davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-25
IngoS StepsUp
Training Pace

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. rs
(AP). - Ingemar Johansson
stepped up his sparring to
seven rounds yesterday-the
most he has boxed since q cold
laid him low earlier In the
week.
The Swede who meets Heavy
weight Champion Floyd Pat
terson for the title at Miami
Beach March IS. hit Alonzo
johnson Of Pittsburgh so hard
with q left. their three-rounder
had to be stopped TO let john
son recover.
Johansson didn't use his
vaunted right very much. con-
centrating on his left jab and
hook. He also took a -5-mile
run on a golf course.
Meantime, in Miami Beach,
Patterson also was hard on
sparrfng partners-all except
his 18-year-old kid brother.
He knocked down Aaron
Beazel Of New York and VIII
son Hannibal of st. Louis and
staggered Levi Forte Of New
York.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
ThTeeConfests
Scheduled for
Area Colleges

The sold out Army Navy
game at Annapolis today. Glenn
son ct Maryland and Connect
icut ct Georgetown tonight are
the features Of the last big
Saturday Of the area
basketball season.
The Army-Navy game viii be
televised on WMAL-7, at q
pm. The Maryland game. last
at home for the Terps, starts
at sis pm. and the George
town game at $3.50. both to be
preceded by freshman prelirm-
inaries.
In out Of town arenas,
George Washington winds up
its Southern Conference slate
at West Virginia. and the
Mason Dixon teams engage
in their preliminary playoffs.
These latter contests match
Catholic y. and Gallaudet In
q game ct Randolph Macon.
while American u. plays Lynch
burg ct Bridgewater.
Tonight's Maryland Clemson
game will be 3 preyiew Of their
meeting next Thursday in the
first round Of the Atlantic
Coast Conference tournament.
Clemson beat the Terps by is
points in their game at Glenn
son earlier this season.
Georgetown despite an 8-10
record. appeared in top shape
In its recent victory over Rhode
Island. and is aiming for o
winning record. After tonight
1t has games remaining against
New York U. and Fordham.
Connecticut Is ll-9 for the
year.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Pdret Fights
0rtega on Tv

LOS ANGELES, Feb. rs tAP)
Benny (Kid) Paret, Cuba's
world welterweight champion.
is the favorite tonight in a
l0-round nationally televised
(WMAL-7) non title fight
with Gaspar Ortega Of Tijuana,
Mex.
The bout goes on at 10 pm.
tEST). ct the Olympic Audi
toriuHn.
Both boxers are familiar to
the TV watchers here. but 1t is
the first local appearance Of
either.
Manuel Alfaro. Paret's man.
ager. reiterated today that
Ortega might get q title bout
II he puts on q crowd pleasing
match. Alfaro was thinking OF
Los Angeles huge Mexican pop
ulation, and Gaspar's fellow
townsmen in Tijuana, 100 miles
south.
Z Crtega has fought and won
from former Champions Tony
De Marco and Kid Gavilan and
outpointed Paret in 1859.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Vernon to Stress
Speed in OutfieId

Va. and Jim King. who hit .2ST
with Toronto. are other OUT
fielders scheduled to open
training here Wednesday,
Meanwhile, the pitchers ana
catchers continue to have
things 70 themselves, except
for q couple Of interlopers, In
ftelders Danny O'Connell and
Jim Mahoney. 4s
Half Of the pitching corps
threw for batting practice yes
terday. The other half pitches
today.
TITS all very slow and easy"
Vernon says. That's how
they get ready. We have to
have them ready so they can
throw to the others when they
get In"
Evening star., 1961-02-25
FiveSchools
PutSturson
.AlI-Southern

RICHMOND. Va. Feb. Is
(AP).-The scoring and re-
bounding, stars Of five differ
ent Southern Conferences coll
leges were named today to the
1861 all-conference basketball
team.
Seniors Chris Smith Of Vir-
giYlia Tech and jeff Cohen Of
william q Mary, Junior Gary
Daniels Of The Citadel, and
sophomores Rod Thorn Of West
Virginia and Jerry Smith Of
Furman make up the squad.
It's the first aIl.conference
team since 1866 to which West
Virginia's perennial conference
champions have not con-
tributed two players. The
Mountaineers' Lee Patrone, q
firSt-team choice last year, lost
out to Jerry Smith by an eye
lash this time in q torrid bat
tie Of ballots.
Only Chris Smith, Virginia
Techs 6-foot-6 Jumping. jack,
and Cohen, w q Ms 6-foot-7 z
hook-shot specialist, are repeat
ers from the 1860 An-Southern.
Daniels, 6-foot-5. wasn't even
on last years honorable men,
ton list. He leaped to prom
inence this winter and has led
the conference in scoring most
OF the season with an average
Of more than % points a game.
Thorn, 6-foot-4, and Jerry
Smith. 6-foot-2, bore the heavy
burden Of tremendous publicity
in their first varsity year, but
they lived up to advance not
ices.
Joining Patrone on the Sec
ond team are Norm Halber-
stadt Of VMI, Danny Higgins
of Richmond, Bucky Keller of
Virginia Tech and Jon Feldman
Of George Washington.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
BY JOSEPH 3. KELLY
star Racing Editor


Bowie expected its largest
turnout Of the 1861 racing sea-
son n-some 1S.000-for the gath
running Of the s20. .O00-added
Southern Maryland Handicap
today.
Last years winner, Mystic II.
owned by G. Mahlon Kline Of
Media, Pa. was attempting q
repeat triumph In the South
fern Maryland. This trick has
been pulled only once before
IN the history of the event.
Back In 1899 and 1870 Honey
Cloud registered consecutive
triumphs.
Mystic II. q French-hred who
Is now seven, made. his 1861
debut Monday and it was hardly
impressive. He finished q we'll
beaten third ct 6 furlongs;
but the added furl0nes Of to-
days stakes figured 10 be in
his favor. Principally off his
1860 record, Mystic II. TO- be
ridden by Art Chambers. was
toting top weight Of l23 pounds.
Coupled with Mystic II as
an entry was Mrs. w. Coke
Wright's Moon Shot, 12l. q
convincing winner Of the Burch
Handicap at Bowie on Jaru-
ary %. The pair, held at rs
odds, are trained by Veteran
Morris Dixon.
The main opposition to the
entry is expected from Otnello
B. Monte's Quiz Briar. us:
Frank c. Whitmore's Vanessa's
Boy. lis. and Alec ]. Bullock's
Side Kick, l14.
Quiz Briar won his last start
Evening star., 1961-02-25

The Mount Vernon score also
is believed to be a Northern
District record. Lentz now has
q '37.2 average per game, far
over Kepley's record mark Of
29.3 for Group la. Baylor hit
36.5 In his senior year at Spin
garn for the area mark.
Marty has q chance to break
the. all-time Virginia single
season scoring mark Of TIE.
held by Buddy Booker Of Will
liam Campbell. a Group II
school, in all games. In addi-
ton to tonight's game. the
Majors will play at least once
in the District tournament next
week.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
GLOVES
RESULTS
[ SENIORS
BantaEnweight Class

SENAOhS
Bantamweight Class
Purcell Burrell. Police Club
No. 2, outpointed Ralph Jack
son. Police Club No. 2.
Featherweight Class
Calvin Woodland, Police Club
No. 2. stopped Ralph Boone,
Edwards AC. l::24 Of the Sec
ond round.
Lightweight Class
Ralph Wolfe, CYo. ,plltpoint-
cd Sherman Mitchell. Police
Club No. 3.
Welterwelght Glass
Leroy Roberts. Police Club
No. 2, 0utpointed David Ryans.
Edwards AC.
AAiddleweight Class
Charley Clernoas. Police Club
No. 2. outpointed Albert De-
Vaughan, Southeast AC.
Light-Heayywelght Glass
Eugene Welborn, Police Club
No. 2, knocked out Harold
johnson. Police Club No. 2, rs
seconds of the second round.
SUBNOVECES
FIyweight Class
Harry McGarvey, HilIcrest
Heights AC. outpOinted Cecil
Beverly. Mel AC.
Bantamweight Class
James Mccoy. Edwards AC.
Knocked out William Abels,
Hillcrest Heights AC, 1885 Of
the first round.
Featherweight Class
Adrian Davis, Southeast AC,
|outpointed Charles O'COllnor.
Boys Club DC.
lightweight Glass
Robert Galloway. unattached,
outpointed Gabriel Magtutu.
|CYO.
WelterWeight Class
Anderson Bethea, Edwards
IAC. stopped Danny Hildebrand.
Hillcrest Heights AC. 50 seconds
of the first round.
MiddIeweight Class
Chester Hammond, Police
Club No. Q. outpointed Richard
Harley, Twelfth street YMCA.
Light-Heayyweight Glass
Warren Copeland, Twelfth
Street YMCA, outpointed jim
my Long. Hillcrest Heights AC.
Heayyweight Class
Steve Organ, Edwards AC,
stopped Mike Hunt, Hiilcrest
Heights AC, 80 seconds Of the
first round.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Runoers Sell Center

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 25
Cap Center Brian Cullen Of
New York Rangers has been
purchased by the Buffalo Bi.
sons Of the American Hockey
League on waivers for $4,000.
He win join Buffalo tonight in
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
TODAY
Raal<Afha1I

TODAY
Basketball
Philadelphia vs.. Cincinnati,
WRC-4, q pm.
Army VS.. Navy, WMAL-7,
Q pm.
North Carolina VS.. Duke,
WTOP-9, Q pm,
RADIO
son VS.. Maryland,
WINX-1600. 8 pm. !
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, wMAI-7.
4 pm.
Bowling stars. wRc-4,
$3.50 pm.
: Make That Spare, WMAL-7,
10:45 pm.
Horse Racing
500. 900 plus Flaming g o
Stakes, WTTG-5. 4:S0 pm.
Golf
All Star Golf, WMAL-7,
5 pm.
Boxing
Benny Paret VS.. Gaspar
Ortega, welterweights, WNIAL-
Z, 10 pm.
TOMORROW
Bowling
Cha hampionship Bowling,
IL am.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

old mark Of CAS- was set by Dick
Kepley Of Roanoke's jefferson
Senior.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Strong Foyorites
In Rich Floninoo,
|Sonto Anito op

was ISauy 1Or SIGn COuRA
race. He'll probably point for
the 100000 Florida Derby
April / at 0ulfstream Park.
Willie Shoemaker rides Prove
It IN the Santa Anita Handi-
cap. and the winning owner is
Iguafanteed . purse of 500, 900.
Prove II has a break IN the
weights, carrying only rs
pounds. G. v. Whitney's Tom
pion IS the high weight with
124. The probable second choice
Is G. w. Smiths American
Comet. with lis pounds. Sec.
Ond high weight Is Ralph
loves New Policy, with 100.
Travis M. Kerr viii have an
entry Of Prince Blessed, ll3,
and Grey Eagle, 1O8.
There will be S45, 900 to split
up for the three horses who
follow the winner home.
The New Orleans Handicap
is TX miles and the probable
choice is s. M. Bartonfs Greek
Star. the top weight with 122
pounds. The Cain Hoy Stables
All Hands. with 12l. was barely
beaten last week by Greek Star
in the Letellier Handicap at the
Fair Grounds.
Sunelia, owned by Harold H.
Polk Of Alexandria, survived an
early speed duel with Evening
Glow and won the feature race
yesterday at Hialeah by five
lengths. Running ss an entry
with Loyal Lady II. suneIia ran
! s furlongs IN l:i2N ana paid
$40.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Chances for Records

Otherwise, there are loads Of
possibilities for record-smash-
ing performances. Among them
are: .
The 1000 Ernie Cunliffe,
the Stanford graduate student.
set q mark Of 2:07.9 in his sec
Ond race on boards last month.
He thinks he can go even faster.
Pole vault--Don Bragg mar
rOwiy; missed the impossible"
16-footer the last two weeks.
His indoor record is 15-91a.
He's ready for another crack
at .16.
Mile = Istvan Rozsavolgyi,
the Hungarian army captain,
goes after his fifth straight
since arriving here last month.
His best TO date Is 4:O4 last
week., and he's still determined
to run . sub-four-minute mile
indoors. He has Q new and
dangerous opponent this time
in Jim Beatty Of Santa Clara
TRAINED by Rosy's old coach,
Mihaly Igloil. Beatty can push
the pace under Ron DeIany's
indoor record Of 4:Ol.l. Russia's
Evgney MomOtkov also win be
In the race. @
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Speeds Up Approach

.H
Thomas coach, Ed Flanagan,
said he has been working his
6.foot-5 pupil hard all week
and that Thomas now Is rum
ming up to the bar faster than
at any time this year. Flan-
aean said he is not trying TO
ape Brunei, Who rushes pell.
nell at the bar. stops short.
then hauls himself over.
John has been approaching
too slow all season." Flanagan
said. Hes now going as fast
as he has In the past"
After clearing 7-3 in the New
York Athletic Club meet last
week, Brunei barely missed at
rs. u, he wins, it will mark
the first time In the 73-year
history Of the National indoor
championships that q Russian
ever has taken q title.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
New Thomas
MeeisBrumeI
AGAIN IoniahI

NEW YORK. Feb. Is tAp)
The new" John Thomas
meets the same old Yalery
Brunei. Russia's ls-year-old
sensation. In another showdown
to decide the greatest high
Jumper In history tonight in
the National AAtJ Track and
Field Championships at Madi-
son Square Garden.
Brunei. who outleaped the
l9-year-cld Boston University
junior. 7-3 to Tel. In their first
meeting last week, Is the fa-
vorite. In his first performance
on the boards In an indoor
meet, he showed poise. form
and height. His winning leap
eQualed Thomas pending In
door record.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
GalIoway Pulls Upset

- r = . - y 3. Z - - g'H~
The real. hot fight among
the subnovices was q young
lightweight war In which
Robert Galloway. unattached,
scored an upset over Gabriel
!. Maetuti Of the CYO. Both
, whaled away from. bell to bell
I and both deserved the ovation
they got from the crowd.
In fact all the subnovices
were willing scrappers. match
ing and In some cases surpass-
ing the seniors in enthusiasm
II not In skill.
Other champions crowned in
that division are Flyweight
Harry McGarvey Of Hillcrest,
Bantarnweight James Mccoy
of Edwards, Featherweight
Adrian Davis Of Southeast A. c.
Middleweight Chester Ham
iaond Of Police Club NO. 2,
Lagtt.Heavyweight warren
Copeland Of the Twelfth Street
.YMCA and Heavyweight Steve
Organ Of Edwards.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
FIELD FOR FLAAllNGO

rnile-and-an-eighth
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
I|M1IlSINcs OF lAMiNI Step |
III Recorded Weekly by III
DR. eDvlARDt kuHL MANN

Enjoy yourself, enjoy yourself,
It's later than you think.
In rather striking contrast to
all this l bring you an incident
from the life of Calvin Coolidge,
former President OF the United
States. When he was asked what
he intended to do following his
retirement from the White House
he replied, well, / am going
back to Vermont and for a year
or two l am going to whittle" i
think you know just what he
meant. Having carried the heavy
burdens of the Office of President
for many months, he planned to
relax-and just white. No angry,
irritated, vindictive, jaded person
can white. 1t is the calm, relax
ed, right-thinking individual who
does this. II gives a man a chance
to think and to compose his soul.
1t would be well If many of us
would do a little more whiting.
If more of US would do it the daily
papers would carry fewer notices
OF men in the prime of life being
summoned with startling sudden
ness by that grim reaper men call
death. So slow down the fast pace
you are going. do a little whiting,
relax, it is good for you.
Henry and Tertius Van Dyke, In
their jointly authored book titled
Light My Candle" brings us an
age-old tradition ncerning
Christ's beloved disciple John.
One day, so the narrative runs, a
hunter carrying bow and arrow,
found John seated on the ground
playing with tanned bird. When
the hunter expressed his aston
ishment that so serious and earn
est a man would be occupying
his time SO idly, John replied,
why is the bow on your should
er unstrung?" Quickly came the
hunters reply. IF / kept it taut
all the time it would soon lose
its resiliency and power and fail
me in the time of need" For the
same reason" said John. Il take
time to play. 1t builds my
strength for the work my Master
wantsme to do"
How true, 1t is a Tfeeded regard
for our bodies to recognize the
value of relaxation. In a complex
civilization such as ours it is inn
portant at times to unstring the
bow. II conserves and builds our
strength for worthy tasks. So ease
the tensions of life for a little
while each day-you will live
long and better-and the time is
now, for @it's later than you think !"
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
Reformation Ev. Lutheran Church
Services held eoeh Sunday in ire Grunge
HuIl on S. E. Second Street
Rev. Paul L. Buehrie, Pastor
SUNDAY. July 9

oO>bAff JUL
The open doors of this church
welcome all who desire to worship
their God, to offer Him their sor-
row for sin. to cast upon His love
their burdens. and to seek His
guidance in their lives.
II you have no Church Home
in Milford we invite you to make
this your church.
The Sixth Sunday after Trinity.
Church World News: News in
the world of religions that made
the headlines this past week. Lis
ten to Church World News over
the local radio station WKSB at
Sis a. M
The Parish School for all ages
at $3.50 a. m.
The service Of worship at $3.50
a. m.
A nursery is provided. Mrs. Paul
Buehrle and Mrs. Edward Kuhl-
mann are in the nursery today.
Monday, July 10: Pastor Buehrle
will begin his vacation. In case of
emergency. contact Mr.. Ephriam
Metelica, lay president of the
Church Council.
Tuesday, July IL: Building
Committee meeting with Architect
Hassinger at 1880 p. m. in the
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
Calvary Methodist Church
Rev. 3. poualos Milbyry, Mlnlsfes


900 a. m. Methodist Mems
Hour over Station WKSB.
S:45 a. m. Nursery for small
children.
S:45 a. m. Preaching service
Mr.. Milbury will have for his
topic, 1.-The Woman of Samaria.
This is the first in series of bio
graphical sermons.
The Greeters will be Mrs. Let
tie Argo and Mrs. Viva Webb.
The Ushers are Leslie Greenly
head usher; James Mayhem, Town
send Holston, William Zencak
William Schiller. Jr., and William
Craig.
The Acolyte is David Kline.
10000 a. m. Church School for
all ages. The Brotherhood Class
will have charge of the Sunday
School program.
Activities for the Week:
Monday, 1880 p. m. Prayer
Group at the home of Mrs. Viola
Leverage, Lynch Heights.
1880 p. m. Prayer Group for
the men at the church.
Tuesday: 200 p. m. Prayer
Group at the home of Mrs. Lula
Webb, 420 South Washington
Street.
Wednesday: 900 a. m. Prayer
Group at the church with Mr.. Mil
bury.
1880 p. m. Meeting of the Of
fetal board at the church.
Thursday: 300 p. m. Prayer
Group meets with Mrs. Viola Lev
erage, los Elm Street.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Williams
returned home Sunday after spend
ing the past two weeks in Indian
Beach. Rehoboth. at the Dill colt
age. They had as their guest few
days, Mrs. Elmer t. Williams.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira ID. Townsend of
st. Petersburg, Florida and Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Boan and daughters,
lately of Hawaii. were holiday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Nc
Matt. The Boans left Wednesday
for Tampa, Florida and the Town
sends will remain for the summer
months.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
First Baptist Church
NJ. w. And q North. Sis.
Rsx. Thomas @. Harris. Poster


9:45 a. m. Sunday Church
School. Begin the Lords Day in
Sunday Church School class
where the Word of God is taught
and Christian fellowship prevails.
Mr.. Robert Wink is the superin-
tendent.
1880 a. m. Morning Worship.
The Church Choir will present the
choral anthem. The service will
be conducted by the pastor, and
the Rev. Hubert Jicha will bring
the special message. entitled, Re
member Who You Are" A nursery
is provided.
200 p. m. Listen to the Lay
mems Hour" each week at this
time over Radio Station WKSB,
$50 kc.
700 p. m. Baptist Youth Fellow
ship. An hour devoted to the Jun
ior ard Senior High School young
people of the church. Special sing
ing, fellowship and helpful study
period make up this weeks pro-
gram.
500 p. m. Evening Worship. A
most refreshing service of praise
and worship for everyone. Sing
your fayorite hymns. hear the spe-
cial music, and the timely mess
age by Rev. Harris. The Old
Time Religion: Is 1t Good Enough
for Your"
The Weeks Activities:
Wednesday, July IL: 500 p. m.
Mid-week Service. An hour set
aside for adult Bible study. pray
err. and inspiration You are miss
ing a challenging experience when
you fail to take advantage of this
hour. Current Bible study book
is Galatians.
Friday, July IA: 700 p. m.
Church Choir rehearsal; new
members are always welcome to
unite with the choir and use their
voices for the glory of God.
NrsNEN
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

The shark is likely to attack
mostly in dirty water, and any skin
diver will tell you Delware has
some dirty water Stay out of the
water when it is dirty or at mite.
and don't trail your legs over the
sides. In World War II the Nova
Scotia was torpedoed at night off
South Africa, when the next ship
came along 1000 had lost their
lives and the ocean was filled with
legless bodies of men floating in
their life belts.
/ could go on and tell you of
other sharks like the school charks,
blue pointers, wobbegones, gumm-
les, angelsport iacksons, whalers,
gray nurses, and carpets but they
are names OF little interest to Del
aware people.
The study of sharks is an inter
esting one, and | am always inter-
ested in learning of your shark
stories or pictures. The University
of Delaware Marine Laboratories at
Lewes, Delaware is also interest
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
Christ Church tEpiseopaI)
Rev. c. John Dyer. Rector
SUNDAY, July 9

The Sixth Sunday After Trinity
Stewardship More
Than Money
In the minds OF many people
when you use the word Steward
ship"-you are talking about
money.
OF course. money is important
to the church, and in everything
else, but it is not the whole
thing.
If the only trust you have from
God is your money-you are poor
indeed; and certainly of your sub
stance you have a responsibility
to advance Gods Kingdom in the
world
This is so obvious, it seems to
me, that it need not be said.
But il is not all-your support
of the church, in personality, SER
vice, enthusiasm, loyalty, cooper
alton, etc, is of paramount inn
portance.
YOU are the church. Your at
tendance is important,-not for
what you get but for what you
give-in encouragement and ex-
ample to others.
YOU are the church. Your en-
thusiasm or loyalty makes it at
tractive or efficient. No amount of
money can take the place of that.
YOU are the church-and others
are not going to be won to Christ
through the church unless you do
it.
YOU are the church-not the
clergy alone; they are expected
to give leadership, but they can
do little unless you the church &C
cept ard follow that leadership.
YOU are the church. AS a stew
ard of that gift from God you
must take an accounting. That is
what st. Paul meant when he
speaks of faithful stewards of the
mysteries of God"
Activities
1880 a. m. Holy Communion.
$3.50 a. m. Family Service, Nor
ming Prayer, Sermon by the Rev
z. John Dyer. rector.
Facilities for the children avail
able.
Ushers: Messrs. Shockley and
| Sharratt
Acolytes: Messrs. S. Sigler. j
Cresson and G. Adams.
Altar Guild: Mrs. H. C. Jump
Jr., and Mrs. r. LaFontaine.
S:45 a. m. Radio Broadcast =
WKSB, Milford. Inspirational
program-"0ne More STEP"
500 p. m. Radio Broadcast =
WKSB. Milford. Inspirational
program-"The Search"
NOTE: There will be no 11:0C
a. m. service during July and Au-
guest. There will be no 10000 a. m
Thursday communion service dur
ing July and August.
Everyone is welcome to worship
at Historic Christ Church-found-
ed 1904.
Come worship as a family =
bring the children don't send
| them.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

ed in your shark data as is the
American Institute of Biological
Sciences Shark Research Panel.
Any Information you have concern
ing the Delaware shark and any
thing you learn this summer and
during this new shark season in
Delaware. is needed.
The people at the Division of
Fishes, Smithsonian Institute or at
Cornell University, or at the Lern-
er Marine Laboratory Bimini Is
lands are looking for any Della
ware shark news. Write to me and
/ will see that they receive it. My
address Ray Bunting, Route 1 Mil
ford Delaware.