davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Action on Bylaws
Pushed by ITU 10
Avoid Night Sessions
Siar Ssoff Correspondent

DETROIT, Aug. 19. - Dele
gates to the International Typo
graphical Unions 95th conven-
ton today stepped up action on
proposed bylaw changes to
avoid the possibility of night
sessions.
More than 100 bylaw changes,
many of them controversial,
were submitted to the conven-
ton by the TITUS 800 locals in
the United States and Canada.
Woodruff Randolph, ITU pres
ident, yesterday indicated the
night sessions may be necessary
if the convention is to meet it's
scheduled Friday adjournment.
st. Paul Next Year.
The convention yeSterdA y
voted unanimously to select ST..
Paul as the site of its 1854 meet
ing. Boston was selected as the
site of the 1855 convention.
Delegates rejected a bylaw
change which would have given
Canada permanent representa-
ton among the TITUS executive
body. The proposition" in
troduced by the Toronto local,
called for the establishment of
a fourth vice president to be
elected from the TITUS Canadian
membership.
The proposition was reported
on unfavorably by the conven-
tion's Committee on Laws. The
committee said it felt the ITU,
at present. had sufficient officers
to handle the unions affairs.
The ITU has five. elective execu-
tive officers.
Reject Apprentice Move.
Acting on the committees
recommendations, the conven-
ton also rejected a bylaw
change which would have re-
quired printing trade apprentices
to serve six years before be-
coming "journeymen." The
change. introduced by Los
Angeles delegates, called for the
removal of a provision which
allows the ITU and publishers
to upgrade apprentices IL
months during their apprentice
ships.
Convention sources said most
of tomorrow's business sessions
probably would be devoted to
debate on the TITUS publishing
venture, "Unitypo."
The multi-million- dollar pub
fishing venture was launched by
the ITU to allow the union to
publish papers in cities where it's
members are striking,
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Bicycle Accidents Kill
About 800 Annually

CHICAGO.-Bicycle accidents
take about 500 lives annually in
the United States. Two-thirds
of the fatal injuries occur from
May to October.
Nine Of 10 deaths occur among
males. with boys S to 19 years
Of age making up 70 per cent of
the victims. Collision with a
motor vehicle is the greatest haz-
ard in bicycling, being response
BILE for at least four -fifths of the
fatalities.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
BY the Assoeios.d Press

MIDDLETOWN. r. l.. Aug
ia still for making fake per-
fume for use in bottles bearing
counterfeit labels of several lead
ing perfumeries of the world was
uncovered yesterday by Fedora
agents.
The raid was carried out by
special investigator Joseph E
Lannon of the Alcohol and To-
bacco Tax Unit of the Internal
Revenue Service and Inspector
John ]. flanagan of the Pure
Food and Drug Administration
Mr.. Lannon said that in addi-
ton to a 15-gallon still they also
seized a large quantity of bot
ties. all carrying the counter
felt labels of expensive perfumes
MIR. Lannon said the counter
felt perfumes had been sold in
New York, Washington, Cleve.
land, Detroit. Chicago, Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, and Havana
Cuba. "for as much as $110 an
ounce"
A Federal warrant was sworn
out against Robert Goldman, So
last reported in Detroit. The
warrant charged Goldman with
operation of an unregistered
still.
A bizarre set of circumstances
led to the discovery of the still
Police received an anonymous
telephone call Tuesday night
that Goldman's 23-year-old wife
and mother of three children
was in need of medical attention.
Police Sergt. Robert O'Con-
nell investigated and called a
physician, who said Mrs. Gold
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Airmen Gather Here
For 4-Day Meeting
Of AT Association

More than 1000 Air Force vet
erans, representatives of the
aviation industry and Govern
ment agencies will meet here to-
morrow for the four-day annual
convention of the Air Force Asso-
citation.
A highlight of the session will
be an address Saturday night by
Secretary Harold E. Talbot at
an airpower banquet in the Hotel
Statler. The convention chair
man is Samuel M. Hecht, preSi-
dent of the Hecht Co.
One of the objectiveS of the
association is to focus national
attention on the need for air.
power and to honor those who
have made outstanding contri-
buttons to the advancement of
airpower.
To Present Awards.
Annual awards to be presented
at the banquet Saturday night
include the H. H. Arnold Award,
the Science Award, the Arts and
Letters Award, the Flight Award
and the Air Age Award.
A symposium on airpower will
be held Friday morning, with
spokesmen for aircraft manufac-
turers and the military services
participating. The moderator
will be c. r. Smith, president of
American AirlineS.
The association has selected
Miss Olivia Twining, pretty 18-
year-old daughter of Gen. Ma
than F. Twining, Air Force chief
of staff, to be Miss Airpower of
1858"
HOnOred at Luncheon.
She will be guest of honor at
a luncheon Friday by the ladies'
auxiliary of the Air Force Asso-
citation.
Miss Airpower" will wear a
gown especially designed for the
occasion and is to be attended
by eight airline stewardesses
from the carriers serving Wash
ington.
SpeaF rs at the luncheon will
include IIrs. James H. Doolittle,
wife of the hero of the first raid
on Japan, and Jacqueline Coch-
ran, who recently broke speed
records for women flyers while
plotting a modern jet fighter.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Fake Perfume Stir Found;
Sold Here at '$77O an Ounce

man was suffering from NAL
nutrition.
The woman was taken to a
hospital and her children, from
2 to 4 years of age and said
to have been well fed, were
taken to a shelter.
Sergt. O'Connell then went to
the basement to lock up the
house, detected strong odor of
perfume and found the still.
Police called Mr.. Lannon yes
terday.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Kemper Assumes Post

RIO DE JANEIRo. Aug. 10 up.
James Scott Kemper. Chicago
insurance executive, presented
his credentials to President Ge-
tulio Vargas yesterday as United
States Ambassador to Brazil.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
BIoemfontein Grows

Bloemfontein has becom e
South Africa's eighth largest city
with a population of 109, ,13O, of
whom 1929 are Europeans, re-
ports retiring Mayor w. F. du
PleSSiS.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Use of Wrong Club
Lost PGA Match,
Isddcs Says Here

Jack Isaacs who changed
planes at Washington today en-
route home from the PGA tour
nament, second-guessed himself
on his defeat in the semif1nal
round yesterday. The Langley
CVaD pro lost on the third extra
hole to Felice Torza.
Il should have used a 2-iron
on the seth hole" Jack said. 1T
was about a 190-yard par-3 and
the wind was against me and ]
tried to cut a spoon into the pin
The ball got away from me. II
I had used a 2-iron we might
still be playing.
Isaacs. who was referred to as
the 39-year-old Virginian for
three rounds and suddenly aged
to IS, said somebody talked toe
much. He said he enjoyed every
minute of the tournament. got q
kick out of beating "a couple OF
cry babies" and thought Torza
had a good chance today. Jack
said Torza is "a wonderful little
guy"
Isaacs plans to return here
Monday to defend his Maryland
Open title. although he said he
was very tired and needed rest
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Harris Is Convinced Byrne
Needs Only Batting Support

! needed. Like Byrne, Ivan gave
up seven hits before being lifted
for Lepcio's game-winning blow.
Ellis Kinder preserved his victory
by retiring the Mats in order in
the ninth.
Lane to Oppose Brown.
Pressed for pitching, Harris
will start Rookie Jerry Lane
against Boston's Skinny Brown
tonight. Chuck StobbS is rested
but despite Byrne's superb effort
last night Bucky feels a right
handler has a better chance of
halting the Red Sox. Six of the
Mats. seven triumphs over them
have been achieved by right
handlers.
Boston is assured of leaving
town in fourth place, humping
the Mats "a games back with last
nights conquest which checked
Washington's three-game win
ming streak.
The Mats gave O'clock trouble in
The late innings, but couldn't
summon a vital blow. Jim Busby
opened the sixth with a single,
out Wayne Terwilliger hit into a
double play. Yost and RunnelS
singled and Byrne walked to fill
the bases with two down in the
seventh, but Busby grounded out.
rerwilliger opened the eighth
with a single, but Mickey Vernon
hit into double play.
NOTES: Byrne famed Piersall
for the third out with the bases
jammed in the first inning.
Boiling singled, O'clock walked
and Billy Goodman sacrificed in
the second, but Tommy struck
out Evers and Dick Gernert.
Gernert opened the eighth with a
double to left, but Jensen made a
spectacular recovery after Stum-
oling in pursuit of Kell's liner and
caught it while staggering to his
feet. Tom Umphlett then
fouled out and Del WILDER ground
ed to Terwilliger.
Rain delayed the game at the
outset for 80 minutes. The
Athletics move in for night
game tomorrow and day game
Thursday. The Mats then
hit the road, playing the Yankees
at New York Friday, Saturday
night and Sunday. D.. They won't
return to Griffith Stadium until
July %.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
By Burton Howkins

There's nothing wrong with
Tommy Byrne's pitching, or at
least the sample of it he gave
the Mats followers last night.
that batting support wouldn't t
cure. Tommy gave a convincing
demonstration of why Bucky
Harris was eager to land him
from the White Sox last month.
but despite hurting one of the
more notable games of his life,
Byrne still is seeking a first win
with Washington.
The rotoriously wild left
handler recovered from a shaky
start to pitch brilliantly against
the Red SoX. but it was a base
on balls that led to his fourth
straight defeat, 81. before
9,151 customers at Griffith Sta
dium.
Smashed for run In the first
inning on successive singles by
Dick Gernert. George Kell and
Tom Implicit after two were
out. Tommy braced beautifully
to strike out 10 batters in seven
1nnlngS, He gave Hoot Evers
a night to remember, tanning
him four times in a row, then
heaped more indignity on Hoot
by getting. him to hit into a
double play.
LepciO'S Hit Breaks Tie,
But before Evers rammed into
that ninth inning double play.
the Red Sox had capitalized on
the first walk Byrne had yielded
since the second inning. He
beckoned disaster by walking
Jimmy Piersall to start the ninth
and it arrived in the form of
Milt Bolling's sacrifice and Ted
Lepcio's pinch single which broke
the IL tie.
Ivan O'clock, recalled from
Louisville last week, made his
first start of the season a mem
orable one. He was nicked for
a run in the second inning after
Clyde 'Vollmer beat out a slow
roller and Jackie Jensen walked.
Ed YoSt forced Vollmer attempt
ing to sacrifice and Pete Runnels
fouled out. but Ed FitzGerald's s
single to left scored Jensen.
O'clock didn't strike out any,
body, but he had extra zip when
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Locke Top Contender
For MedaIisf Honors;
Mangrum Fires at
BY the Assec;oted Press

CARNOUSTIE, Scotland, July
7.-Ben Hogan, the United
States Open champion, shot a
rs after taking a II on the first
nine on Carnoustie's rain and
wind-swept championship course
today in the second qualifying
round for the British Open golf
championship.
Bobby Locke of South Africa,
the defending champion, shot q
fine II on the same course to
make him the top contender for
medalist honors.
Lloyd Mangrum, the Los An
geles pro who had a mediocre "a
over the championship course
yesterday, shot a four r-under- -par
81 at the Burnside course today
for a 145 total. Frank Strana-
han, Toledo (Ohio) amateur, shot
a II at Burnside for a two-day
total of 144.
Hogan had a 10 yesterday on
the easier Burnside course to
give him a qualifying total of
145, but his putting was erratic
throughout. Hogan's bad putt
ing was primarily responsible
for the five SIS he took on the
first nine today.
Ben's game caught fire on the
last nine. particularly on the
three tough finishing holes. He
took only one S on the incoming
nine and shot a 81, two under
unofficial par.
Locke Gets 1876 Total.
Locke had a five-under-un-
official-par 65, a new course rec
ord. yesterday on the Burnside
Evening star., 1953-07-07
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

TOKYO, July 7.-Marine Capt.
Ted williams left for the United
States today, confident that his
ear and nose ailment will not
prevent him from reSuming his
baseball career.
The former Boston Red Sox
slugger said he expects to be dis
charged from the Marines in
october, but he does not expect
to play any baseball this season.
II don't expect too much diff
ficulty in getting back into base
ball." Williams said before board
ing a plane.
Williams developed an ailment
while flying Panther jet fighter
bombers with the 1St Marine Air
Wing in Korea.
Asked whether his Korean
tour-or his ear ailment-put
him out Of shape, Williams
replied:
1T didn't put me in shape,
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Red Sox, z; Mats, ]

Runs batted fn-Umphlett, FITZGERALD
Lepcio. Two-base hit-Gernert. Stolen
base-Bolling. Sacrifices Goodman.
to Gernert. Goodman to Boiling to
Gernert, Yost to Terwilliger to Vernon.
Left on bases-Boston, q; Washington. 6.
passes on oallS+-Vn 9v 6Srne, S On Qsiock.
on O'clock, in 8 innings; on Kinder,
o in l inning. Runs and earned runs
on Byrne, 2-2; OF O'clock, IL: on
Kinder, 90. Hit by pitcher-Byrne
Goodman. Winning pitcher-Delock
10. Losing pitcher-Byrne (2-4). Um-
pires-Soar. Rommel and Hurley. Time
-2:31. ,151.
Evening star., 1953-07-07

course. His score today gave
him a 1876 total for the qualify
ing rounds.
Par for the longer and tougher
championship course is an un-
official u. 1t is 1900 yards,
while Burnside is only $3.50
yards.
The 100 low qualifying scorers
will play 18 holes on the cham
pionship course both tomorrow
and Thursday. with the low so
continuing into the 36-hole final
round on Friday.
After his round, the unper-
turbed Hogan accused himself
OF simply using bad judgment" "
Il misjudged my approach shot
on the third completely when
went through the green. There
was no excuse for three-putting
the fourth green," he said.
Just Played Real Bad.
Later on I occasionally used
too much club. AL in all I just
played real bad"
Hogan said his best hole was
the 18th when he finished with a
stirring eagle three after sinking
30-foot putt. Hogan's total of
145 will qualify him easily for
the championship proper which
starts tomorrow.
The cutoff point tonight
should be in the neighborhood
of 157.
John Panton, the Scot whose
60 yesterday was the best on
record in official competition at
the championship course. got a
u today at Burnside for a 141.
Others playing the champion
ship course were Harry Brad
shaw, Britain, 7O-72-142; Char
lie Ward, British Ryder Cup team
member, 72-71-143: and Max
Faulkner. Britain, 1851 British
open chamionship, 68-76-144.
Other scores turned in today
includer Roberto De VincenZo,
Argentina. 72-73-145: Flory Van
Donck, Belgium, 69-76-145;
Hassan Hassanein, Egypt. "a
76-150: r. 10th, Algiers, 1890
1853: D. w. Fairchild. Chicago,
72-77-149: George Wise, Pasa-
tempo. Calf. 82-82-164, all at
Carnoustie; 1t. T. S. Meikle-
john, Norfalk, Va. 90-81-171;
Aldo Casera, Italy, 77-71-148;
Albert Pelissier. France, 1863
Continued on Page Ais. Col. II
Evening star., 1953-07-07

onboard the Rendezvous, on 9
thread, got one g. lost one. Over
20 fish were raised g. it looks
like a good season ahead. In
the Bay, the BIG" Rock were
taken in the mouth of Eastern
Bay. Use the Salty Mills 19c
Bucktail for best results. Our
sensational Spinning offer of a
Conolon Glass Rod & an i'm
ported full bale" Spinning reel
for $14.95 is out of this world.
There are mot too many left,
so come early If you want the
buy of a life time. Buy your
tackle from FISHERMEN, not
statesmen, at Mills Co., 9th 81
E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
SuIuitis' Tenth Contract

NEW YORK, July 7 P.-
The New York football Giants
have signed utility player Joe
Sulaitis for his tenth season.
The 31-year-old 215-pounder
from Rutherford, N. j., came
to the Clans straight from high
school. He has played every
position except offensive center.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Williams En- Route to States,
Confident of Resun1inq Career

but I don't think it affected me
much either way. I don't expect
too much difficulty getting back
into baseball"
Williams said he expected to
land at Moffet Field, near San
Francisco, in two days. He is
scheduled to go to a hospital
for treatment.
Asked how he felt about leav-
ing the Far East, Williams re-
piled:
Its a good feeling. I only
wish the other guys were coming
with me-"
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Motorcycle Racer Dies

LOS ANGELES, July Z (P.-
Injured IA months ago in a Gull
yer City motorcycle race, John
Edward (Jack) Turton. 25-year-
old mechanic. died Sunday in
the Veterans administration
Hospital in Sawtelle. He had
been in a coma since the acci-
doT0t
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Courtney Given Advice
With His Second Fine
BY the Assoeiofed Press


ST. LOUIS, July 7.-Catcher
Clint Courtney of the Browns
has been fined for the second
time this year for rough play,
and this time Will Harridge,
American League president, add
ed the suggestion that the fiery
Louisiana1 improve his manners.
Courtney was assessed 500 yes
terday for getting some 80 play
ers into a rhubarb in Sundays
game with Detroit when he gave
Johnny Bucha two hard jabs in
the face with the ball on q play
at the plate.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Probable Pitchers
By the Assoeioied Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston ct Washington (night)-Brown
o. VS.. Lane (O-0).
Detroit at Chicago (night)-Hoeft
G-5l vs.. Fornieles (5-2). .--
10 Cleveland Ct st; Louis (night)-Wynn
New York ut Philadelphia might
Ford t9-2) vs. Shantz (3-6l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh ,2)--Roe t4-e,
and Erskine f6-4I VS.. Lindell 3-9) and
Hall 3-5l.
niFft1MKonstanty f 1G-45 0rN and Drew.
(5-6) or Ripper (2-2I VS.. Grissom f2-6J
and Hearn t6-5l or Ccrwin (5-2|.
(3-1 VS.. Antonell (6-4).
st. Louis at Cincinnati fnieht)-Had-
dix 1O-3l vs. BacZeKSki lo-n.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
19 Straight Setbacks
Al Home May Hamper
Transfer Of Browns
By the Assoeiuted Press

The st. Louis Browns may be
losing themselves right out of a
new home. At least they're do
ing a thorough job of losing in
their old one.
Going into tonight's game with
Cleveland. the hapless Browns
are all even with the major
league record for consecutive de-
feats in their own park.
They dropped No. 10 last night.
an thinning. 81 struggle with
the Tigers. Only the Red Sox
of 1906 lost that many games in
row at home. The Browns
last victory in st. Louis was June
2. when they beat Washington in
the first game of their previous
home stand.
Issue Not Before Meeting.
Such distressing record might
well chill the enthusiasm Of the
several minor league cities which
have been seeking the Browns
franchise. Owner Bill Veeck
tried and failed to move to Bal
timore in March. Only last night
he said he does not plan to re-
vive the proposal at the Ameri-
can League meeting next Mon
day.
Before the season opened.
Veeck said he would need to draw
about 100000 fans to meet ex-
penses. In 40 games only 193,-
939 have shown up, including the
2.184 who saw Ray Boone hit a
home run in the 11th to break
up last nights contest.
The Browns have now slipped
to within 4 percentage points Of
the cellar. on which most folks
thought the Tigers had a more
or less full-SeaSon lease.
Indians Take Second.
Cleveland took over second
place by defeating Chicago, 6-3,
but lost a half a game in it's pur-
suit of the front-running YAM
KEGS. who won twice from Phila-
delphia, 1915 and 5-3. The
Indians trail by 6l2 and the
White Sox by seven. Boston
strengthened its hold on first
division berth. edging Washing
/ ton, 81.
In the National League, the
Dodgers rebounded from their
20-6 licking at the hands of the
| Giants to smother the harmless
Pirates, 14-2. They gained
ground on all of their close rivals
since the Second-place Braves
and third-place Cardinals were
idle and fourth-place Philadel-
phia bowed. 60, to the two-hit
major league debut of the
Giants Allan Worthington.
Chicago came from behind to
nip Cincinnati, 7-6, despite Ted
Kluszewski's 25th home run for
the Redlegs.
Brooklyn leads Milwaukee by
two games and the Cardinals
by 3l2.
Mantle Hits Grand Slam.
Mickey Mantle, Sidelined with
! a bad leg and ordered by doctors
to rest at least another week.
showed up as a pinch hitter for
the Yankees and hit a grand
slam home run in the first game.
Allie Reynolds. who went back to
the bullpen after another failure
Sunday as a starter, came to Vic
Continued on Page Ais, Col. A.
Evening star., 1953-07-07

ment on q
S pin n j n 6
Outfit is. the
hard way, but
y won't quit
Il n t il l get
on e. Fo u r
other Party
B o a is lost
Marlin, too,
on " 10. test,
so l don't feel
too bad about
it. However,
It he "Kath-
crime" got 2
n
Evening star., 1953-07-07

apart in Sundays double-header and what
is happening to Allie Reynolds these days
happens only to elderly pitchers who have
seen their best days. Allie did all right in
relief yesterday, but that was against the
unhappy Athletics
"The only trouble about the Yankees
u.s." Clark Griffith says, who is going to beat
them? Cleveland is unbalanced in the field.
Shut off their power and they're whipped.
The best club I've seen this year in my ball
park is the White Sox, but they're awfully
thin in pitching. After you get past Billy
Pierce, you don't find much. And one
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Giants Sign Pitcher

NEW YORK, July 7 (P.-The
Giants have signed Joseph Pc
triello, a 17-year-old right
handed pitcher from Brooklyn.
He was assigned to Wilkes-Barre.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Globetrotters Win in ItoIv

BOLOGNA, July 7 (P.-The
touring Harlem Globetrotters
professional basketball team de-
feated an all-star team, 63-43,
last night.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Royal Bay Gem Wins.

OCEANFORT. N. j., July Z
(P.-Royal Bay Gem, prepping
for Saturdays $4,000 Lamp
lighter Handicap here. scored an
easy victory over other 3-year-
olds before 81 ,486 at Monmouth
Park yesterday.
Eugene Constantine black
colt had little trouble disposing
of the front-running Better
Goods at the three -sixteenthS
pole and withstanding the chal-
lenges of Scimitar and Fly
Wheel in the last sixteenth.
The classy son of Royal Gem
I1-Bayadere was backed down to
2 to S and paid $3.50, $2.40 and
1920. He won by more than
two lengths.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THERE IS A GROWING SUSPICION in baseball circles
that the Yankees aren't going to make it five pennants in
despite their lead which they to 18game winning
Evening star., 1953-07-07
British Open Cards
By the Assoeioted Press

BY the Assoeiofed Press
CARNOUSTIE, Scotland, July
Cards in the second round of
qualifying for the British Open
golf championship:
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Tom Fool 10 Garry
1876 Pounds Saturday
In Brooklyn Handicap
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July Tom
Fool. the Greentree Stable s
handicap champion. has been
assigned 1856 pounds in the $780,
000-added Brooklyn Handicap al
Aqueduct Saturday. He is ex.
pected to start.
Unbeaten in five starts this
year, the great 4-year -old must
give from 10 to 81 pounds to his
rivals, according to the weight
list announced yesterday by
Handicapped John B. Campbell.
Back in 1886, Alfred G. VAN
derbilt's Discovery won the race
with 1856 pounds on his back but
that was the only time a horse
has been able to win the stake
with such an impost. Exter-
minator won in 1922 with 1856
up.
Other weight assignments
were: Intent. 1876; One Count,
1876; Alerted, 122; Oil Capitol,
118; Armageddon. 1T: First
Glance, 116: Count Turf, no;
Elixir. ITO; Golden Gloves, no;
Grover B.. 110: Hitex, no; Kiss
Me Kate, 110; High Scud, 1O9;
Master Fiddle, lot; Swoop, 1OE
Devilkin, LOG; King Jolie, 1O6;
Ancestor, 104; Bit O'Fate, 1O4;
Smart Apple. 104; Again II, 102;
Diamond Jimmy, 102; Mouf1on,
102; Stella Arata, 102; Sun War;
rior. l02; Flight Cloud, 90; Hera-
clito, 81, and Mr.. Turf, 95.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
TACKLE FISHING
By "SaLty" Mile

Sun. onboard the SALTY Mills,
off Ocean City, Md. I raised
S White Marlin, hooked 2, lost
both. Using IL lb. test monofili-