BENEFACTORs
YOUR STRNGLESS GIFTS AND MASS OFFERINGS HELP THEM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28

devoted to Our Ladys greatest modern title OUR LADY
build Shrine
shall gladly
"HEADLINES IN HEAVEN And those Mite
A
one of our DoLLAR-A-MoNTH MISSION CLUBS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
IRON CURTAIN

Yes, the ever patient Church
waits for the Curtain to roll up,
and we beg you not TO forget
MONSIGNOR JOHN KIRK'S Re-
lief Mission for Romsnian Catho-
lies and FATHER VTSOSEVIC's
humble efforts in Jugoslavia. Any
gift helps.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28

Licensed practitioners of optom.
etfy in the United States exceed
$4,000 according to the American
Ontomeiric Association.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
Delaware ssyst:' es;s:

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage to
The different lines OF business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
SISTERS OF NAZARETH

Won't you give thought TO the truly wonderful
Sisters of Nazareth and TO the Sisters of the Rosary
who care for our children in the deserted hill vile
lagos of far-oH Jordan? Ten dollars will provide
FIRST COMMUNION OUTFIT for the happiest day
in the drab lives of the abandoned little children
among whom they work.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
With Bill Leetch

Mountain trout streams have
run off and cleared nicely in most
areas and there are plenty OF
brooks. and rainbows still to be
caught in Maryland and Virginia,
also brown trout in Maryland.
Saltwater anglers will find the
rockfish taking lures trolled in
shallow waters all the way from
Fairhaven down and around Point
Lookout and up into the Potomac
as far as the mouth of the Wicom-
leo. The stripers surfaced In
the Bloody Point area a few days
ago and if weather conditions per-
nit some big fish should be taken
there this week end. Eastern
Bays headwaters should also be
la good bet.
Hardheads are biting some in
the Lower Patuxent from Benedict
on down to Point Patience. Most
of these fish are taken in the late
afternoon and after dark.
On the Atlantic coast. party
boats are taking anglers out for
porgy and seabass fishing and
making some good catches. The
first few trout have shown at
Chincoteague and after next week
end should be biting well. A few
trout have. also been taken In
the mouth of Delaware Bay. Blues
are biting at Hatteras and Oregon
Inlet, but they're small.
i If the weather is generally good
a fisherman can 60 to a favorite
spot most any place and catch 9
mess of fish.