davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28
'GaithersbWg WOman's Club Plans
Help to Student, Hears TUO Speakers

Plans to help one of the areas
young people continue her educa-
ton and guest speakers featured
the Oct. 81 meeting of the Gath
ersburg Women's club in the
home of Mrs. Willard McGraw.
Members discussed plans for
luncheon and card parties to
raise funds to put Miss Beatrice
Jones through nurses's training
A graduate of Gaithersburg
High school, Miss Jones and her
twin sister will enter the Wash
ington Missionary College of
Nursing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28
County Staff Leads Way
In Chest X-Ray Campaign

County employees are setting
an example for all the other
adults living in Montgomery
County when they line up for
chest x-rays Thursday" said John
Gaquin, Personnel Director. "The
Montgomery County tuberculosis
Association arranged to take the
x-ray truck right to the door of
the county building where it will
be stationed the entire day for
the convenience of the en-
ployees."
DR.. Audrey Mcdonald, Acting
Health Officer, lead the way and
said. Everyone of us wants to
prevent the spread of tuber-
culosis in Montgomery County,
and the best way to start is with
a campaign to x-ray apparently
healthy adults. TB does not
make itself known by striking
symptoms when it first starts.
But in this early stage it can be
running the health of its victim
who, at the same time, is limo.
Gently spreading his disease to
others. That is why the search
for unknown cases is made
a mong apparently healthy
people.
"We consider this is a commu'
nifty enterprise in which every
one of us has a stake. We want
to be sure we aren't endangering
our own health and that of those
with whom we work and asso
ciate. BY cooperating in the chest
x-ray program we will be pro-
tecting the health of the commu.
nifty and striking a blow in the
countrywide fight to defeat tuber.
culosis," remarked Lewis B
Sims, chairman of the County
Personnel Board.
In addition to the special pro,
gram to X-ray all county en-
ployees, the Montgomery County
tuberculosis Association will also
conduct special surveys at the
Operations Research Office of
Johns Hopkins University on Fri
day morning and at Laytonsville
Friday evening, according to
Warren Haley, vice president OF
the Board of Directors of the
Association.
All adults are urged to take
advantage of the X.ray service
during the first week in Novem
Der at one of the following loca
tons: Monday, November /
Boyds, Selby Market; Tuesday
November g. Clarksburg, Elemen
tary School; Wednesday, Novem
Der 3, Martinsburg, Stones
Store.
Thursday, November 4, Ia
koma Park, Carroll and Laurel;
Friday, November 5, Wheaton
Shopping Center; Saturday, No
vember g. Silver Spring, Ellis
worth Drive, Hecht's.
Hours are 1 to 8 pm, Monday
through Friday; 10 to 5 pm.
Saturday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28
Still Time to Enter
POOleSVille Area Fair

The annual Poolesville Com
munity Fair will be held at the
High School on October %.
The highlights are exhibit
winning prizes, and country
store. The Home Economics de-
partment is adding Ceramics,
Needle Point and is enlarging
the Art Classes. There will be
no admission or entry fee
charged.
Entries will be taken in the
afternoon, evening and up to
Thursday morning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28

The club also voted its usual
contributions to the Community
Chest, the Soldiers Home and
CARE.
DR.. Knarpe, a lady visiting the
United States from Finland,
spoke of some of her American
impressions and expressed admi.
ration for the worthwhile WON
en- she had met in clubs through
out the country. Mrs. Warren
Tydings spoke of her summer in
Europe, including the Hague, and
the British Isles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28

Don't miss the Electrical Liv.
ing show Nov. 8 at the Gathers.
burg Agricultural Center. Scores
of prizes. Doors open at 1890
pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

1890 Taylor ut. ne. lovely Diet. brk.
s sS%: Syri lat old r On .l Large v land
with tlrepl. and mirror, din. rm..
mod. kitchen. powder rm.; End H..
3 large bedrms. and tile bath: bsmt..
laundry trays. auto. washer, COM
plete tile bath, lovely screened rear
porch overlooking garden 40x135
with ragstone walk. Priced right ct
HO. 10000. Ewes. and Suns, WO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.
coLoREU-oUArTTY HOMES ONLY
OIL OPEN sim IA PM.

CoL,oREU-oUALTTY HOMES ONLY
OIL OPEN SUN, SO PM.
1901 DOWNING ST. NE.
years old. semiSstacSsd. : sep p
arate epts.. 2 kits, 2 baths. gas g.:
Anchor fenced corner lot. Owner
will accept moderate down pay
1850 18th ST. NE.
In. Completely redecorated inside
and out. Modern .2-bedroom brick
home. Cleaning hardwood floors.
Anchor fenced yard; gas Acc. sys-
tenn. Concrete front porch. Holly
wood bath. Price, S13.6O0.
1881 14th ST. NE.
The best In Brentwood Village. Love-
~. recrea. rm... fully eQpt. modern
kitchen. Complete front and rear
porches. 8 bedrooms, gas a.-c. Sys-
tenn ss ga 4 d1 ISsRE; ST. NE.
Ideally located on Michigan ave. and
North Capitol st.-A modern 12-year
brick home. 8 spacious bedrooms.
Heated recreation room. IA Holly
wood baths. concrete front porch,
screened. back porch. Anchor fenced
Nv: I'm. Low down payment will
1927 OTIS ST. NE.
Only S996 down. Semidetached Eng
lish-style brick home. 8 bedrms..
plus knotty-pine den and rear porch.
Garage. Near schools and recrea.
$13,95O. Can't be beat.
.3741 MINNESOTA AVE. NE.
Only $995 down. A honey Of Q mod
ern 12-year-old S-bedroom brick
home. Concrete front porch. 0leam-
ing hardwood floors; Spacious liy.
gas a-c system; Anchor fenced yard.
Ideally located near tranSp. and
SHOPPING. See It today.
BUY A SNDLER HOME AND
LIVE HAPPILY SVER AFTER"
SINDLER REALTY co.
1R. I. AVE. no. Q.l267
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
CAPITOL HILL

OPEN SUNDAY
Three de luxe apis. with large rooms;
garden, patio, gas heat. launderette,
garbage Disposal. Shown from l to
g. Out E. Capitol st. to OH.
Eugene p. Nixon, RE. 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

COLORED-BETTER BUY
Open Sunday l till 5: .2S17 goth st..
rm., open fireplace, large din. rm.,
equip. kit, 2 bedrms., bath and
screened rear porch. 2nd H., 2 bed
rms, concrete-covered front porch;
full bsmt.; nice lawns; garage. Only
$13.950.
ROGER MOSS, Ho. 2-6O2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
! Coughlin. 10. 8-4446
$500 Down-$84 a Month
NO SETTLEMENT CHARGES
4208 Mass. Ave. Sc.

OPEN BUN. z TO D
New 2-bedrm. brick. semidet.. large
yard, trade considered.
KENMORE REALTY co.
Elk. 3-34SO tn. 2-3570
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

3 LIE ami S. VtH I'll r ~ {rnn n
porch. Open Sun. H. s. GOTT
REAL ESTATE. RE. 7-2555.
COLORED - OPEN TODAY - 1000
and 1902 K st. me-. a lovely corner
and q row brick home, ga. contain
ing rms. with provisions for 2
apis: full bsmt with frt. and back
entr. Both houses are furnished and
are priced for quick sale; $15. 500
with only $1,000 dn. for the lovely
cor. home. and 81 5. 900 with $1,000
dn. for the adjoin. house. An ideal
loo. for q doctor or those engaged
now No 1ES07. evee rIY $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
7-12 THE SUNDAY STAR
HOUSES sALE-N.W. tcont.D

Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, JUNE "a, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
HTT,T,CREST
HIILCREST SECTION
HILLCREST HEIGHTS

53O4 SUMMIT DRIVE
OPEN TODAY TIL DARK
Rarely is one Of these de luxe homes
put on the market. Yates rambler,
3 lge bedrms., din. rm., cleo. kit.
huge liv. I'm 30 other outstanding
features. Air Force of1cer trans
ferred to Fla. must sacrifice His
loss is your gain. Direc.: Out
Branch ave. to first stop over Dis
trict line, turn right and follow
directioLal signs.
Mike Coughlin, 10. 8-4446
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
H1LLCREST GARDENS
OPEN SUN. 2 TIL g

RI sG Sas. AVA III -.uhl.r
with GE kit and disposal Full
bsmt., garage. Situated on Q large
lot. 2 yrs old. Assume large 4es
loan. Priced to sell quickly. Easy
terms Mr.. Green. LU. 2-955s.
Directions: Out Penna ave. to
Branch ave-. right on Branch fRt.
81, turn right at Hillcrest Hgts.
and right on 2Sth ave.
MARSHALL J. MAPLE CO.
2ealtor 1924 14th st. NV.
Ap. l-20O6
Evening star., 1954-06-10
BPWCubGNes
Scholarships to
Student Nurses

Two nurses who are in train
ing at the District General Hos
pital were awarded scholarships
from the L'Enfant Business and
Professional Women's Clubs at
a club. dinner last night at the
Broadmoor Hotel.
The clubs Regina Brenner
Memorial awards went to Miss
Clara Arlene Phillips and Miss
Dorothy Bruner. on the recon-
mendation of Miss Beatrice Rit-
ter, director of the hospitals
School Of Nursing. Miss Ritter
also is member Of the club.
Funds for the scholarships
were raised from various prof.
ectS carried out during the past
year under the direction Of the
clubs president, Miss M. Geral-
dine Walsh.
Last nights dinner also fea-
tured the installation Of newly
elected officers. headed by Miss
Margaret E. Ralston, the presi-
dent.
Others who took Office in
cluded Miss Catherine A. Rock
and Mrs. Mamie L. Mizen, vice
presidents; Miss Valasta Shulda,
recording secretary; Mrs. Isabel
j. Campbell. corresponding Sec
retary, and Mrs. Veins p. Dack,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-06-10

SUNDAY.
Leg Of Lamb % s.oTn Potatoes Potatoes
Summer Fancy Iced Coffee
Summer Fancy.
package lemon lime gelatin "a whole strawberries
] tablespoon chopped fresh slice canned pineapple
mint leaves. u diced canned pineapple
I cup hot water ~ cup sliced strawberries
Combine gelatin and mint in bowl Add hot water and stir
until gelatin is dissolved Then add pineapple sup cover and
let stand is minutes. Strain Chill until slightly thckened
quart slightly thckened gelatin into mold
Chill until firm Place remaining gelatin in bowl of ice and water
Then fold in diced pineapple and Spoon
firm gelatin mold Chill until firm Unmold Garnish with
additional whole berries Serve with
whipped cream, if desired. Makes servings.
Lamb Croquettes Hashed Bro,on Potatoes
HGrDGrd BeetS LettNce Salad 4.
Fruit Jeuo
.Ht Lamb CrOquettes.
cups ground cooked lamb 1h teaspoons salt
carrot. egg slightly
l teaspoon lemon Juice tablespoons milk
CAYENNE pepper Lard for deepfat frying
Combine wanuts carrots onion and lemon juice
chill Combine egg milk Roll croquees in bread
crumbs dip and milk and again in bread crumbs Fry in
Drain. Makes to servings
TUESDAY
Lima Beans Tossed Salad
Orange Cinnamon Cake Iced Tea
Orange Cinnamon Cake.
/ cup shortening egg whites. beaten stiff
IN cups sugar u cup sugar
egg yolks tablespoons cocoa
1 teaspoon salt to tablespoons crushed
i cup orange juice 2 tablespoons butter
Cream shortening we'll Add III cups sugar until
after addition sft -four and baking powder together
three times Add little flour to creamed mixture alternately
With the orange juice until all is used egg
carefully Grease angel food cake Alternate layers OF
together ending with mixture. top butter
Bake hour $50 When done from pan and
rack with frong sprinkle top with coconut
and grated orange peel.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
kHWhat$ CooBin'
FRIDAY

FAet of Founder OUen-Fried Potatoes
String Beans Cucumber Salad
Golden West Pie Iced Tea
Golden West Pie.
8-inch pie SHE'LL unbaked u teaspoon salt
u cup lemon juice " cup water
/ teaspoon grated lemon rind eggs
u cup sugar teaspoon nutmeg
Line S-inch pie with pastry Place all ingredients
nutmeg bowl beat vigorously to 10 minutes
Pour into the unbaked shell and bake in hot 425 de-
F for 20 minutes then in slow 250 F)
10 minutes from sprinkle with nutmeg COOL
SATURDAY.
Veal Steaks in Tomato Crazy Noodles
Broccoli Carrot Sticks
Watermelon
Veal Steaks in Tomato Gravy.
veal chops steaks teaspoon oregano mar
Fat -four salt, pepper joram
Glove garlic teaspoons
! can tomato
Melt tablespoons fat in heavy skillet Cut garlic Glove
in half and cook in the hot fat until SOFT Dredge chops with
-four and brown in hot fat Remove garlic and drain of fat
Sprinkle chops with salt and pepper Combine tomato sauce
with " water and meat. Cover
and cook low heat until tender about hour. Makes
servings.
Evening star., 1954-06-10

Of Agriculture advise inquirers
that distribution should be more
adequate generally. More than
80 firms are manufacturing it.
It sells under various trade
names but EQ-53 appears in
prominent print on most con-
tainers.
This product was developed
by department entomologists to
meet the housewives need for an
easy, economical, effective way
to treat washable woolens
against clothes moths and car
pet beetles. It is the first insec-
ticide to take a regular place
among home laundering supplies.
It's unique advantage is that it
permits pestproofing to combine
with laundering by hand or ma
chine. A few Spoonfuls in the
wash or rinse water leaves a
minute invisible quantity of DDT
in the wool to ward of insects.
Treatment with EQ-53 pro-
tects wool in storage for a year
or more, but also is especially
convenient for blankets, sweat
erS or socks in use the year
around. EQ-53 protects them
for q season, unless they are
washed or dry cleaned. Then
they will need retreatment.
Directions for using this prod
uct are given in detail in the
publication Clothes Moths and
Carpet Beetles" (HG-2D. Sim
gle copies are free on request
from the ONCE Of Information.
United States Department OF
Agriculture, Washington rs, D. C.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Auxiliary to Hold
Spring Luncheon

Installation of officers will
highlight the annual spring
luncheon Of the Ladies' Auxil.
iary Of the Phi Delta Epsilon
Graduate Club to be held at
1880 pm. tomorrow at the Col
den Parrot restaurant.
The new officers are: Mrs.
Benjamin Manchester. presi-
dent; Mrs. Stanley KRISTEN,
first vice president; Mrs. Morton
Rose, second vice president:
Mrs. Herbert Wechsler. record.
ing secretary; Mrs. Bennett Oh
shaker, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Allan Coleman, treas
urer.
Mrs. Melvin Goodman Is gen.
eral chairman Of the event.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Artists to Make
Illustrated Talk

Four members of the Art Di-
rectorS' Club Of Washington will
present a chalk talk panel dis
cussion at q luncheon meeting of
the Women's Advertising Club
of Washington at 1880 pm. to-
morrow at the National Press
Club. Their topic will be, what
the Intelligent Advertising
Woman Should Know About
Art"
Participants will be Gene Hoo
yer, art director of Henry j.
Kaufman & Associates: Leo
Hershf1eld, cartoonist; Paul
Hoffmaster. illustrator, and
Brian Brown, art director of
the magazine" Changing Times. +"
The four artists will perform
at four easels, illustrating their
points by their drawings.
Evening star., 1954-06-10

There's rich, sharp spiciness to this sauce.
WEDNESDAY
Barbecued Sparertbs Saffron Rice
Corn-on-Cob CGntaloupe
Barbecued Sparerbs.
u cup catSup " cup worcestershire sauce
u cup coffee tablespoons vinegar
IL teaspoon salt cup
Few grains pepper tablespoon grated onion
Combine all ingredients simmer 10 minutes Place
sparebs 2 pounds each) rounded side
In large baking Bake in very hot oven s. degrees
10 heat moderate S25 degrees r. and bake
covered ~ until spareribs
tender brushing frequently both sides with Remove to
serving platter Pour any remaining them Makes
to 8 servings.
THURSDAY
LtUer and Bacon Creaned Net Potatoes
Asparagus YelloiD Squash
RueberTy Slump iced Tea
Blueberry slump.
2l1 cups fresh blueberries / tablespoon lemon juice
, / cup sugar tablespoon butter
u cup flour "a recipe for plain pastry
Y teaspoon salt
Combine bueberres sugar flour salt and lemon juice Pour
into pan. with butter. Roll pastry inch
thick sits pastry.
i pastry Bake 10 to IL minutes
until nicely Drowned Serve with thick
or lee cream Makes to Q servings. BY wi"
Evening star., 1954-06-10

Cook spaghetti in boiling
salted water until tender, about
a. minutes. Drain and rinse in
cold water. While spaghetti is
cooking. combine salad oil. vine-
gar. sugar and salt. Pour this
over well drained spaghetti and
chill while preparing vegetables.
Tear lettuce into bite-size pieces
and toss with other vegetables,
eggs. l teaspoon salt and pepper.
Just before serving, mix spa.
ghetti lightly with vegetables.
Makes 4 servings.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Summer Salad

4 ounces elbow spaghetti.
2 tablespoons salad oil.
2 tablespoons vinegar.
q teaspoons sugar. .
Dash salt.
u head leaf lettuce.
8 radishes, sliced.
/ small carrot, cut in tiny sticks
2 tablespoons diced green
pepper.
/ large tomato. cut in wedges.
2 hard cooked eggs, sliced.
/ teaspoon salt.
70 teaspoon pepper.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Household Hints
Frozen Cake,
Scientific
Promises
BY Violet FouIkner

To thaw frozen cake, the Gen.
eral Electric Consumers Insti-
tute suggests that you place the
cake on q rack in its freezer
wrapping. and at room temper
ature. An 8-inch, two-layer,
frosted cake viii thaw in 31a to 4
hours at average room temper
ature. For q breakfast treat.
heat equal parts honey and butter
in a small saucepan until butter
melts. Mix well and pour over
instant or regular whole wheat
cereal, the kind with extra wheat
germ added.
Freezer Dessert
If q homemaker is looking for
a fruit dessert that she can pre-
pare in quantity-as a time
saver-to serve some fresh and
store the rest frozen, one good
prospect is orange cream sponge,
say food technologists in the
United States Department. of Ag-
riculture. Made by quantity
size recipes which they devel-
oped, the specialists have found
that this dessert had best flavor
and texture If used within 2 to
8 months Of freezer storage.
though it was acceptable when
stored even as long as 6 months.
Directions are as follows:
Orange cream sponge-Ingre-
dents for IS half-cup portions:
A cup plain gelatin. "a cup cold
water. 1A cup hot water. ia
cup sugar, 10 teaspoon salt, "
cup lemon Juice, 2A cups orange
juice, tablespoon grated orange
rind. 2A cups chilled evaporated
milk.
Soak the gelatin in the cold
water 5 minutes. Dissolve in
the hot water. Add sugar and
salt and stir until dissolved. Stir
in the fruit juices and rind.
Chill until the mixture is slightly
thick. Beat the chilled milk until
stiff. Add the gelatin gradually
and continue beating until well
blended. Chill before serving.
To freeze-Put half-cup serv-
ings in custard cups and add
cellophane overwrap. Seal and
freeze. Store at zero degrees
Fahrenheit. To prepare for
serving, remove cellophane and
thaw in refrigerator. I
Things to Come
One Of these days you may
not have to worry about the
milk securing If you forget to
bring it in from the doorstep.
Scientists at the University
of Florida are experimenting
with a chemical which. when
fed to the COW, controls the
milk-souring bacteria in the
bottle.
The reports are that milk
from cows getting the chemical
stayed sweet for 10 to "a hours
at 98.6 ,degrees-human body
temperature. Milk from cows
that didn't get the chemical
soured in half that time.
In the refrigerator. results are
even more more sensational. At
so degrees, milk from treated
cows stayed fresh for 20 days
four times as long as milk from
untreated cows.
The chemical is menadione.
It's q raw material Of vitamin
K, and small amounts of it are
naturally present in milk.
So far its use Is strictly in
the experimental stage.
Protection for Washable
WooIens
EQ-53, the liquid product for
mothproofing wool during laun-
dering, made its debut in stores
only q year ago. Its reception
by housewives was 20 hearty
that In some places. distribution
did not meet demand. But now
as the season for laundering
blankets. sweaters. scarfs and
other wool washAbles has come
around again, entomologists Of
the United States Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Irabert Tops Larsen
To Gain Clay Finals;
Breeze for Little Mo
BY fhe Associated Press

CHICAGO, July II. = Tony
Trabert and Maureen Connolly,
the Nations top-ranking tennis
stars, scored victories today to
complete the cast for tomorrow's
finals in the National Clay
Courts tournament.
Trabert will face fourth-seeded
Bernard Bartzen of San Angelo,
Tex, for the mems singles cham
pionship, while Little Mo will de-
fend her womeh's crown against
Doris Hart of Coral Gables, Fla.
Trabert, of Cincinnati, found
the going tough at the start of
his seminal battle with third
seeded Art Larsen of San Lean
dro, Calf, but quickly built up
steam to win, Cd, 60, 60,
in an hour and 10 minutes.
Miss Connolly routed Karol
Fageros of Miami, Fla, 60,
60 in only 26 minutes.
Bartzen reached the finals
Friday by upsetting Vic Seixas of
Philadelphia, IS. Ga, 60.
Seixas, the clay courts defending
champion, had been seeded No.
2 behind Trabert.
Miss Hart - ranked second
both nationally and in this
tournament-also moved up Fri
day by eliminating Lois Felix of
Meriden, Conn, 6-3, Us.
Miss Connolly and Miss Hart
teamed up to win the women's
doubles title this afternoon.
They defeated Ethel Norton, San
Antonio, Tex, and Althea Glib
son, New York, 6-3, 60.
In a semifinal mems doubles
match, Seixas and Trabert de-
feated Dave Harum of Coral
Gables, Fla, and Seymour Green
berg, Chicago veteran, 60, As,
60, 6-1.
In the feature singles match,
Trabert's powerful serves and
volleying prevailed over Lar
sens clever all-around game.
Larsen led, 81, in the first
set when he broke Trabert's
serve for the only time in the
match. But Tony ran out the
set with the loss of only one
more game, breaking Larsen's
serve twice in the process.
In the second and third sets,
Larsen's shots found the net fire.
quently as he was caught of
balance by Trabert's power.
Miss Connolly's supremacy re-
suited lin the Journeys fastest
match to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
With Bin Leetch

far was a 1031a-pounder landed
by William F. Lane of Washing
ton, fishing with Capt. Perry
Simpson on the Janet l.. Nearly
Sc per cent of the marlin caught
so far have been released, a
splendid record.
Speaking of marlin: Warren
Steiner. Pick Pickard, Bill Stein
er and Nick Fortunate, District
anglers, repaired to Chinco-
league, Va, recently only to find
that the bluefishing had dopped
of badly. However, they were
going out with Capt. Walter
Reed, in his 28-foot commercial
boat, and Capt. Reed said he
thought the boats were arriving
on the Jack Spot too late. So
they left at 2 am, arriving on
the grounds at daybreak. Sure
enough, the blues were hitting
and they landed As beauties
weighing between S and Z
pounds.
Coming in they left two blue
fish jigs out from the short
outriggers used for bluefishing
with hand lines, hoping to pick
up a dolphin or stray bonito.
The boys were playing pitch on
the engine cover when Warren
Steiner saw one jig bob. Jump
ing up he spied a marlin slapping
at the bait, and running back,
tried to set the hook. The fish
let go, so he dropped the Jig
back, the marlin took it again,
he set the hook and there he was
with a marlin of about IS pounds
fast to a handline and jumping
about 40 feet back of the boat.
Steiner held on to him for four
jumps. when his bands started
to show signs of wear. He told
one of the boys to take hold
while he got on some work gloves.
But as he passed the line over,
the fish jumped again and threw
the hook. The marlin went zig
tagging around with his bill out
Of water until it realized it was
free and sounded.