davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-01
PERSONAL
The rate under heading Of Per.
sonal Is 8 cent? per line additional
to the regular line rate

to pm. 14I9 St. nv. APT 23' s.N''
REAL TREATMENTS. sTIMULATOR.
elec. cab. bath. lntra-red and sun ray.
shower. Hours 1910. l400, 18th st. NV.
720 18th M NV. Con Pa. ave5. Apt. 5.
Hours. 10 to 9. Open Sunday, 7.
CATHEDRAL HALL scHooLm,KINDER-
CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY CLUB LAC-
tive membership for sale. at once; SO;
leaving town. Address Box STE. Star ONCE.
care, for .pre-schooI day children: Cater 70
employed parents and single child. now in
ISOLATION. special diet, strict routine, per-
sonal care and love; home vicinity 18th
and Col. I'd. Address Box 199-E. Star
CoNTRALTo AVAILABLE FOR ENGAGE
years. church experience. Address Boz
PHYSIo THERAPY TREATMENTS BY
graduate nurse; hours. 10 until 8. by appt.
only. Phone Met. 1895. Apt. &c.
MASSAGE BY MALE NURSE FROM NEW
York City; gentlemen only. Estab. 6 years.
Phone National 505s.
PHYsTOTHERAPY- MASSAGE, FOR. COLDS
and chronic pains; vapor baths, elec. and
reducing treatments. Potomac 4721.
HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method; results effective for iife-
tine or money back Write for booklet:
%1RcK " 5H9s' iaS5 coiam5. sddGs I'd " ADAMS aRs
WHEN DEATH STRIKES a FAMILY
there Is no need to feel that they must
accept Inferior funeral services due 10 in
ability to pay a Nigh price The Greater
W W Chambers Co offers complete
funeral. cars and all for as little as <75.
/ Worlds finest waterproof alright. euar-
anteed steel burial vault may be had from
Chambers for SS5 In case Of death cali
the Greater W w Chambers Co l4th st..
corner chaplin NV Col 0432 Phone or
write our address. We will send YOU
beautiful catalogue of how We do It. 14oO
Chaplin st NV. Columbia 0432 SIT llth
st. Sc. Atlantic 500
MASSAGE, BATHS. colonies. ENEMA
ia. Alpine lamp treatments. DIST. 9u11.
White nurse
SWEDISH MASSAGE. INFRA-RED RAY
treatment; colds. arthritis muscular pains.
Hours 9 to q. Open Sundays. Phone
Shepherd 1911.
ALCo RUBs. WHITE NURSE. 1909 PA.
ave. NV, Apt. 80. Hours. 10 to 8. open
Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

WOMAN. Jewish. middle -aged. desires place
as housekeeper In Jewish home: exptri-
enced cook Cali District 1884.
WORK OF ANY KING by Virginia girl;
Will stay nights; references 933 N St,
NV. Apt. 3. Phone North l0197
YOUNG WOMAN, colored wants place in
private family or days work; good refI
stay nights. Phone Atlantic 425l-J.
Evening star., 1935-10-01

GUESS, SAID HE 10 MRS. FAD-
DY, 1T IS A GOOD THING THAT
MRS. WOOD DUCK HAS SUCH A
BIG FAMILY"
would be doubly safe. In the mean
time, each was watching out for him
self or herself and at the same time
watching out for brothers and sisters.
So this meant that each of Mrs.
Wood Ducks eight children really had
eight pairs of eyes constantly on the
watch for danger, not to mention
mothers eyes.
Every day the two mothers grew
more proud of their children. They
were smart young Ducks. and there
was every reason to think that when
the time came, they would all start
together on the long journey to the
South.
(Copyright 1889
Evening star., 1935-10-01
MOTOR TRAVEL.

SKYLINE DRIVE WE'D. OR THURS.
WilIismsbure Yorktown, jamestown Oct.
5-6 private party subscription. Ph'
Evening star., 1935-10-01

WANTED-Partner. active. lady or gen;
tleman, with So 900. TO open large used
furniture store: unusual opportunity. Ad-
dress Rnx o42-D Star ONCE g.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL.
NEED stenoerapher. exp. and beginners;
expert typists. dictaphone operators. book
keepers. drug and soda clerks. practical
nurses male and female for daily open
in0s. Call at Boyd's 1893 F ST. NV.
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIsT expr. age 25-35
S25 wk. start; also bookkeeping machine
operator. Miss Dodge. Boyd S. 1873 F.
DOMESTIC
RUPHERS NGE-Houseworkers
cooks maids. mothers helpers. laundresses.
housemen; ref. Dec. 1851. 1887 1lth T. W.
30
DOMESTIC AGENCY = Furnishes hrst-
class help. men and women. any capacity.
1925 9th ST.
RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. 1851. 1402 i1th,
has cooks. Mattresses. maids. walters. g.h.w D..
nurses. day workers. houseman. couples.
Evening star., 1935-10-01

HELP-DOMESTIC
COLoRED WOMAN settled unencumbered.
for cooking and general housework; room.
board. S5 per week. Greenwood 246S.
COOK and hoHsekeeper, good for small snail
room and bath. board and salary. Phone
COUPLE want reliable. settled woman.
white or colored, for housework and care
of infant: a good home; room and ooard
and $3.50 per Tssn only asst trustworthy Rsed
GENERAL .HoUsEWoRKER, white: ior
Reference. Gail North 9716.
GENERAL HOUSEWoRK. cooking: fond Of
two children: city references; stay nlsnts,
room and bath. $50 month. Phone alter
7:30 pm, Wisconsin 3693. |
GIRL, light colored. general housework and
cook; experienced; stay nights: city refer
cnces; fond of children; SS per week.
GIRL OR WOMAN. refined white, good
cook; family of 3; stay nights. Phone
Columbia 1856.
WHITE WOMAN wanted. refined. with ex-
cellent references, care for child OF D after
school; must be neat housekeeper, Apply
1912 Monroe st. NV. downstairs, between
z and pm.
WHITE WOMAN. between IS and 40. take
eoOR for empoysd COUPLE sht
hours. 7:I5 to $50; refs. required; rea-
sonable salary. Apply Apt. "a. 1924 17th
st. NV. after 5 pm.
WHITE. general housework, care Of chill
dren: live in soyntry; stay nights. Phone
WOMAN for part time; good cook. Ad-
Evening star., 1935-10-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE BY oWNER-One Of the best
known restaurants and delIcatessens in
downtown Washington. Ions established
always moneym maker: long lease; easy
terms Very seldom opportunity like this.
Investisate. Address Box lS9-E. Star
Evening star., 1935-10-01
nv THORNTON W. BURGESS.

There's much that parents vainly preach;
Experience alone can teach:
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1935-10-01

PHYSTOTHERAPY- MASSAGE. FOR COLDS
and chronic pains; vapor baths, elec. and
reducing treatments. Potomac 4721.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
ELDERLY MEN

ant. profitable work with large local or
ssaniza tion; Apply before l pm. Mr..
Evening star., 1935-10-01

CoNTRALTo AVAILABLE FOR ENGAGE.
ment Solo or harmony work. Many
years church experience. Address Box
Evening star., 1935-10-01

SHIRT PRESS OPERATORS,
experienced; also expert
enced shirt finiShers. Apply
ELITE LAUNDRY CO., 2117
14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-10-01

HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
time or money back Write for booklet:
no cIueS or surgery Dr. SOMMER-
WTPCK. 1858 Columbia I'd Adams 03Ss.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.

Reduced rates during September Expert
Instruction. Live model practice. Shop
experience. Positions secured. Easy terms.
Modern school OF Beauty culture.
1917 "' O. NV.
Evening star., 1935-10-01

SIGN WRITER with store
experience; give particulars.
Address Box 241-E, Star
Office.
Evening star., 1935-10-01

MASSAGE BY MALE NURSE FROM NEW
York City; gentlemen only. Estab. years.
phopa Natiopal 5OSS
Evening star., 1935-10-01
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.
SITUATIONS-DoMESTIC.

! CAROLINA GIRL wants Job as cook nurse
and maid; neat. with reference 1904
/ Rhode Island ave. NV. between 10 and IL.
Evening star., 1935-10-01

FUR FINISHERS-
Only thoroughly experienced
finishers need apply.
JULIUS GARFINCKEL & CO.
14th and r SITS
Evening star., 1935-10-01

YOUNG MAN - OPPOR-
T U N ITY FOR ONE OF
PLEASING PERSONALITY
AND ABILITY IN LARGE,
WELL-ESTABLISHED REAL
ESTATE OFFICE. PREFER
SOME ONE HAVING REAL
ESTATE SELLING EXPERT
ENCE. REPLY IN OWN
HANDWRITING, GIVING
FULL INFORMATION AS
TO PREVIOUS XPERI-
ENCE, ETC. SALARY AND
COMMISSION. ADDRESS
BOX 236-E, STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1935-10-01

Three. between 25 and 65. to train for
better positions; experience unnecessary:
reference required; good pay arrange
mentS. Only ambitious workers need ap-
ply. Call to II am. S22-A Conn. ave.
between H and Eye sts
Evening star., 1935-10-01
ROUTE MEN.

Thorouehly experienced: must have good
| lOoS 22rd n N n - -'
Evening star., 1935-10-01

WOMAN. colored. wants general housework;
experienced: plain cooking or waitress;
refs. 3021 Sherman ave. NV.
Evening star., 1935-10-01

CATHEDRAL HALL SCHOoL-KINDER
garten grades, l to Z: French. piano. danc-
ing. play Sat; trans: reas. Geo. 6544.
CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY CLUB AC-
tive membership for sale at once; S7Q;
leaving town. Address Box 57-E Star ofice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
CORRECTED TIME
 GIVES CAMPBELL
 OVER 300 MP. H
Famous British AutOmO= bilfst May Never Race
 Again-GOing Home

Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah, Sept. 4-UP)-Sir Malcolm Campbell prepared to return to England to- day after establishing a record of 301.129 miles per hour in his rac- ing car, the Bluebird, on the salt flats course.
 Campbell said he would sail for England from New York on the Majestic, Sept. 12. He may never race again.
 "I do not know whether I shall ever race again, or come here next year. or build new Bluebird, but I feel the keenest of pleasure in ex- ceeding my goal of 300 miles per hour" he said.
 Time Error
 An air of uncertainty was cast over the Briton's performance by & conflict of corrections in timing. Campbell was not credited officially with a mark above 300 miles an hour until last night, nine hours after the Bluebird made two trips through the measured mile on a binding desolation of salt.
 Ted Allen, secretary of the Amer ican Automobile Association, issued an official statement admitting that the timing board had made an er- TOT in computation. Instead of 299.S75 miles per hour, as was an- nounced after the race, it appeared Campbell had gone 301.129 miles per hour.
 So Close!
 Campbell was bitterly disappoint- ed earlier in the day because he ap- parently had missed his prized goal of years by 8 mere flve-thousandths of 8 second. He ordered his me- chanical crew to make changes on the Bluebird and announced he would try again Thursday at dawn.
 On his first run Campbell at- tained a speed of 304.311 miles per hour, the fastest single mile ever travelled on land, superseding Campbell's own former record of 281 miles per hour, made on one of his runs at Daytona Beach in March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
& HARRY CRIMSON

neither Grove nor Crowder does much relief work these days. In their primes, their energy enabled them to pitch one day, relieve the second or third, and pitch the fourth. It was their ability to do this that so largely contributed to Philadelphia and Washington win ming American League flags. Marbcrry Always Ready
 When a manager is without a Grade A relief worker, he falls back on young fellow with speed and more recuperative power than an older finger.
 FirpO Marberry was bear down pitcher, but his blinding speed for several innings, great strength, and willingness made him one of the finest of relief workers.
 When Washington pitchers go, into trouble during the Senator's pennant-gathering years of 1924 and 1925, Bucky Harris never had to signal to the bullpen. The husky Marberry would be on his way in with the first definite sign of dis tress, and would settle the ques- tion by simply taking the ball from the faltering finger.
 Any manager would give great deal for a relief worker like the Marberry of those two campaigns or, indeed, the Marberry who was such q big help to the Tigers in the same capa city throughout the first half of 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
POND ACES CONCLUDE
 BASEBALL SEASON

The Pond Aces who furnished the fans at the Mill street play ground with a fine brand of base- ball during the season decided to call 1t another year at a meeting held last night. The next move ment to be made by the Pond Streeters will be an invasion into the social field for the boys, are going to wind up with little party in honor of Hooker" Baronoski. who Lated at an average of .s00 fo.s the season, which was as near as could be calculated by Coach Cliff Williams, who incidentally will be host at the blowout.
 Other averages given as a result of the memory course are Bianco. 800; Perugini. .60o; Catalina, 800: Clen,pnti. .5e0; Grove, 400; RVnsv. rSge, .332e Rinaldi. .s3S. and E$itz- man. .aG0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
NINE UNEARNED | RUNS IN HEARTS
 g TO3 VICTORY
Champions Defeat Wash. ingtOn Hills in Single
 Game PlayOff

In an alleged baseball game that featured length rather than lustre, the Sacred Hearts proved their right to representation of the city of Waterbury in the national anna teur tournament at Cleveland by successfully defending their 1884 championship with a to 3 victory over the Washington Hills yester- day afternoon, in the presence of a continued drizzle and crowd of about 5000 fans.
 Selcnske HOmers
 Six of the winners runs were unearned. The only thrilling mo- ment came in the fifth inning. With the score to in the Hearts favor, Earl Selenske came to bat, following his replacement of Joe Strokalaitis and poked one of Mu- leskys pitches into deep left field, the ball getting away from Vic Radezvich and going for a home run, scoring Slattery, who singled and making the count to 3.
 Poor throwing by the pitchers, plain and fancy juggling at. the plate and the use of no less than IA baseballs marked the game which seemed of double-hea di- mensions after the first few in- nings.
 Hills Start
 The Hills scored first in the sec ond inning, Harlow's double to right on a ball which hopped over Doran being followed by another misplay by N. Balinsky on Slat- tery's crack through the ipfield. The run looked big for a while, with the Hills scheduled to bat last, but the Hearts tied the count in the third inning, Pronovost be- ing passed and sacrificed to sec- ond by Mulesky and later came home on a wild pitch by strokalai- tis, who pitched 19 innings over Saturday and Sunday.
 Doran's triple to center which should have been a putout had not Johnny Devito misjudged it by running in for the catch and Frank Balinsky's three-base smash in the eighth scoring Pronovost and Mu- lesky were the only other hitting features worthy of mention. Balin- sky, by the way, worked well as the Hearts catcher, substituting for the injured Everett Murphy. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
FavOrites Move
 Up in Net Meet

All the seeded favorites advanced with little trouble yesterday in the Waterbury Country Club tennis tourney. Today's match were de- layed because of the rain and will be played tomorrow if the weather permits.
 Summary of yesterdays matches:
 c. B. Hitchcock defeated c. Up- son 6-2, 8-6; F. R. Kellogg defeat ed Don Futile 60, 6-1; Ed. Smith defeated Dr. c. Larkins GA, 6-4. and Dinsmore Futile won default from M. L. Sperry, Jr.
 Tomorrow's pairings: Harold Dowd vs Milton Burrall; Ned Wotykns vs Bud Stillman; c. P. Goss vs T. P. Kellogg, and J. Pratt vs c. Larkin, Jr.
 Earrings for the doubles: F. R. Kellogg and Hitchcock vs Larkin and Hemingway; Goss and Upson vs Futile and Futile; Larkin and Reade vs Haynor and Hinman; Stillman and Hart vs Smith and Dowd; Burrall and T. P. Kellogg (bye).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
CIESLEWSKI AND
 PHANEUF MATCH POSTPONED TODAY

Rain today cancelled the fourth round match between Henry Cies- lewski and Ray Phaneuf originally scheduled for 2 o'clock this after- noon in the city singles champion ship. Cieslewski advanced to the fourth round yesterday when he disposed of King Holian GA, 6-2. Other fourth round pairings i'm clude matches between Coulter and Tata. and Riach and Phelan.
 All doubles matches scheduled for today were washed out the on- ly recent doubles victory being that of the Blewitt-Pronovost team over that of Mullen and Antonacci. Other matches which will be held tomorrow are Cutler and Backman vs. l.. Block and partner, 5:15 D. m., Court z; Leary and Colosanto vs. Kelly and partner, 5:30 p. m., Court 1; Holian and Butterley vs Cohen and Sid Block, 5:30 p. m.. Court 2; Kearney and Maloney vs. Guilford and Guilford, 6 p. m.. Court 8: Harmed and Tata vs. Stollar and Hulse, 6:30 p. m., Court s; Sullivan and Pinter vs. Phalen and Daly, 6:30 p. m., Court 6; Smith and Riach vs. White and Lee, 2 p. m., Court 6; Movshowitz and Solomon vs Stern and Luria at Fulton park courts, 10 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
YURGAITIS, ISRAEL
 AT ST. BONAVENTURE

The Brass City will probably be represented on the St. Bonaventure football eleven during the ap- preaching campaign. Eddie Fur. gaitis. former Crosby backfield man and Archie Israel, formerly of the Wilby Line, left the city yes- terday enroute to New York where they will be among the 75 candi- dates for the Bonnies. The exper- fence of the local players is ex- pected to carry them along through the drills. The Bonnies lose n" less than 10 players through grad
 uation in June and there are quite . number of openings available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
New Haven Team
 in Legion Tourney

Lynn, Mass, Sept. 4.-(UP)- Six teams will get into action in the American Legion's national amateur baseball tournament at Lynn Stadium today. The tourna- ment is in its second week,
 Tn the only game played yester- day, the Hovey club of Lynn de- feated the Braintree Red Sox. il to to 2.
 Today's schedule:
 Hoveys vs Brown Shoe Co.,. Wor- cester.
 Criterions of Holyoke. vs Dan. vers Town team.
 Bloomfield (N.J.) Athletics vs the Hillcrest club of New Haven. F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
AH-Waterbury n
 Drills Thursday

The ll-Waterbury football team plans to practice at Hamilton Park on Thursday evening. Many former |Clairmont stars and ex-college play CTS will appear in the lineup of the All-Waterbury club. Eddie DiNap- oli, former Pitt Panther boss will manage the eleven.
 The following players are re- quested to report for practice at 6:30 o'clock Thursday. Pat Lerz, Ohio Gianelli, Joe Forte, Ctroberg, Wilby high; Beef" Mazzerla. Washington college; Johnny Hart nett, Manhattan; Johnny White. N. Y. U.; Mike DiNapoli, Crosby high and others will report to coach Ed DiNapoli. Plans are un- derway to open the season either on Sunday the 22nd of September or the following week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
CLAIRMONT ACES CHANGE FOOTBALL
 NAME TO WILSON'S

The Clairmont Aces changed their name to the Wilson A. c. last night at a meeting held at the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. Due to the weather conditions last night, an indoor skull practice was held at the "Y"f building. The Wilson's signed up Harry Pereuluski, for mer Wilby back last night, but lost the services of George Dolan, star Crosby back, who is leaving for Miami early next week. Practice will be held tomorrow night at Washington park. Players already signed up by the Wilson's include Johnny Barnes, Pete Gallulo, Mike .Sheehan, Jimmy Zingerelli, Harry Pereuluski, Til Mistura, Joyce. Murphy, Moraska, Malario, Mac chia, Donate, UPonselle, Carl Mis- tura, Laudisi, Red" Quilter, Don Wingermann and Oantino. Duke" DelPo and Jackie Viterelli. CO., managers, announce that negotia- tions are almost completed for a game with the All-Terryville semi- pro team. The game will be held at Hamilton park September 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
Players to Split
 $1O,OOO in Playof

New York, Sept. 4.-UP).- The International League playoffs will start Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1t was announced today.
 The four clubs finishing in the first division will participate, with the pernant winner meeting the third place club and the runner up clashing with the fourth place team Tn a seven game series. The winners will meet in the final play offs.
 Players on the four teams will share in a pool of $10,00O, already collected through a one-cent tax on the organizations first million admissions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

The Hearts will leave from the Union depot tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock for New York where they board an express which is slated to drop them in Cleveland Friday morning at 11:10 o'clock. The East Enders will practice Friday after noon after which the draw for first round games will take place at the Hotel Carter at 4 o'clock.
 List of Entries
 The other teams competing this year will be Akron, Ohio; Birm- ingham, Alabama; Cleveland, Ohio; Dayton, Ohio; Detroit, Michigan; Lorain, Ohio; Lorain Fri county; Beaver county Pa.; Dearborn, Michigan; Allegheny County, Pa; Fort Wayne, Indiana; Washington county, Pa.; Indianapolis, Indiana: Butler county, Pa.; Youngtown, Ohio; Armstrong County, Pa.; Pom tiac, Mich; Fayette county, Pa.; Warren, Ohio; Titusville county, Pa; and Johnstown. Pa.
 Two Losses and Out
 Two defeats and a team will be eliminated as in preceding years. The draws for subsequent games will be held at the Hotel Carter each evening at o'clock.
 $373 Collected Yesterday
 The drive was swelled $373.55 yesterday, 1t was announced this morning by Chairman Harry X. Cashin. bringing the total to $1,- 578.55.
 Yesterdays contributors follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

St. Louis, Sept. 3.-The differ ence between the Cardinals and the Giants in the run down the stretch is likely to be the differ ence between the Dean brothers and the pick of the New York staff.
 The Deans arc leverage pitch CTS. Loose jointed chaps, they throw with free arm and follow through with no apparent or par ticular effort.
 Hal Schumacher, Carl Hubbell, Bud Parmelee, Slick Castleman, and Freddie F'itZsimmons, compos- ing the Giants Big Five, are bear down pitchers. They throw with their elbows and wrists and with a snap motion in which the effort IS apparent.
 The result is that the Deans re- cuperate quicker. Either of them can pitch one day, relieve the next or the second day following, and pitch the fourth, if necessary, and especially in the last month of q championship race.
 This is especially true of lev craze pitcher with youth. It's con- siderably more difficult in the late 2O'n and in the 3O's. Pitching work horses are commonly called rub Der arms" because their arms ap- pear to be elastic. They stretch without apparent effort.
 Relief pitchers usually are rub Der arms, although when a twirler can bear down excessively for two, three. or four innings he is invalu- able to club as a rescue worker.
 Most starting pitchers require three days rest. It is when one of this type gets into hole, or pitches up to a spot where a pinch-hitter is required, that the relief pitcher comes in handy. Age flinders Relief Duty
 Mel Harder, of the Indians, and Johnny Marcum, of the Athletics, are good relief pitchers because of their youth. They'll require a full quota of rest when they get older. Indeed, the rather frail Harder should have that right now.
 Schoolboy Rowe. of the Tigers, starts after one or two days rest. Iic ooes u oH HIS youtH' slZe' anu strength, for the Fl Dorado won- der is 8 bear-down pitcher.
 Yves Terrell and Ted Lyons throw with a free and easy motion. Both are fast enough, but Doth must prime their arms to get ready to pitch, and therefore are not first-rate relief pitchers. Fer reIl is young enough, but has to nurse his arm as the result of los- ing his effectiveness two years ago. Age demands that Lyons carefully adjust his arm for the nine-inning route.
 Bob Grove and Alvin Crowder were great relief pitchers, but it was because of their unusual en- ergJ. Age withers arms. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
BY DIR. WILLIAM l.. MAGEE

Ocean City, N. J., Fishing Club
 Albert E. Mcclellan in business, but "Kingfish Al'' to his many fish ing buddies, is one of the greatest surf fishermen ever to leave foot prints on the southern Jersey sands From the first rustic of spring un- til the freezing season starts. about the only time you will find him without a rod in his hand will be when he Is cutting more bait.
 Unless after some particular spe- cies, two hooks are generally used for surf fishing, 10 hook with a one-foot leader, and 40 hook with a two or three-foot leader.
 Loop both hooks through the middle eyelet of q three-way swi- vel. The line then is tied to the upper eyelet and four-o ounce sink CT fastened to the lower eyelet by means of a connecting link.
 Weakfish generally take their food on the run. The large hook, baited with shredder crab, floating foot or so up from the bottom, is there to accommodate them. The smaller heck (blood worms are good to use on this hook), having d short leader, remains on the lvot. tom t~ entice small mouth bott6is feeders, such iw the king. Thus, we are set for whatever