davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
TIMMONS

Aaron w. Timmons, 79, retired
merchant and farmer, died July 8
at the Colonial Nursing Home, in
Delmar, after long illness.
/ He is survived by his wife, Lilly
H., Rehoboth; two daughters, Mrs,
Anna Morgan, Rehoboth, and Mrs.
Mable Grimm, Los Angeles; two
sons, Job, Oakland, Calf, and Her
man Timmons, San Francisco; nine
grandchildren, nine great-grand-
children and four sisters, Mrs. Zilla
Massey, Lewes; Mrs. Lettie Dorey,
Mrs. Lizzie Hudson and Mrs. Jane
Hickman, all of Millsboro.
The funeral was held on July
6 in the James Funeral Home in
Millsboro. Interment in Carey
Cemetery, near Millsboro.
CROSBY
Herbert Leslie Crosby, 33, AT
Nanticoke Annex, Seaford, died
July 1, in the University Hospital,
Baltimore, after several weeks ill
ness.
Mr.. Crosby, an employee of the
dupont plant in Seaford, and son
of the late John W. Crosby and
Gertrude Crosby Davis, of Seaford,
was a veteran of World War II.
He is survived by his wife, Betty
Lankford Crosby; one daughter,
Carol, and two sons, Larry and
Donald, and six brothers, Elmer j.,
Seaford; Harry W., Oxford, Md;
Edwin c., Hyattsville, Md; Wood
row W., Seaford; Justice W., Bal
timore; and John W., Seaford and
one sister, Mrs. Bresse Bell, Olym-
pia, Wash.
The funeral was held Saturday
at p. m. in the Watson Funeral
Home in Seaford. Interment in
the Odd Fellows Cemetery. Seaford
The Rev. William O.. Hackett, St.
Johns Methodist Church, officiated
GREEN
DIR Robert Anderson Green, 80,
an nsteopath and proprietor of
The Thunderbird Gift Shop of Re-
hoboth with his mother, Mrs. Ma
bel Green, died Wednesday night,
July 2, in the Wilmington Memoir
ial Hospital He had been a patient
there two weeks.
He became i'll shortly after open
ing the shop for the summer season
and was first under treatment for
seven weeks in a Philadelphia hos
pital He was born in Atlantic
City, N. j., the son of Mrs. Mabel
Anderson Green and the late Rob-
ert Green. He and his mother went
to Rehoboth Beach three years
ago where they bought a cottage
on Silver Lake.
He was a graduate of the Phil
iadelphia College of Osteopathy.
After graduating from the Atlantic
City High School he attended Wake
Forest College, N. c., and received
a BA degree from Drew Univer-
sity, Madison, N. ]. He was mem
ber of Trinity Lodge, A. f. and A.
NJ of Atlantic City, of the Excel
sior Scottish Rite Bodies of West
Collingswood, N. j., and Crescent
Shrine, Trenton, N. J.
His only immediate survivor is
his mother.
The first funeral service was
held July 6 at92 p. m. in Epworth
Methodist Church in Rehoboth,
conducted by the Rev Ira e. Doyle.
On July another service was held
in the Ventnor Trinity Church,
Ventnor, N. J., at 2 Q. m. Burial
in the Greenwood Cemetery at
Pleasantyille. N. ].
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Kent & Sussex
SOftball League
Wedding
COvERDALE LENNON

CUVERDALE LENNON
Miss jeanne Coverdale, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Gov
erdale of Glendale, Delaware, was
married Saturday, July 5, at 2 o.
clock, by Rev. Thomas ]. lurking
ton at Denton, Md, to Mr.. Graham
Frank Lennon, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Graham F. Lennon of Ok
ford. N. c..
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
WHITE

Wilford c. White, 6S, prominent
Milton businessman, died at the
Beebe Hospital in Lewes on July
8.
He was the son of the late N.
Wallace and Sara Johnson White
of the Milton area.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Anna Palmer White of Milton; a
daughter, Mrs. Irma w. Needles,
Rehoboth, and several nieces and
nephews.
The funeral was private on Mon
day at p. m. in the William NJ.
Short Funeral Home in Milton. IN
terment in Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Milton
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
OBITUARY
ELLINGSWORTH


Howard Franklin Ellingsworth,
35, died Wednesday, July 2, at his
home in Milton. He was the son
of Vardie and Ruth ClendanieI Ell
lingsworth.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jean
E. Ellingsworth, and two children,
Bonnie c.. and Barry Linn. all of
Milton.
Services were held July 6 in the
William M. Short Funeral Home.
Interment in Zion Church Gene
terry. Milton.
WARREN
Mrs. Bertha M. Warren, 72, wife
of Samuel ]. Warren, 11O West
street. Milford, died at her home
on July 8.
Funeral services were held at
the Berry Funeral Home, Milford
on July 6. Interment in Odd Eel
lows Cemetery, Milford.
In addition to her husband, Mrs.
Warren is survived by two grand
children and three great-grand-
children. She also leaves three
brothers, Oliver and John Jester,
Georgetown. and Kendall Jester of
Milford.
BENJAMIN
Mrs. Emma j. Benjamin, 80, wild
ow of Walter Benjamin, died July
4, at Smyrna, where she had been
living eight years. She was the
daughter of Stokley and Hettie
Marvel Burton of Long Neck and
spent her married life at Days
boro.
Her only survivors are nieces
and nephews in the Lewes and
Rehoboth Beach area.
Services were held in the Atkins
Funeral Home in Lewes on Monday
at 2 p. m. Burial in Red Mems
Cemetery at Dagsboro.
WRIGHT
Mrs. Sadie Wright, "A, died July
on her birthday at her residence
on South Washington street, Mil
ford
Services were held at the Rogers
Funeral Home in Milford on Mon
day. Interment in Barratt's Chapel
Cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
Wilbur Wright; two daughters,
Mrs. Harry Hudson, Cordova, Md,
and Mrs. Leroy Short, Milford; one
brother, Roy Fowler of Milford !;
seven grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
WILLIS

WILLIS
Levin A. Willis, 81, died July 8,
in Kent General Hospital, Dover.
He was a farmer and lived in
West Dover all his life.
Mr.. Willis is survived by his
wife, Clara; three sons, Edward
G., Baltimore, Howard NJ, Wyom-
ing, and John G., Dover; one
daughter, Mrs. Katherine NJ. Sim
mons, Jacksonville, N. c.; ore fos-
ter son, Albert Miller, Dover; TWO
brothers, Norman H., Dover, and
John, Kenton; four sisters, Mrs.
Florence Hutchins, Dover, Mrs.
Roland Boyer, Dover, Mrs. Laura
Connor, Cambridge, Md, and Mrs.
Addie Hufnal. Dover; eleven grand
children and four great-grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services were held Fri
day at p. m. at the Trader Funeral
Home in Dover. Interment in Odd
Fellows Cemetery, Camden. The
Rev. Alvin SnapP of Wyoming
Methodist Church, officiating.
LANK
Funeral services for Mrs. Estella
c. Lank, age rs years, widow of
the late General William E. Lank,
of Milford, will be held from the
Lofiand Funeral Home in Milford
on Sunday evening, July 13, at s
p. m, with the Rev. A. e. Dough-
erty, pastor of Avenue Methodist
Church, Milford, officiating. Inter-
ment in Arlington National Gene
terry. Fort Myers, Virginia, on Mon
day, July IA, at 11:30 a. m. Friends
may call at the LOfand Funeral
Home on Sunday evening after sew
en-.
Mrs. Lank died in the Milford
Memorial Hospital on Tuesday,
July 8. She is survived by two bro
theirs, Leroy Herbert Petit, of Will
mington, Del; and Walter of Spring
Lake, N. c., and several nieces and
nephews; one step-son, Archibald
d. Lank of Frederick. Mrs. Lank
was a graduate of the Philadelphia
General Hospital, Glass of 1909.
She served with the Army Nurses
Corps during the first World War,
stationed at Fort Dix, N. ]. She
also was a member of the VFW,
the American Legion, and the Span
ish-American War Auxiliaries, the
Nurses Alumni of Philadelphia and
the Rebekah Lodge of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

SPOT CHECK - In connection
with the annual Embarrassing cam
paign of the Lewes Fire Depart
ment during July, information will
be obtained from each resident to
increase efficiency of the firemen
when fire calls come in.
When the solicitor calls at the
homes he will ask for information
on the house which will go on a
card. These cards will be kept at
the fire hall.
Full cooperation of all property
owners is urged in order to have
basic information needed to pro-
vide better emergency service and
protection. The firemen will ask
about the type of property owned,
whether there is any combustibie
material and whether there are any
invalids living in the home.
Recorded on a large map of the
area in the fire hall will be the
residents name, street number and
rural number. When answering an
alarm the property can be imme-
diately located on the map, and
the oest foute selected.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

FOUR-H COUNCIL = The Sus-
sex County All Council will meet
at the Agricultural Substation,
Friday, July 18th, starting at 800
D. m. All All leaders and officers
of All Clubs are urged to attend
as the exhibits for the Kent-Sus-
sex Fair will be the big item for
discussion.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Happenings of Interest
Throughout Delaware

ICE CREAM FESTIVAL - On
the Church Yard of Manship
Church, 4 miles west of FELTON,,
Route u, Friday, July 18th, begin
ming at $3.50 p. m. Home made ice
cream, cake and lemonade. All well
come.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-22

so omemaker of Tomorrow" in
high schools throughout the
country.
Jeanette's prizes were a beau
tiful pin and personal letter
of congratulations from Betty
Crocker. Her xamin a ii o n
paper will also be entered in the
state 'Homemaker of Tomorrow"
contest, the winner of which will
receive college scholarship
worth $1,000, and all expense to
Washington, D. c. and its sur
roundings. S a tie winners can
also compete for "a nation-W wide
prize of $4,000 scholarship.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-22
Bremen Students
To Receive
Scholarships

Don A Moore, Bremen Town
ship Republican, Committeeman,
has announced that he has pro-
cured two scholarships to the
University of Illinois for the
years 1888 The two outstand
ing seniors will be selected, with
tie assistance of the Superin-
tendents of the Bremen Com
munity High School and the
Blue Island Community High
School, and will be awarded to
residents of Bremen Township.
Moore stated that these two
scholarships were given to him
by Illinois State Representatives
Harold Hoover and Terrell Clark
who represent this area. 1t is
believed that this is the first
time that any student has ever
received such scholarship.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-22

She met God in the evening,
When the day had just passed
And His presence came like
sunrise,
Like a glory in her breast.
On and on His prese nce
fingers;
On and on with her He will
be,
AS they sail in perfect calm
ness
Over a very troubled sea.
Other ships were blown and
battered;
Other ships We're sore dis
tressed,
But the wind that seemed to
drive them
Brought to her a peace and
rest.
Then we think of other
mornings.
With a keen remorse of
mind.
When wee, too, must loose.
the mornings
With the presence left be-
hind.
So I think she knew the
secret,
L earned from many a
troubled way:
That you must seek God in
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-22
GODS GREATEST GIFT

Love of books is passport to
the greatest, purest and most
stable satisfaction that God has
prepared for His children 1t en-
ables one to commune with all
the great minds of ages past,
from the comfort and tranquil
llty of ones own fireside.' -
Pana News Palladium
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-22
) Seniors Praised
In Scholarship
Competition

Three members of the gradu
ating class of Community High
School have been commended
for their outstanding perform
ances on the recent Merit Schol-
arship competition.
The three are all boys: William
Crawford, Walter JanoWski and
Terrence Russell. In announcing
the letter praising the scholastic
achievements of the three. Clar-
ence Ames, principal of the
senior class, pointed out that
such a letter indicated that the
boys would rank in the top one
Or two percent in scholastic
ability throughout the state.
The letter pointed out that
while the boys did not quite
reach the finals of the recent
Merit Scholarship competition,
each had demonstrated highly
superior ability and outstanding
promise to benefit from college
training. It closed with the state
ment: Our country needs more
able people like these"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-22
CHS Student Wins
Betty Croker Award

jeanette Mary Hardy, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Hardy, 2210 West 12Oth street.
Blue Island, is Community High
Schools Homemaker of Tomor-
row.
jeanette won the award re-
Gently in competition with IL
other homemaking students at
Community High. The group
took the very exhaustive test
sent out by the Betty Croker
division of General Mills, who
promote the select ton of
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-22

the morning,
1t you want him at the close
of the day.
Daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Powell
Mother of
James L., Jr.
Sherry Louise
Anita Kay
Gail Lee
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

When you take the wheel, you
find Chevy's newness goes down
deep. A new steering ratio makes
handling easier than ever. New
suspension engineering gives
you a smoother, more stable
ride. There's a new Hi-Thrift
6 that goes and goes on a gallon
of gas. Vim-packed V8's. New
and bigger brakes. Even tougher,
safer Tyrex cord tires.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

There's still moreI A new finish
that keeps its shine without wax
ing or polishing for up to three
years. Impressive new Impala
models. Wonderful new wagons
including one with a rear-fac-
ing rear seat. And, with all that's
new, you'll find those fine Chew
rolet virtues of economy and
practically. Stop in now and see
the '59 Chevrolet.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
Montgomery
Water, Sewer
Bids Are Let

Contracts totaling $211,825 for
water mains, sewers, house con-
nections and storm drains in the
Maryland suburban area have
been awarded by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission.
The Montgomery County awards
include:
Water mains, sewers and house
connections to serve 67 properties
in various streets, Franklin
Knolls, Montgomery County, to
j. G. Venneri & Son, Hillcrest
Heights, on a bid of $61,913.
For 935 feet of storm drain
pipe in Grubb rd., Silver Spring,
Montgomery County, to Lisbon
Construction Co., Silver Spring,
on a bid of S22,354.
Water mains, sewers and house
connections to serve "a proper
ties on Malta la. and Caddington
ave-, Forest Knolls, Montgomery
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

County, to r.. F. Tomblyn Con-
struction Co., Falls Church, Va,
on bid of S20,909.
Relocation of 1910 feet of
water mains in Washington Ma
tional pike and Wisconsin ave.,
Montgomery County, to Woody
Parsons Construction Co., Nitro,
w. Va, on a bid of $19,869, ap-
proximately 95 percent of which
is to be paid by the Maryland
State Roads Commission.
Sewers to serve commercial
development at Boetier and
Colesville rds., White Oak, Mont
gomery County, to Marbro Co.,
Inc, Adelphi, on a bid of $16,212.
Sewers to serve 10 properties
in Mapleview dr., Hammond
Woods, Montgomery County, to
NJ & L Construction Co. Inc,
Hyattsville, on a bid of $9,442.
Water mains and house con-
nections to serve 20 properties
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
In Annapolis from d.
Dozen Seeking
6 House Seats
tuted for academic require.

ments.
Barrow e m ne d concerned
that many students might use
the program as an easy way
out" of academic work.
He wondered aloud whether
Feddeman believes "that a happy
adulthood results from just TAX
ing courses you like?"
Feddeman declared: "I don't
subscribe to the idea that because
a child likes a subject, he isn't
learning. Some seem TO think that
school must be tough, tense and
hard work if pupil is to learn
anything"
He said such subjects as Eng
1ish and math Should be diff
cult, but they can also be made
interesting and attractive" And
he remarked that he would "hate
to see the day we go back to the
old Latin school idea"
Barrow felt that all students
would benefit more by a purely.
academic curriculum.
"Why can't a mechanic enjoy
Shakespeare" he asked. "Gene
Tunney used to-"
When the discussion ended.
Barrow asked for detailed cost
analysis of the vocational pro-
gram. Other board members in
dicated this might be done some
time in the future, but declined to
take any immediate action.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
Fewer Draft
Registrants
Signing Up

The number of 1S-year-olds
registering for the draft in Rock
Vile took a sharp drop during
the first II days of this month,
it was reported by Mrs. Joseph
R. Ertter, clerk of Local
Board 81.
Normally, she said, the board
averages about one registration
per day as 1S-year-olds reach
their 18th birthdays. But between
October l and II only three sign
ed up. Registration figures for
the preceding seven months, she
said, were: February, "a; March,
30; April, "a; May, Al; June, 20;
July, 80; August, AZ, and Sep
tember, 50.
She could advance no eX.
planatiOn of why the regis
tratiOns should drop SO
sharply.
Mrs. Ertter said she would be
on leave from October % through
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

versary dinner October 2 at the
Peter Pan Restaurant, Urbana.
Stonestreet Lamar, class presi-
dent, served as POSTMASTER. Mem
bers decided to meet annually in
stead of every five years as in the
past.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
Class Reunion

Nearly a score of the members
of the 1923 graduating class of
the old Montgomery County High
School, now Richard Montgom-
cry, gathered for their 35th ami
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
S ENTlNEL. eSSNTT' MSSTGoMRh9 MD'
thursday. October ~. isss--O7
Your Nerves and You

DR.. Henry Laughlin, MD, will
speak on "Your Nerves and You,"
at 8 pm. Monday at the second
meeting of Health Series spon-
sored by the County Department
of Public Libraries, at the Silver
Spring Library.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

on various streets in Carole
Acres, Montgomery County, to
Kelley Construction Co., Inc, Sill
yer Spring, on a bid of S3998.
Water mains, sewers and house
connections to serve six proper
ties on Dennis ave-, Wheaton,
Montgomery County, to Stone
wall Construction Co., on a bid
of $3950.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
Farmers Bank
MstGlIs NeW
Night Depository

The Farmers Banking and Trust
Co., Rockville, has installed a
modern night depository for the
convenience of its customers.
Deposits may be made from
the sidewalk at any hour Of the
day or night, including Sundays
and holidays. The service is in
addition to the regular CONNER,
cial depository in daily use.
The new depository was built
by the Mosler Safe Co., of Ham
ilton, Ohio, worlds largest build
ers of safes and bank vaults.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

Over 100 control tests are run
on every lot of antibiotic before
it is packaged, the Health News
Institute reports. Sixteen tests
are run on the finished product.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

Chevy's all new for the second
straight year! Here with a fresh
Slimline design that brings en-
tirely new poise and proportion
to automobile styling. Inside the
new and roomier Body by Fisher
you'll find truly tasteful elegance.
And you'll have clear seeing from
every seat. The new Vista-Pano-
ramic windshield curves over
head-windows are bigger, too.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

October 81. During her absence,
she said, the local board office
will be open only on Friday, Oc-
tober "a, and Wednesday, Octo-
ber 90. from 10:30 am. to
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

It's not unusual bright and
early on a Monday am.
for a young man. Dan Werlt
to get phone calls at his Rob-
ertSon avenue (Los Angeles.
Calif.) design salon from
women all over the country.
They want to know one
thing: Where can they get
that simply beautiful dress
Loretta Young wore last
night on The Loretta Young
Show"
Here in Washington, for
the information Of Werle
fans, the line is carried at
Selma's.
Born in Chicago, which has
produced such famous FASH
ion designers as Mainbocher
and Charles James. to mem
ton two, Werle studied at
the Chicago Art Institute.
The impact of television
on its feminine viewers where
fashion is concerned. ne
thinks, is tremendous.
The creator Of clothes for
Loretta Young. Cyd Charlse.
Arlene Dahl, Princess Grace
of Monaco when she was
Grace Kelly of Hollywood;
Elizabeth Taylor, Mrs. Clark
Gable, and others. Werle has
areal fetish about designing
clothes that move well.
This is particularly no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Arizona Princess
Is Selected

The Arizona State Society
has named Eve Ann Peterson,
OF Tucson. Ariz., to represent
the State as q princess in the
forthcoming Cherry Blossom
Festival.
The Society. meeting here
recently in the Kennedy-War-
rem Ballroom for its annual
Admission Day Roundup and
Banquet also elected the fol-
lowing ofiiceIs: Orren Beatty,
jr.. president; Jose Gonzales,
FIRST vice president: Roy l..
Elson. second vice president,
and Ralph z. Torbriner. Sec
retary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
FASHION NOTEBOOK
TV Enldrges Scope.
Says Designer

ticeable on TV. Werle is
fond of the powerful enter
tainment medium for marv
reasons. One of these Is
that women have a chance u
Continued on Page Dill, Col. 5
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Resort Crowds Are
FickIe as Weather

be partly cloudy on that day
and local people know 1t viii
be a comparatively slow week
end.
A sizable percentage of
planned week ends in Ocean
City are Cancelled by visitors
because Thursday is rainy or
turns slightly cooler. On the
other hand, let Thursday be a
scorcher and resort residents
know the week end will be
extra busy.
While business interests at
Ocean City wiring their hands
in despair when a Thursday
begins cloudy, and give a sigh
of relief when the day dawns
bright and warm, this season
is no different than most others
Just last week the weather
took a turn for the warmer ano
vacationers acted true to form
There's no predicting what the
months Of July and August will
turn UP, but chances are it will
be another normal summer
with the temperatures and
weather generally just right fol-
a day or week end at the beach
Evening star., 1958-07-06
BY AYCOCK BROWN
Special writer for The star

MACS HEAD. N. c.. July s.
With what critics are saying is
the best production in It's IS
seasons, The Lost Colony on
nearby Roanoke Island got OF
to a good start last week.
Under the direction Of Cliff
ton Britton the drama has been
"recreatedp and this season
the internationally famous his
tory-mystery by the Pulitzer
Pilze winning playwright Paul
Green, Is as 1t was during peak
popularity days back in the
early 1960's.
Now open for the summer
here on Wright Memorial road
in the Kill Devil Hills section
is the Outer Banks Studio and
Gallery.
Under the direction Of Doro-
thy Bowie, art classes IN water
color and oil are offered the
ever increasing number of art
lists who are attracted to THIS
picturesque coast Of Dare. Spe-
ctal art classes for children are
also offered. &
Scheduled for opening soon
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Teen Dances Resume
AT Rehoboth Beech

present to control any overly
high spirited youngsters, and,
believe It or not. to keep the
hundreds Of adult spectators
clear Of the roped OF dance
area. This is truly the Teen
ayers Night.
Teenagers have another di-
version. Any night Of the week,
Wednesday excepted. win find
them bowling at one Of the
newest and most modern alleys
on the entire Eastern Shore
right on Rehoboth Avenue, only
about q couple Of blocks from
the boardwalk.
And they roller skate on the
second floor Of the building, a
former local fire hall, which
also houses the bowling alley.
Adults are enjoying the huge
cocktail and buffet dinner par
ties, which for a quarter of a
century have been an impor-
tant part of the social life of
this resort.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Summer Course
In Batting Hook

Children Of summer visitors
to the Thousand Islands this
month are getting a thumbnail
course in fresh water fishing
Beginning Thursday, young
sters will attend school for
three days to learn how to bait
a hook, cast a line, hook a fish
and reel it in. The classroom
will be st. Lawrence River
waters. Veteran fishing guides
will act as teachers.
At the end of the course,
children will receive diplomas
at special ceremonies featuring
a fish fry for smallfry.