davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-04-17
.CIarke,Moore
Win in Twshp
Ballot Battle

In Tuesdays battle of ballots
i'll the Township the incumbent,
Harry Clarke, came up winner
with something like 2,037.
From the same source we
got the figures for Clare E.
Moore-2780.
While weare not at all certain
of the figures, we do know that
Harry Clarke on the Democrat
lie and Clare E. Moore on the
Republican ticket were the win
ners in the election.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-04-17

also instrumental in the acqui-
sition of Our first village hall
in March, 1919, by canvassing
So, with the death of these
two worthy citizens, two more
footprints have been left on
the Sands of Time here in our
village and the proof of their
worth stands as monument
to their worthy deeds.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-04-17

villag newspaper, Inc NopDiiis
Herald for number of years.
Mrs. Thomas was tar and
widely known for her entertain
ment of young people in her
large and spacious home on the
hill as it was generally called.
At one time the Girl Scout
Troop of Morgan Park was en-
tertained on her spacious lawn
where they camped for three
days as guests of the Girl Scout
Troop of Robbins.
Our first undertaking estab-
lishment was located in the
building of Mr.. Thomas. The
Masonic Hall was also located
on the second floor of the same
building. The old landmark is
still standing today and is now,
as it was then, known as
Thomas Hall.
In 1911 De Wolf, land own
er, at the suggestion of Mr..
Thomas, divided the Humpky
Farm and added it to the sub
divided area of Robbins from
the Rock Island R. R. on the
east to Lydia avenue on the
west; from 10th on the north
to Robbins avenue on the south
and from Kedzie to Sawyer.
Aside from being a business
man and an officer in the viii
lage, Mr.. Thomas was also
member of the old Appomattox
and Northwestern Clubs of
Chicago, along with the politi-
cal, social and civic clubs of
Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas were
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-04-17

This k, Mrs. Robinson
picks up her interesting narra-
ton of the history of Robbins
in her Next Door Neighbors. :"
Three weeks ago, on account of
severe illness, she had to dis
continue. Resuming now, we
hope for her complete recovery
and continued good health.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-04-17

ONE of our neighbors who
~ has contributed much to-
ward the civic growth of this
community is Mr.. Leroy Thorn
as, now deceased. Mr.. Thomas
came to Robbins in 1911 and
was elected as one of the first
Trustees of the village. He was
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-04-17

also post-mas-
ter in the vii
lage for 20 or
more y e a r S.
He also oper-
ated a grocery
store in con-
nection w i t h
p o S t office.
His wife, Es-
Their V. Thorn
as, was known
as Aunt Peg
gy, edited the
The Robbins
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-04-17

. Doors Open Daily, 400 PM.
Q Show Starts Daily, 1880 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

urgent investigation of an incident
which smelled strongly of enemy
espionage.
For almost two weeks the sur
vigilance team searched for an
answer. shadowing suspects, ques-
tioning refugees, keeping an eye
open around the building where
the leak happened. A manila folder
stamped "CE" for counter-espion-
age fattened visibly IN the secret
file room as agents submitted de-
tailed reports. And after the last
scraps Of evidence went into the
folder, the Chief knew who the
spy was and how he was operating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

ALL over jittery four-power
AVienna people heard the whis-
per of an incredible spy story not
so long ago. Fanciful rumors
abound in Vienna, where two hos
tile worlds rub together. yet this
particular story soon became more
popular than any of the fictional
whoppers despite rare and vital
difference. 1t happened to be true.
One of the cold wars strangest
twists began to develop the after
noon an American occupation Off
Ger poked into his waste basket,
searching for a paper he had thrown
away by mistake. Someone had
removed it. So. following a rigid
order shaped to cover just such
emergencies, he notified the Army
Counter Intelligence Corps.
Thsou1h Chaznsls
Our along Vienna's quiet, resi-
Dental Michaelerstrasse, in a long,
low stone headquarters building, a
written report on the missing paper
moved up through regular ClC
channels to the Chief of Opera
tons. The Chief pulled six top sur
VIGILANCE men off other jobs for an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

The technique. compared to
some of the silkier. more elaborate
enemy intrigues. was relatively
simple. A tough young Hungarian
refugee who worked as a janitor in
two US. occupation buildings was
secretly serving as an agent for the
Hungarian AVH security outfit.
With his natural access to desks
and waste baskets. he was able to
pick out important-look papers
and carry them off in his overall
pockets.
AmOehox Wogl2
ON SATURDAYS the janitor quietly
rode a train to the Austrian Hun
garian border town of Schatten-
dorf and there crossed into another
world - behind the Iron Curtain.
Shutting back and forth between
two enemy camps, he delivered
large packets Of American infor-
nation to a control officer inside
Hungary who directed and paid
him.
The control man relayed it to
the high Russian intelligence CEN
ter in Budapest for translation
and evaluation.
From the look of things, Russia
had run a productive espionage
line right into a sensitive American
Office in Vienna. Or 50 it seemed
at first. In actual practice. though,
the line didn't do 50 well. This was
mainly because of the fantastic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
HE RUSSIANS CRAZIEST Spy
by Bob Deindorier

He couldn't read English, SO he stole
everything from menus to millinery
bills. All Vienna's been laughing :.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
| Game Rated Tossup
AsQuantico Prepares
To Visit Fort Lee

Three military football teams
in the Washington area were
tapering of today In prepara-
tion for. action tomorrow. The
Quantico Marines, Fort Belvoir
and Boiling Air Force Base will
be under fire in weekend games.
Quantico has drawn the
toughest assignment in Fort Lee
at Lee. Belvoir battles a weak
ened Great Lakes team while
Boiling takes on the cambridge
Naval Training Station eleven.
The Fort Lee-Quantico tussle
is a tossup. Anchoring the
powerful Lee line will be two
big tackles, j. D. Kimmel. Hous-
ton Little All-America, and Hal
Mitchell, All-Service last year.
Both are rough, agile 235-pound-
ers. Lees offense is built around
two equally fine quarterbacks,
Ted Marchibroda of Detroit and
Ronnie Morris of Tulsa.
To make matters disconcert-
ing for Quantico, the Marines
have lost their co-captain. End
Don Penza. who is out of action
with a knee injury.
HOWE Pitt, who played all his
football at right end while at
Duke, but worked the left side
at Quantico, will move over to
replace PeAza. Big Joe Harring-
ton, who has played consistently
fine ball all season, will stand
ready to spell either Pitt or Don
Fullam at the f1anks.
Colorful Bob Williams of
Notre Dame and Baltimore Colts
fame. leads the cambridge
forces into combat against Boil
ing at Boiling in a game at 2
pm. cambridge also has Fred
Cason of the University of Flor
ida as its fullback and a good
pass-catching end In John La
torre of South Carolina who is
co-captain. Bainbridge has a
record of 81 for the season.
Belvoir is not expected to have
much difficulty disposing Of
Great Lakes, which lost to GAN
tico last week, 61-14. Belvoir is
frankly looking ahead to its
meeting with Boiling next week
at Belvoir, a game which is ex-
pected to draw one of the largest
crowds Of the year for a military
contest.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
PERSONAL

WILL BOARD CHILD from infant to
10 years, in our Christian country
home In the beautiful Pennsylvania
hills hills. Write p. O. Box IL, Hughes
NICE, PIEAsANT HOME for elderly
Invited. NO. 7-3242. -
YOUNG Man to share apt. with con-
v3cANcTp M ApsS SURs}Nc 4IoSs HoME 9 for
: care; licensed By state and County.
ALTERATIONs - Ladies' children,s
clothes; finest work; 25-yrs.' exper.;
satisfaction guaranteed. RA. $4,000.
PERMANENT SIS, shampoo and finger
wave, a5c. oWARFLYNN BEAUTY
tcs ..cs sxcsilsn. lent, food; tres ~; gooa
CARRSLL HALL sANTTARiUM-just
opening for care Of convalescents.
aged. and chronic: 24-hr. trained
nursing care; beautiful grounds and
soal ispseson saisent To- fo2a osaoogse ge aY's
room available with ps bath. Also
semiprivate room. Reasonable. YoEr
inspection invited. JE. 2-0643. 21
FURS--ooing somewhere special to-
night? Look glamorous. Our rental
department viii furnish you with
furs for the occasion MA S-1in9
FORMS 81. o. 8 lob applications
selling. ExCH sERv.. l740 K st.
NV Room AZ ST, 3-R1Sf 19s
MIMEOGRAPHENG, 500 copies, ,$3 26
incl. typ. of stem. EXCH SERV CO..
1740 e St NV. Rm. ~. ST. 1851 80.
NURSING CARE--Fiome-l like care for
the elderly or convalescent patient.
HYATTSVILLE REST HOME, 6SOl
42nd ave. Phone uN. 4-4477.
HAZE TTNTTsG Il cur businessi Is
yrs. expee., Roux or Clairol, $3.50
complete. Why pay $3.50? FRENCH
BEAUTY SHOP. 2s21 1Ath ct. NV.
AD. &-067&. s--10
Evening star., 1954-11-19
T rude

Continued From Page CID
the Orioles a team better than
the one that closed the past sea-
son in seventhN place with 100
defeats.
He would play the new men
like this:
Triandos at first base-Rich-
ards says the 24-year-old who
played with Kansas City last sea-
son "can hit a ball a mile
still has a lot to learn about
defense, but should drive in some
runs for u.s."
Miranda at shortstop-"Great-
est fielding shortstop In the
world"
Woodling in rightfield-"Be-
cause of his strong throwing arm
a strong competitor who
can hit in the clutch. If I had
to name a cleanup hitter now.
it would be Woodling."
Smith as catcher-"One of the
best handlers Of pitchers to be
found =. the kind who makes
a pitcher perform at his best. An
accurate arm and a line-drive
type hitter" Richards already
has pinned a mo sale" sign on
the 24-year-old Smith, who bat
ted $50 for Columbus to lead
the American Association last
season.
AS for Byrd and Mcdonald,
Richards says they should win
more games for us, with the men
coming along with them, than
Turley and Larsen could with the
way the club was before.
"You know, I wouldn't sell
Turley short for a minute" Rich
ards added, "but there just ain't
no use in gettin' beat, To-"
May Bid for Michaels.
Richards would like to pick ur
a third baSeman in Chicago,
possibility being Cass Michaels
The Orioles bait probably would
be scrappy little Clint Courtney
a good catcher but rated behind
Smith in Paul's book.
Vern Stephens and Bob Ken
nedy alternated at third for the
Orioles last season, but Stephens
has been ailing and considering
retirement.
The Yankees, happy at snar.
ing two pitchers to bolster Their
weakest department, plus Hun.
ter, had nothing on Richards.
He says the trade "could turr
out 10 be the best one ! evel
made - II the players come
through as we expect. It will
certainly give us q more inter.
esting club"
And Richards is on the move
to make more deals. We've goi
to trade to get anywhere" hs
says.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted for by any one
other than myself. FRED ROBERTS.
T.. sos Hamilton st. NV, Wash.
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE + for
any debts contracted by any one
other than myself. ETHEL l..
MORNlNGsTAR, 4105 34th St.. Mt.
1 WILL NOT S; BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by any one other
than myself. ANTHONY PETREL-
10. 925 Potomac ave. Sc. Wash.
ALI OF THE STOCKHOLDERS and
subscribers to stock in the D. c. In
corporation Company are hereby
notified that q meeting Of stock
holders is called to be held at I343
Good Hope Road, Southeast. Wash
ington. D. G.. November 80. 1854 at
2:30 pm. to consider o resolution
OF the Trustees OF said Corporation
to reduce the authorized capital
stock. CHARLES T. CLAYTON.
CARL G. SMUCK. C. JIMMIE VAC
new NEWT ~ SCREEN FILTER gives beau-
tifnl. color, reduces glare and eye
strain. Filter attached to any black
and-white set by scotch tape outside
TV screen. Thrilling home demon-
stration and free delivery. No obli-
cation to buy. Price, $3.50. Call
EN-. 2-b143, -21
Evening star., 1954-11-19
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. Sleeper pass. Better not!
It's illegal!
8. Pitchout. Unwise to play
around with a pitchout in this
wind and snow.
2. Statue of Liberty. No doubt
there have been many second
down punts. so this might fool
the defense. II it failed, q 10
yard loss wouldn't hurt as much
as II on o dry field.
l. Punt. Best call. Punt and
play for the breaks Is funda-
mental on o day like this.
(Distrihuted by the Register and Tribune
@vndiCata.l
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Eastern League 10 Meet;
Three Members Doubtful
BY the Associated Press

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Nov.
19.-The annual meeting of the
Glass A Eastern Baseball League
will be held in New York Sunday
and Tommy Richardson, league
president, says the big item on
the agenda will be the structure
Of the eight-team league.
Three member cities are shaky,
They are Albany. Wilkes-Barre
and Williamsport. Other cities
in the circuit are Binghamton,
Elmira and Schenectady, in New
York, and Allentown and Read
ing, in Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1954-11-19

from talking
with those of
our frie n d S
who have been
afeld. Many
h av e sho t
their limits Of
four ducks and
two ge e sc in
one day but
Tar more nave
come in with
limited bags,
which Is to be
e x p e c t e d.
q e e Sc ar e
dnurna al.nnm or
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Philadelphia - Gil Turner. 154h
Philadelphia. stopped Charley Scott
145M, Philadelphia 49,.
Omaha-Joe Miceli, 1853, New York,
and Bob stecher, 159, Pittsburgh, drew
uO).
Minneapolis-Mickey Zielke, 1913. La
Crosse, Wis, outpointed Ralph Ger
vantes. 140, Rockford, Ill. ts).
- New York lSunnyside Garden )-Rinzi
Nocero, 1904, Brooklyn, outpointed
Tommy Dixon. 1551a. New York tS).
Evening star., 1954-11-19
THOs. J. OWEN q SON, AucfioneeTs,
I'LL e st, NV,

Trustees Sale Of Valuable TWO
STORY AND BASEMENT ROW
BRICK DWELLING BEING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NUMBER 6I3 THIRD
STREET, NORTHEAST.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 5000,
Folio $40 ct seq. of the land
records Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees win sell, ct public auction
MpNgpa9 " iTSat e rHE shs rIRsT PR5sTiSss Dsy on On
DEcEMdBERR. AID. 1854, AT Dn THkRE 4 M
O'CLOCK PM. the following-de-
scribed land and premises. situate
in the District of Columbia, and
desisnated as and being Lot rs in
Browns subdivision Of lots in
5 SQUARE IT'S, as per plat recorded in
the Office of the Surveyor. for the
District OF Columbia in Liber 10
at folio 100.
Terms: Sold subject. to q prior Cbuild-
ing association deed Of trust for
approximately S5.4S5.00 further
particulars Of which viii be an
nounced ct time Of sale; the pur-
paid in cash. A deposit Of $4,000
etc.. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days., otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be adj
yertised and resold at the discretion
- HORACE Q. POLLARD.
JAMES @. MANDES.
no10 .22.24.27.S0 Trustees.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
THOs. J. OWEN Z SON, Auctioneers,
I'LL E st. NV.

PRovEp BuIb1Na Il Wsluafe hors YNla IN
BELLEVUE CIRCLE, SOUTHEAST,
lBELLEVUE STREET OFF NINTH
STREET. SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly duly, resorded' in Liber No; 19o76.
cords Of Of the Dist, District Of Of Columbia. a ia
and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees. win sell. at public auction,
In front Of the premises, on TUES
DAY, THE 23rd DAY OF NovEM-
olcEock eEH kD p.M, 1854 the AT tollCRIn1s THEEE
described land and premises, situate
IN the District Of Columbia. and
DESIGNATED as and being Lots num-
bered Eighty tS0I and Eighty one
lS1l in SQUARE numbered 6159 in
William A. Redmond, Trustees sub
division of '.Kosciuski Place" 'Gies-
boro Manor" and Prevention En-
~ at folio IS in the ONCE of the
surveyor for the District of Colum-
TERMS OF SALE. ALL CASH. A
deposit of $4,000 win be required
at time OF sale. Adjustments made
recording. revenue stamps. ETC.. at
cost Of purchaser. Terms of sale to
be complied with within 30 days
from day Of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the. right to resell
the property at the risk and cost of
defaulting purchaser after five
days advertisement Of such resale
ROGER MOSS.
H. D. BOOTH,
no12,15,17.1e,22 Trustees.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
TH0s. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneeri
iii 3 SC. NV.

Tsqssfss sTo ss2 sss e ANb yh1uasls asBEgTos TYa
SHINGLE. DETACHED DWELLING,
BEING PREMISES NO. 1885 NEW
TON STREET. NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of 2 certain deed Of trust
Folio 30S ct seq, of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia. and at
the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell, at public auction in front
OF the premises. on TUESDAY. THE
4p 44Hp,RTIsTH is54i PAY "a fouR 81 NoDEMeER D9I1cRR
PM. the following described land
and premises, situate in the District
of Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and
being. The East 40 feet front by the
fun depth thereof of Lot numbered
nine. t29, in. Leighton and Pairo.
Trustees subdivision of "Brookiand,"
as per plat recorded in Liber County
at Folios 103 and 104 in the Office
OF the Surveyor for the District of
Columbia. Said property being now
purposes as Lot numbered Eight
Hundred Four tS04f in Square num-
bered Thirty-nine Hundred Sixty-five
Terms: Sold subject to a prior tbuild-
asS1ssatS 4ssse aess & trqS further for
particulars Of which win be an
nounced at time of sale; the pur.
chase price above said trust to be
paid in. cash. A deposit of $3.50. 90
required. Conveyancing. recording,
etc.. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as of date of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
80 days, otherwise deposit forfeited
and the property may be advertised
and resold al the discretion Of the
trustees.
EDWIN SHELTON,
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
no16 ~ %. .26.2a trustees
ADAM A. WESCHLER & son,
Auctioneers-A Appraisers.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
LOUIS BoJAN,
RUSSELL WINE.
o16,19, %. "a. ~ .Trustees
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON,
Auctioneers-Appraisers


TRUSTEES SALE OF RESTAURANT
AND BAR FIXTURES AND EQUIP
MENT. STOCK IN TRADE, ETC,
CONTAINED IN PREMISES 1916
4th STREET NE. ALSO LEASE
HOLD INTEREST. BY virtue Of
Chattel Deed of Trust recorded In
Liber 1853. Folio 627 ct seq.. one
Of the Land Records Of the District
OF Columbia and at the request of
the party secured thereby. the
undersig1ed trustees win sell by
puolic auction At The above-men-
toned premises on TUESDAY NO.
VENEER 23. 1854 AT 1870
O'CLOCK AM. booths. tables.
chairs. refrigeration, cocktail unit,
cash register. bar, fans. kitchen
equipment. televisions, typewriter.
safe, ETC.. also ,easehold interest.
particulars Of which wiz be an
nounced at time Of sale: Terms:
Cash. MORRIS d. SCHWARTZ
and HARRY COHN, Trustees. MAR
TN 5. BECKER, Attorney for Party
Secured, Suite 707, sheraton Build
ing. no1e. ,20.22
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Big Antique Sale
PUBLIC AUCTION
OF ANTIQUES q SECONDHAND

uPUBLIC AUCTION
OF ANTIQUES TaSo&SpssEEc 3 SECONDHAND
SAT, NOV. Goth, 1000 AM.
Restsarsats nsaIsa staeee pess S0aT %arehOSse So
Frederick Rd.. in Funkstown, Nd.
lSun OF Hagerstown, 2 mi. Sc on
old o. 9: 40 tnew alt) to Freder-
ick). Chairs for everyone.
Liquidation Sale
one Of x EayeS Sdsse celisscti9ns
curios, Thousands Of an'isans itenas, ane inc.
old toys, cap pistols. shaving
mugs. local photos OF Hagers-
town. high wheel bicycle days,
etc. ANTIQUE china and glass. tin
stamps. advertising iiis' postcard ste papsoS, col.
shells. coral. fossils. nssS; iot ciSii War Var
relics and old Xmas tree orna-
ments, etc; Antique furniture
from the attics and cellars Of this
and Mcfarland Estates including
Hepplewhite sofa, Shearton--
g Colonial; mirrors, stands~s old
chest Of drawers. over so chairs,
tables, incl. large Colonial din.
ming room table. drop leafs, etc,
blanket chests. cherry buffers,
sssretafy; oce etc SECONDHAND ssntaf dental
drills, oxygen tanks. hundreds Of
tools. drill. etc. Also ali the
equip out Of the dental work
shop, ONCE furniture, etc. Lot
plumbing supplies. tools. ETC.. 4
rooms secondhand furniture. 10
antiaue Victorian marble-top stands,
marbie-top chest OF drawers and
4 wash stands. c. q / prints.
Kline Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1954-11-19

the Eastern SnOfe IN gOO0ly num-
bers, but local black ducks and
mallards, with pintails, and here
and there ducks of another
species, seem to form the major
portion of the bags.
Judge Oscar See. who is just
back from Mattamuskeet and
with whom we had lunch just
before this was written, says his
party found the lake badly dried
up, with many blinds hundreds
of yards from water. AS a con-
sequence, the duck shooting was
poor, but they killed a fair num-
ber Of geese. The wildfowl are
there aplenty, but the weather
was most unpropitious. Grady
Putnam, who hunted the upper
Patuxent this week. had good
black duck shooting. Bob Walker,
who is back from his first
trip to the. Sinapuxent Bay Area
near Ocean City, Md, reports
plenty Of pintails with a goodly
sprinkling of local black ducks.
Rockfishing generally has been
good, but many anglers return
without q single fish to show
for a days efforts, and most
have only fair luck. The fish are
present in the Bay, well schooled
up, but mighty choosey in their
feeding habits. # you don't
happen to run across a school
that is feeding, you just don't
catch fish, although you may
unwittingly drag your lure
through more than one large
school resting along the bottom.
If we were going this week
end, we believe we'd try the area
around the Gooses, the Diamonds
or the Hill, and on up into the
mouth of the Choptank River,
across the Bay. On the Western
shore, some nice catches are
being made below Point No
Point to Point Lookout, and
further up from Solomons to
Cove Point. Around in the Po-
tomac, nice catches have been
made lately in the Cobb Island,
Tall Timbers, Blackiston Island
and other favorite locations.
4 4 X X
Our old friend, Don Carpenter,
called us this week to tell of some
luck in Herring Bay and vicinity
for the past fortnight. Said the
fish were mostly in the roaster
class or smaller, but they were
in goodly numbers. Don also says
he has taken some nice fish down
of Kenwood Beach of late-not
many, but good-sized rock up to
10 pounds. Don is a great one
for cruising around and has a
nice boat for rough weather in
his "Happyway." He likes moth
ing better than to buck into a
northeaster on a foggy, nasty
day, and claims that's when the
fish bite best. We think he has
something there. It has always
been our experience that nasty
weather was good weather for
the big rockfish, especially off a
lee shore. Don still is taking out
parties and can be reached by
calling WA. 7-8804 or CO. s.
6089.
y **A
In writing of the fine catch of
a 601s-pound channel bass,
which won the first individual
honors in the recent Nags Head
surf fishing tournament, we COM
pletely overlooked the fact that
runnerup horors fell to a WASH
ington, D. c. angler, Jack
Yockey of the Woodward g.
Lothrop Fishing Club. Weighed
in at the Coast Guard Station,
1t tipped the scales on the As
pound mark. Yockey was using
25-pound test nylon casting line,
which we consider about as light
a line as we'd care to use in fish
inc for this snneinS