davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19

Returning to make their
home here after a visit last
summer are Mr.. and Mrs. Da'
vid Margolis from New York.
They are accompanied by her
sister, Miss Janet Berman.
Previously in the retail cigar
business they plan to go into
business here. They live at
1923 E. 9Th. Mrs. MargoliS is
the sister of Mrs. Eugene
Freedman, N. FOrgeuS.
Edward Cohen, accOmpan-
led by his daughter Miss Lii
lian Cohen, Boston, Mass. are
guests of his daughter and
Son-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Gordon. They'll remain sew
eral months. Also visiting for
two weeks are Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Bogen, (Rayda Bor-
dom Boise, Idaho. He just
returned from a tour of army
duty in Guam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Marzen
are entertaining their friend,
Miss Sylvia Greenblatt, Chi
cago, who will be here about
three weeks. She is in the
ladies apparel business.
Miss Bess Jaffe, New York,
a retired school teacher, is
the guest of her cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Feldman for
several weeks. She is also re-
lated to Harry Shift.
Arriving from Chicago two
months ago and living at 11O5
E. 7th are Mr.. and Mrs. David
Jaffee. In the liquor business,
he has been retired the past
six years. Since that time
they have visited Israel twice
and last year were in Africa.
They are cousins of Mrs. An
ma Neuman.
Back after several weeks in
Los Angeles is Mrs. Joseph
Candiotti. She visited her
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Vein
schranks (Mollie CandiottD
He was recently discharged
from the Army and they are
again living in LA.
Mines. Morris Becker and
Morris Cohen will entertain
at a bridal shower luncheon
for Arlene Marshall Wednes
day at the Becker home.
Returning east unexpected
ly after being here since Sep
tember are Mrs. Kala Fischer
and daughter, Phyllis. Phyl
lis was at VA and hopes tc
return in the Fall.
In town to welcome thei1
grandson, Bruce Richard Ne
wins, were Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Rose, LA. The Roses are
parents of Mrs. Stanley Ne
wins.
Condolences have been ex
tended Herman Berlowe anC
his sister, Mrs. Oscar Gurviti
on the death of their father
Morris Berlovitz, who haC
been visiting here from Min
neapoliS.
On Wednesday Mr.. an(
Mrs. Abner Roberts flew tt
New York to attend the elab
crate wedding at the Belmon
Plaza of their neph e W
They'll be gone about tel
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
SociuIs and
Personals
Here the past few months

Here the past rev mOnCnS
and making her home on E.
1st is Miss Anne MargulieS,
an R.N. on ST. Mary's hospi-
tai staff. She is the sister of
Sidney Margulies.
Coming from Columbus, o.
to be present for the Saith
birthday of their father, Ma
than Wasserstrom, are DrS.
Leonard and Stanley Wasser-
Strom. They are staying at
the Westerner. The senior
Mr.. Wasserstrom is tn e
housegueSt of his niece and
nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Altman, E. 9Th.
Vacationing with his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
White and present for the
Goodman-Reiss nuptials is
Herbert White, Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Ep-
stein are back from San Die
60, having gone to greet their
son, Byron, when his ship
docked last week. Accomp-
anying them were Mrs. Flo
Marshall and her daughter,
Arlene, fiancee of Byron.
They will be married March
IA in Tucson.
At Double u Ranch for a
few weeks are DR.. and Mrs.
Walter Levy, Plainfield, NJ.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Harold Levy. They had
such a delightful visit here
last year that they arrived
anticipating an even more
pleasant stay this season.
Mrs. Frieda Rubin was de.
lighted to hear from her
three sons, Morris, Roy and
Irving of Chicago, that they
made a gift to the Chicago
Medical School to be known
as the Rubin Bros. Research
Fund, establishing it with a
$4,000. grant. The family
is well-knoWn in Chicago
communal affairs.
Arthur Schiffman was host
a recent Sunday at cocktails
for a number of friends, who
joined in his birthday cele.
bration.
DIR. Herbert Rubinstein has
accepted a residency at the
County Hospital to July af
ter which he returns to con
tinue his research work in
hematology at Michael Reese
Hospital, Chicago. He is q
graduate of Baylor Medical
School and son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Henry Rubinstein.
Harry Schlanger writes
that he'll return from Florida
about the first of March. His
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Holub will arrive from
Texas about March 18th tt
make their permanent home
on E. 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Pit
luck are grandparents for the
second time with the birth or
Feb. 7 of a son to Mr.. anC
Mrs. B. Hauptman (Rhods
Pitluck) at Van Nuys, Calf
He has been named Philip Al
Ian
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
Moonen.

Participating in the annual
Rodeo Square Dance at Tue
son high school Friday even
ing were MeSSrS. and Mines.
Irving Lazeres, 1y Resnick,
Max Segal.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
M A r TIN
DRUG CO.
Store Hours:

04O3S xxOu4Ss
No. 2-COngreSS and Fifth
ALWAYS OPEN!
No. Congress and Church
Weekdays 8 am. to Z pm.
Sundays 10 am. to 6 pm
No. 3-Speedway and COun-
try Club
No. SIS. 9Th & E. 22nd
No. &c. 9Th & N. Park
No. 7-E. 3rd & N. Euclid
No. &c. 9th & N. Tucson
Blvd
Weekdays 8 am. to 9 pm
Sundays 8 am. 10 8 pm.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19

ARIZONA POST, Feb. 10, 1854 S
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Silver Spring Woman
Found Dead al Home

"A 32-year-old woman was
found dead in bed about noon
yesterday at her home in Con-
necticut Avenue Park of Viers
Mill road, Montgomery County
police reported.
The dead woman was iden-
titled as Mrs. Jane w. Miller, of
5000 Harvard street. Silver Spring
police said. She was found by
her husband, John w. Miller,
when he returned home from
work after he failed to get an
answer to a telephone call.
Police said an empty bottle of
sleeping tablets was found in the
room.
Montgomery County Medical
examiner Frank j. Broschart,
who performed an autopsy, said
he would withhold a death cer-
tificate pending laboratory ana
lysis to be, made at the State
medical examiners headquarters
in Baltimore.
Mrs. Miller was employed by
the Johns Hopkins Physics Lab
oratory as a proofreader and was
to have assumed the duties Of
a copy editor January /.
In addition to her husband,
she is survived by .her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Woodring of
1924 Raymond street, Chevy
Chase, and one sister, Mrs. Rob-
ert M. Armagast OF Alamosa.
Colo.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

Gratis than from many con.
servative Republicans, especially
among those in important posi-
tions on the key House Ways
and Means Committee.
Seeks Tariff Reduction.
Gen. Eisenhower called last
year for a three-year extension
Of the Reciprocal Trade Agree
mentS Act. modified to authorize
reduction of existing tariffs by
Is per cent over the ,three-year
period. The Republican-control-
led S3rd Congress took no action
except to extend the present law.
The President has served notice
he win give his original proposals
q top priority in his new program.
In the foreign field, he also
viii ask for continuance Of mu-
tual security aid to Americas
allies and development of a new
aid-to-Asia program designed TO
help build the economies of un-
derdeveloped Asiatic countries as
q bulwark against Communist
Subversion.
Details of the Asia aid pro-
gram now are being worked out
by a er-departmental COM
mittee headed by Undersecretary
Of State Herbert Hoover, jr. So
the program is not ready for dis
cuSsion in detail at Tuesdays
conference. but undoubtedly will
be discussed in broad outline. It
may not be ready Tor formal
submission to Congress until
next spring.
In this connection, Senator
Mansfield, Democrat, Of Nom
tana. said yesterday the admin
istration "had better consult with
Congress" before setting out on
an aid program for Southeast
Asia involving billions Of dollars.
He also indicated that Demo-
Gratis will cast a cold eye on
continuing the Foreign Opera
tions Administration headed by
Harold E. Stassen.
A new administration man.
power program for the armed
services. involving something in
the nature Of universal mill
taIy training plan. to establish
new armed services reserve
system, also. will be up for BIZ
partisan consultation.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Conference.
Continued From First Page)

lContlnueC From FIRST PageJ !.
committees handling foreign af-
fairs. armed services policy and
appropriations.
Both the Monday and Tuesday
meetings are scheduled at $3.50
am.
Review Of Program.
Gen Eisenhower told a news
conference last week that the
Tuesday bipartisan meeting will
be devoted TO a review and dis
cussion of all> the administra-
tons present proposals. sugges-
ton or faults in our foreign pol
icy, foreign aid and national Sc
curity. Secretary of State Dulles
and Deputy Defense Secretary
Anderson win brief the conferees.
Paradoxically. the President
seems assured of a greater meas
ure of support in foreign policy
from the Democratic leaders
than from his own party on Cap
itol Hill--particularly Senate Re-
publican Leader Knowland.
Senator Knowland recently
called for a blockade of Com
munist China and severance of
diplomatic relations with Russia
The Presidents rejection of Such
measures - he said a blockade
would be war action-iS generally
supported by Democrats as well
as many Republicans.
At a news conference yester-
day, Senator Knowland called
for Republican unity behind the
Eisenhower legislative program
and said he agreed with the
President that their differences
were related more to method
than to principles.
The Eisenhower proposals for
liberalization of foreign trade
policies also seemed likely to get
heartier support from the Demo
Evening star., 1954-12-12

restal's mobility would enable it
ito bring air power to parts of
the world where no comparable
friendly force can be found or
maintained.
THE carrier Of the future will
have the inherent protection
provided to naval vessels by the
vaStness of the ocean areas
where their location cannot be
predetermined and thus re
roed in for initial destruction, !"
he said. Even if her where
abouts become known, she, with
guided missile : carrying COM
panions, will offer a formidable
defense against any weapons
now on the drawing boards or
even on the horizon
Army Comes in Numbers.
The Army came to the cere-
mony in impressive numbers and
with impressive rank. There
were few Air Force representa-
tiveS.
Army Secretary Stevens Joined
the notables on the launching
platform. Gen. John Al. Dahl
quist. commander of the Army's
continental command. led the
generals.
Gen. Matthew B. ,Ridgway,
Army Chief of Staff, congratu-
lated the Navy on the christen-
ing Of the Forrestal.
In a telegram to Admiral Car
ney, Gen. Ridgway declared athe
launching of this great aircraft
carrier represents contribution
OF major Importance to Amer
ica's preparedness and it is one
OF which the Navy may well be
proud.
ON behalf Of the Army, it
gives me the greatest pleasure to
welcome the ForrestaI to our
national defense team and to
wish 1t a long and illustrious
career" he added.
Air Force Civilians Missing.
None of the Air Forces civilian
hierarchy at the Pentagon was
noted. Gen. O. P. Weyland, COM
mander of the Tactical Air Com
Emand with headquarters at
nearby Langley Field. was the
ranking air officer.
In the audience was former
Navy Secretary John L. Sullivan,
who resigned when a slightly
larger fiattop was abruptly can
celled by then Defense Secretary
Louis johnson at the height OF
q Mayfair Force row. Also
present was former Secretary
Dan Kimball. who was In the
forefront Of the fight to get the
big program started again.
Four aircraft types three Jet
powered and one propeller driven
will be aboard the ship. They
are the 700-mile-an-hour AID
Skywarrior. the largest and most
powerful jet attack bomber built
for fiattops: the FAD Skyray.
which was the first carrier plane
to break an international speed
recoxd at 1879 miles per hour;
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Captain Is Indicted
In Rape and Killing
OF Officer S Wife

HUNTSVILLE. Ala, Dec. IL
The Judge advocate of the
Army's Redstone Arsenal was
charged here today with drug
ging and then raping and mur-
dering a fellow officers beautiful
blond wife.
Capt. Marcus Bluth. 40. ma
tive Of Joliet. H.. and member
Of the California bar, listened
without comment as the indict-
ment was read to him In the
Madison County Jail.
The body of Mrs. Helen Teresa
Meighen, 80. native of Warsaw.
Poland. was found in her apart
ment here Monday. Capt. B1utll
was taken In custody the next
day.
Adviser on Divorce.
Capt. Bluth admitted in q
signed statement being with Mrs.
Meighen in the apartment the
night she was last seen alive. He
had advised Mrs. Meighen
and Capt. Patrick Meighen.
of Waynesburg. Pa. her husband,
on divorce proceedings they were
considering.
The Madison County Grand
Jury indictment alleged that
Capt. Bluth criminally attacked
Mrs. Meighen by administering
to her substance unknown to
the Grand Jury. said drug of
substance producing such stupor
as to prevent effective resis-,
tance."
The grand jury accused Capt.
Bluth of numbering Mrs. Neigh
en- by striking her skull with
some unknown weapon or by
beating or striking. strangula-
ton or choking"
Associate Alabama Toxicolo-
gist c. D. Brooks had said in a
preliminary report that Mrs.
Meighen was severely beaten and
possibly strangled. He put the
time of death at either Friday,
Evening star., 1954-12-12

day and the Forrestal was ahoat
by the time of the christening.
The comments of Navy Of
ficials at the launching reflected
their sensitivity to questioning
in some quarters of the wisdom
of putting so many eggs in one
nautical basket in this atomic
age.
Mr.. Thomas declared the ad-
vent of the atom, jet airpower
and guided missiles have in
creased, not decreased the i'm
portance Of sea power"
"The mission OF our Navy has
not changed" he said. mot all
of our continental air bases are
certain to be invulnerable to
destruction. Not all of our air
bases on foreign soil are certain
either to be available or
uSable. -"
Security Chief Concern.
The Secretary said the secu-
rity of the air base system was
of the utmost concern.
To-day. dispersal has one Of
our Nations top priorities-dis-
persal of industry, of commune
cations and particularly of our
retaliation system" he contin-
ued. Our air base system must
therefore not only be strongly
defended but it must be widely
dispersed to guarantee that our
retaliatory attack is launched. !. 7.
ITO be certain that we have
the maximum defense against a
surprise attack, a part Of the
United States counter attack has
been decentralized and dispersed
on unpredictable moving sea
bases.
The Forrestal is one such
mobile sea base - the MISSILE
carrying atomic submarine and
seaplane are others. Each one
OF these can use the entire oceans
as mobile platforms and 10, 600
mile runways."
The Forrestal, the Secretary
concluded, ''is an outstanding
example Of dispersion-an ag-
gressor can never be sure Of its
location.
Points to Versatility.
Mr.. Thomas said such moving
sea bases have great versatility.
They can be used in conjunc-
ton with massive retaliation and
to maintain control of the seas, "
he said. 'They are ideal for To-
calized wars requiring the use of
conventional weapons, or In
places where our fixed air bases
are limited. /.
THE Forrestal's ability to
carry q powerful atomic punch,
its ability to take the fight right
into the enemy's front yard. its
ability to sustain itself at sea for
long periods of time, its ability
to strike Q naval target q thou
sand miles from her deck. gives
our Nation powerful weapon
for preserving q peaceful world. !"
Admiral Carney said the For
Evening star., 1954-12-12

November 2s. or Saturday. Mo-
vember q.
Capt. Meighen had moved out
Of the apartment to the Redstone
Oficers' Club before his wife was
killed. He was cleared of any
Implications in the Staying.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

F-S6 Sabre Jet-that had q IA
to one kill ratio over Russian
MICS in Korea; and the propel-
ler-driven AID Skyraider, which
can be rapidly converted for any
one Of surprising array of jobs.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Forrestul
Continued From First Page.)

keel to mast is equal to a rs
story building. It's air condi-
tioning system could cool two
Empire State buildings. It has
sufficient horsepower to supply
electricity for a city of is mir
lion persons. The daily capacity
of its water plant is 100000
gallons.
Since the Forrestal has a
breadth at fight deck of 252 feet,
1t can not pass through the Pam
anna Canal. 1t will carry a crew
of 1926.
Originally. the Forrestal was
to be a flush h-deck carrier with a
retractable island and hinged
stacks to allow maximum landing
area. But later a canted or
angle deck in addition to the
regular flight deck was decided
on, The arrangement will allow
planes to take off and land SIM
ultaneously.
Catapult For Bombers.
Another innovation is the
steam catapult which allows
launching of the heaviest car
rier-based bombers. Four such
catapults on the Forrestal will
allow the launching of four air..
craft simultaneously.
The fight deck is heaviest ever
built into q carrier. There are
only two perforations in the
arimor-the two forward cata-
pults. This will give the ship
added strengt halong the hull
lines when it is yawing. rolling
and pitching in heavy seas: It
also increases the protection for
men and aircraft on the hanger
deck during action, since the
flight deck is an overhead shield.
Arresting gear on the Forrestal
will enable it to sustain a weight
drag three times that of older
carriers.
Life at sea aboard the For
restal will be as pleasant as the
Navy can make it. One third Of
the hunks will have foam rubber
mattresses, individual lighting
and ventilation controls. All liv-
ing spaces will be air-conditioned
and equipped with tables and
chairs for letter writing, read
Ing and recreation.
Masts Can Be Folded.
The Forrestaps formast towers
187 feet above the water line
much higher than some Of the
bridges under which the ship
will have to pass. Therefore, II
has hinged masts that can be
folded down.
Because Of Its size, the ship
was not launched by the tradi-
tional method Of sliding ii down
the ways. Instead. sea valves OF
the craving dock--a sort of dry
dock-were opened early yester-
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Star star Photo " gene ABBOTT.

the FJ-s Fury. which closely.
resembles its predecessor the
Evening star., 1954-12-12

THE SUNDAY STAR washington, D. Css AT
SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
MorriugeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. IGiD couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one dag, tDGit three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
James Bursess. %. Baltimore. and RUBY
Wallace Fl. KeFwit. Tex; j
and Phillis Jones. 10. 1885 Stanton
Paul Chase. "A. 1919 Bennett pl. me-.
and Anna Proctor, "a. HOS 21st St.
ceSIss Green; ls! 1s 1902 .l.l..;s l.hsry;ood 4.
George TSS Tnissen GicEsen ro a. Sc and Alice sand
strOm. 26: both Of Gallandet Collegs:
Michaei F5oidsvsaux: s e: I1S. anG Giiberts
and virginia Thomas. n, 1900 17th
sSa bsRs yasnss g. fa IL sSs7 81 p ss ~! g.
John ,,I Reg. , p, 1927 ST. ssh ! St; I; nv. W. and
Hams % sperr. oi 81. Munich. id Germany. any and
Bobby SSrkSs ss; {ss N s., s. nv; and
Lorraine t;on Inc Womack. 21' 1871 constitu-
Brandon Shea, AZ Arlington. Va. and
Audrey Martin, rs. Chicago.
. Sleeps. $500 Fl. Athens. si SPA "a: fA'' anu jean
BETH Jennis. 20. South South besrfeid. Dee Mass Mass.
Katharine Loebner 90, "a Elmira st.
Robert Hughes, 2s, Wheaton City. Md.
and Angela Sheehan. "A. 5425 31st st.
Edward Harnan. 33. s1e Taylor st. me-.
and Kathleen Mccormick. 20. chillum.
John Hull. "A. Portsmouth. Va. and
Kathleen Wheeler. 20. Long Pine Neb.
ViII. Vile. fRS MS. Virginia whst'el' 81 Hyatts-
Eugene German, 27, Brooklyn, N. Y,
and Frances Aronson. 22. 545s 30th
DeImaT bates. a, Dumfries. Va. and
James Mack. 81. 1915 18th st. NV.
ana Marjorie Cousins. 81, 2413 Ben
Purvi: Bush. fS ne So. and Maggie Brewer.
40. both Of 1O49 Westford pl. ne.
Luis dL1Nzano:, Nai, %S CSrtagena' Colombia,
Thomas Drury. 21. 1917 D st. n.e.. and
Audrey Rusmuil, 1s, 1854 D st. ne.
eiwyn Heller, ss. BrookIyn. 'r n. 2. z. and and
Dorothy Cohen, 20. Norfolk. Va.
Edward Smith 26, and Dorothy Morris,
. both Of 1907 sth st: NV.
and Shirley Belfield. Is. 2614 Branch
Donald Head. 21. and Elizabeth Tyson,
Is. both of Baltimore.
Charles sedeTar; 22, Central City. Pa.
Richard Harper. 81. 400 New York ave.
NV. and Syaden Clarke, 18, 1850
Andrew simonson. II. Falls Church. Va.
and Mamie Alexander. 10, 1243 g
and suad Cassis. SO. 6Sa 10th st. INV. NV.
Theodore Soo-Hoo, so. .3252 n st. NV.
L. Ray Awtrey. 46. Greenfield, Okla. and
Anne Noyes. 80. Chevy Chase. Nd.
,olli yogt, Berlin, Germany.
Albert Williams, "a. 1881 North Caro-.
lima ave; ne. and Mary Roberts. 21.
Joseph Burnham. FL. 2e12 Naylor I'd.
Sc, and Leona Krebeck, 20. 1910
Stephen DeBurr. "a. 1928 Kenmore dr.
NV, and Barbara Wiley. "a. 1924
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Air Institute Founder
Honored by BruziI

Prof. Richard Smith. founder
and director of the Aeronautical
Technical Institute in Sac Paulo,
Brazil. yesterday was awarded
that country's Order Of Aeronau-
tical Merit. Degree Of Com
mander, during ceremonies in
the Brazilian Embassy, 5000
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
The presentation, made by
Ambassador Joao Carlos Muniz,
recognized Prof. Smiths service
to Brazil in establishing the in
Stitute and directing it for four
years. Prof. Smith now is work.
ing in connection with the
United States Air Force here.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-13

Mays Head-Black bass limits,
for fish weighing from one to
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-13
STRIPED BASS DUE
EARLY IN SEPTEMBER

Wanchese-More striped bass
are taken with rod and reel by
anglers fishing out of Wanchese
in the sounds of Roanoke, Croa-
tan and Albemarle, than any
other fishing community along
the coast. The run of schooling
stripers reach a peak during
mid-Autumn, but already a few
stagglers have been taken.
The striped bass are taken
during their return from migra-
tory swims up the rivers and
sounds. The fish, never large,
sometimes weigh up to two and
three pounds. 1t is not consider
ed unusual for a party aboard a
charter boat to catch 100 or more
in one day.
The big stripers, most elusive
of all game fishes along the Dare
coast because they are seldom
taken with rod and reel appear
in the surf during late autumn
and early winter. @
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-13
SURVEY WILL ASK
SPECIAL QUESTIONS

Special questions on part time
workers will be asked in addition
to the usual inquiries on employ
ment and unemployment in the
August Current Population Sur
vey, according to District Super
visor Joseph R. Norwood of the
u: S. Census Bureaus district
office at Charlotte, N. c. The sur
vey will be conducted in this
area during the week of August
IS.
The purpose of the special
questions is to provide informa-
tion on the number of people
who work time, the reasons
for their short hours, and how
many want and would accept
.full-time work. This information,
along with similar data collected
in previous surveys, will make
possible accurate estimates of
employment conditions in the
Nation, indicating how many
persons work part-time from
choice and how many do so be-
cause of economic factors, such
as slack work or material short
ages.
Current Population Survey in
terviews in this area are conduct
ed by Mrs. Alva G. Wise of
!Stumpy Point.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-13
FISHING 7. 2
CONTINUED from Page One)

the surf with rod and reel on the
north shore of Hatteras Inlet.
His big channel bass was one
pound heavier than the national
record for the species taken any
where in 1858.
Channel bass fishing is one of
the best bets for surf and inlet
anglers during the months of
autumn. They are taken while
trolling in Oregon Inlet, while
drift casting in nearby Hatteras
Inlet and along the surf in favor
lite sloughs from Kitty Hawk to
Ocracoke Inlet by surf casters.
In past years the best surf fishing
has been from September Is
through November l5.44
Already many beach guides
and several of the hotels and mo-
tells have parties booked for
autumn surf casting-which
means autumn channel b as
fishing. ~