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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
Member Of e. K. s. a.
oPPoR r y MITES

1850 3!{5B: Ave. at {7:11;{
All Of the Following Positions
Are with Local Companies

MALE AUTOMATIC OPERATORS
sH STAFF ENGINEER PhD. SET up 'foieY' honoes .ssoh
ME-, heat transfer ''''' ' ~ '
research .sloOoos 1000 rrmA,r
FIELD ENGINEERS strong - ~
eecroncs background. h'Doo iii1h hlohAhAs.
prefer exNovy S600S650 'ecnhcoi '0'ooe4oo
INDUSTRIAL SALES ENGL SECRETARY president 1880
NEER over 40 As veos NE. NO FEE ........... S400
experience ... ssoos7oo SECRETARY, treasurer. exp
MACHINE DESIGNER, 2s4o. with hnonciol dept
uutomohve. $500 W. Ii 1910
TEST ENGINEER vo,nc ME- sTENO. supervise small
EE, Che S450-SS00 oePt' o.r" eooo
CHIEF ACCOUNTANT. small STENOBOOKKEEPER. 1882
company know oil phases single. heenls Sooo
age so ...... ssoos55o ACCOUNTING CLERK. 25-35.
GENERAL ACCOUNTANT. single. town ........... $500
knowledge s4oo $500 ADVERTISING PRODUCTION
statesmen. ouomodve parts. ~ ~ihANht versohle' type.
.......... S4oo.s4so Heights ..,..... S27Ss300
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casualty will noin. no oookKeepin9' some
salary ............... S400 exp Lost SEo
SALES bldg. moeridls CnohCn hLSIFllONol,
LoroinElynd $780, occu1ole YPs| Lost
Cleveland $3.50
~ ~ ~ edOip oo -. ~ BILLING CLERKS. accurate
~ 9' - 0'oo typing E. Cleve $3.50
ADIoSIEA TRAiNEE single s325 BM KEY PUNCH OPERATOR
pLANNER TRANEE high l VI. exp. ............. .s27s
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exempt .............. $3.50 LAB TEcHNIcIANs. HIS
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THESE ARE ONLY FEW OUR MANY LsTINGs
Employment Service Is Our Business
Open Thursday until 500 PM
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
HELP MIi! |IiIIMl3]

2Ss2s Euclid Avenue Redwood 1900
interviewing Hours at Euclid Ave-
l000-4:00 Tuesday and FridoY
MALE ASSEMBLY FOREMAN. ma.
rvrr,,rrr chine shop exp, oble TO
V.P. OF Enqineerinq rnaeS;n. ...s - 1eoo 90
degree. administrative engr
exp, local. l5.ooo+s2oooo TEMA
SALES Mgr. engr degree. ercprr1pv,ovp o.os
heavy fubrcdtng field. sinos .hthd ,ynina 1'
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ooshniSl hNDtNl' oe9fee STENO -BOOKKEEPER. heavy
Yeors ruooef cnemsuy . shhd. bkkpg. tru and
cap" inhoiS '"''oo and single,
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pRoprprv 1d;n;.,u,. ACCOUNTING and poyron
BIS in Accounting u N ocS' poYule uno
inventory exp, No Fee. g. 60 -: Np. "19.o
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10 .,..... $500 bonus single, lucid TO s32o
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degree. uccg bked. = eAoeneh Exp IuOi0 'O'o0
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OFFICE HOURS $50 AN to Pm. Monday through Friday
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
BY OWNER
Sl5.OCO-OWNER

SPACIOUS Broom colonial, 3-5
bedrooms, basement, beach priv
iieges, 1923 WindWard. KE.
1-dCQd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
BRICK BUNGALOW

OFF Lake Shore, bedrooms,
recreation room, garage, $1,000.
Ray Nausner, East 280th-Lake
Shore AN. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
The Fish

ROCKFISH-There is good
fishing for striped bass in the
Patuxent in both spring and
fall. The latter is best. how
ever, and sometimes they can
be taken to tackle-smaShing
size all the way up to Bene-
dict.
HARDHEAD - Croa kers
range up both shores in season
and can be found with spot
on the various Jumps" TROUT
also are caught there.
SPOT-Spot is one of the
most popular fish with Pa
tuxent anglers, especially the
rowboat fishermen.
PERCH-The white perch IS
we'll distributed in the Patuxent
and at times there is good fish,
ing for them.
HICKORY SHAD - Hickory
shad or jacks come upriver
with the spring herring run
and can be taken in the head
waters by casting small arti-
fetal lures called darts or
spoons in 900 or 5000 size.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of small
blues sometimes chase bait fish
well up the Patuxent, but their
visits are not as frequent or the
fish as numerous as at Cedar
Point or along the bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
ComponeIIu Gets
$20,500 for Boot

GLEN COVE, N. Y, June 7
(R.-Roy Campanella's $4,000
cabin cruiser was sold at auc-
ton today for $20,500.
There were only five bidders
in the crowd of so for the auc-
ton at the Glen Cove Marina.
An agent for irving Weiss, a
New York auto dealer, made
the highest bid for the twin
engined, custom-built, 41-foot
boat which can sleep eight.
Campanella had named the
boat Princess" for one of his
daughters. 1t was built two
years ago.
The 36-year-old Los Angeles
catcher was forced to sell as
the result of the auto accident
which fractured his neck last
January. Still paralyzed in the
legs, ampanella is being
treated at the New York
University Bellevue M dical
Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
AVERAGES lO7 MILES PER HOUR
World Outbourd Record
Broken by Seattle Pilot

Jean Dupuy Of France set it
at 79.04 mph.
Once again designer Ted
Jones had a hand in regain
ing a world water speed mark
for America. He developed the
unique and so-called cab over"
design used by Entrop when he
built the boat. 1t was in 1850
that the Slo-Mo-Shun w, fresh
of the Jones drawing board,
broke the Enghsh-held unlim-
tied hydroplane record by
reaching 160 miles per hour.
Entrop, kneeling in the bow
of his 1912 foot speedster, was
pushed along, by a production
model, Mercury six-cylinder
cupboard, using alcohol as fuel
and castor oil rur fabrication.
Di Priolo's engine was a super
charged 160-horsepower four
cylinder machine. This was the
first speed record earned by
Entrop. A balding. 35-year-old
swing shift employe of the
Boeing Airplane Co.
Entrop exceeded 100 mph on
every trip. The lake was smooth
as a plate glass mirror for his
final effort and he made the
north run at 109.l20 and the
return jaunt at 106.522.
The record must be certified
by the Union of International
INCORPORATING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

varities that it wouldn't be fair
to single out one. Essentially
they are bucktail jigs or spoons.
STILL-FISHING-The same
bats as used in the bay, grass
shrimp or bloodworms for
perch, bloodworms for spot and
peeler crab or frozen packaged
shrimp for hardhead and trout
are popular here. Use spinning
tackle or light rod and just
enough weight to take your line
to the bottom.
An excellent way to catch
rockf1sh is to float chunks of
peeler crab over the grass beds.
1t is sporting because light
tackle can be used.
CHUMMING-This not only
is a good way to take rockflsh
and blues but very effective on
perch and trout. The price of
grass shrimp by the gallon,
however. makes many anglers
shy away from cumming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Four Boys Take
Pair of Events in
Junior OIympics

-Four boys were double win
ners in the Northern Virginia
Junior olympics yesterday at
Wakefield High School.
Dave Rumsey Of Wakefield
High, competing in the l4-l5-
year-old class, won the 44O
and $50. In the 1918 age
group. Jerry Baker Of VIII
liamsburg Junior High School,
won the so and 100-yard
dashes and Bob Piersall, also
Of Williamsburg. won the
standing broad Jump and hop.
step and Jump.
Bob Blair of st. Stephens
School won the 50-yard dash
and running broad jump in
the l1-and-under class.
The meet was sponsored by
the Better Sports Club OF
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
CHARTER BOATS

Sheridan Point. Md. Five char
ter boats. Prince Frederick
l56-J-l.
CAPT. GOURLEY ELLIOTT,
Broome Island. Four charter
boats. $50 for five hours. Prince
Frederick l56-J-l.
CAPT. LUTHER MISTER,
Broome Island. One charter
boat. Prince Frederick 370-
Us.
CAPT. HOWARD A. FOW-
LER, Broome Island. One char
ter boat. Prince Frederick 1885,
VS..
CAPT. ALVIN HOkSMAN
Broome Island. One charter
boat. Prince Frederick l56-J-l
CAPT. CLAUDE MISTER
Broome Island. One charter
boat. Prince Frederick l56-J-6
CAPT. FRED II. RUTS-
CHOW. Broome Island. Prince
Frederick l98-W-l.
SHORTER'S PLACE. Bene-
dict. Md. One charter boat
Capt. Hamilton Bond. Night
fishing. SIS for four hours. Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

List Of boats available at
Solomons Island carried in May
rs lsSueD
SEVEN GABLES HOTEL.
California. Md. r. H. Blacki-
stone. Four charter boats. $40
per day. Rooms. ice, bait.
restaurant. Volunteer 3-5454.
CAPT. EDWARD DIXON,
California. One charter boat.
Volunteer 2-35Sl.
CAPT. DICK CLARK, Cali
fornia. One charter boat, Vol
unteer 2-564l.
CAPE ST. MARY'S MARINA.
Sandgates, Md. Capt. Tony
Cefarrati. On charter boat. s.
per hour. Motel, ice, bait, res
taurant. Greenwood 5-66S7.
CAPT II. c. ELLIOTT,
Broome Island. One charter
boat, $40 for five hours up to
five persons; 50 per person over
five. Prince Frederick l59-J-6
CAPT. f. T. MARKWARD.
Broome Island. Md. One char
ter boat, $50 for five hours.
CAPT. EDDIE HOOPER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
ROWBOAT RENTALS

SELLERS WHARF. T. Cor
don Bennett. jr., st. Leonards
Creek. Fourteen rowboatS. So
per day. motors IS additional.
Launching fee for small boats.
$l.50, Solomons 275l.
SHORTER'S PLACE, Bene-
dict, Md. Fourteen rowboats.
50 per day. Eleven large in
boards, SIS per day. IL smaller
inboards, rs cents per hour with
50 minimum. Restaurant. Bait.
Ice. Gas. Bridge 1924.
WEIGHS PLACE, Benedict.
Seven boats, 50 per day. Eight
inboards. rs cents per hour with
So minimum. Sandwiches. Bait.
Ice. Bridge 4-3202.
CHAPPELEAR'S ACE,
Benedict. Eight boats, 50 per
day. Restaurant. Bait. Ice. Gas.
Bridge 4-353S.
HARRY MESSICK'S, Bene-
dict. Six rowboats, 81 per day.
Ten inboards. IS per day.
Rooms. Restaurant. Bait. Ice.
Launching site. Bridge 4-352S
or 4-3303.
GREEN TOP, Benedict. ]. E.
Copsey. -Four rowboats, So
per day. Four inboards. rs cents
per hour with So minimum.
Sandwiches. Picnic ground.
Launching site.
CAPTAINS INN. Benedict.
Two rowboats, 50 per day. Ten
inboards, SIS per day. Rooms.
Restaurant. Ice. Bait. Bridge
4-3182.
CHUCK'S PLACE, Benedict.
Twelve rowboats, 50 per day.
Ten inboards, rs cents per hour
with 50 minimum. Sandwiches.
Bait. Ice.
THE ANCHORAGE, Hallow-
ing Point, Md. Thirteen row.
boats, SO per day. Six inboards,
SIS for six hours. Restaurant.
Bait. Launching site. Prince
Frederick 315-W-11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
MiddIekump
Wins Twice

Larry Middlekamp defeated,
Bob Herr, 60, 81, and Ross
Lubbock, 60, 6-3, yesterday
at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets to move to the third
round of the D. c. Recreation
Department tennis tournament
for men and women.
Results:
MEMS SINGLES
First round-Arthur Cox defeated
Michael Nadanyl, "a, e.. John
Renner defeated Paul Jones, 6-3,
"a. Hsl, Freeman defeated Mike Cas-
feated J. Freedman. Bill Gatlin de-
feated Leroy Millender. g.. 6--1.
John Kaarid defeated Robin Lincoln,
g.. 10, John Bouquet defeated
Craig Ely defeated Bob Rubin, 90,
81. Al Citrenbaum defeated Eliot
Cramer, 60 81. Gene Hermann
f Psmef d 9GeR sna Ted THOMAS DGR
s~s' "a, Allan Kohn defeated r.
Ventura, 90, 6-3, Frank Masruder
defeated Stanley Kushner, 6L3, 60
Bill Duggan defeated Carl Kronlase
los. 10. e.. Craig Mathews
defeated Dick Palmer, s., "a
Ernie ingram defeated Jim Deveney
60, 6--l. Ned Brown defeated Hard
ing Williams, 60. g. Steve Wink
"a. Tom Marching defeated Charles
Rice. O.. 60. Mort Stimler de-
Anania defeated Dick Mills, g.,
g.. Kit Huettig defeated Dave
Gichner, SIS, 81. Chuck Slkett
defeated Burling Spamding, 60,
40, Id, default. Mickey Boteier
defeated William Carney, 60. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Boxing Goes
Formal Here
Wednesday

This is the week boxing goes
formal in Washington, with
joey Giardello, the No. 2
middleweight contender, the
big attraction on Wednesday
nights black-tie, $25-a-plate
boxing dinner at the Shoreham
Hotel.
He'll fight Franz Szuzina, a
27-year-old German veteran,
in this benefit for the Big
Brothers of America, an outfit
that aids underprivileged chill
dren.
This show is making almost
as much news on the society
pages as on the sports pages,
with many members of the So
cial set serving on committees
working to make the night a
success. Heading these groups
are Edward H. Foley, former
Undersecretary Of the Treasury,
and Mrs. Edward Burling, jr.
Ahearn Chips In
Goldie Ahearn is the actual
promoter, along with the Inter-
national Boxing Club. and he
is foregoing his usual cut to
help swell the charity kitty.
A crowd of around 1000 in
tuxedoS and evening dress
about all the Shoreham ter
race will accommodates in
prospect, although as yet the
show isn't a Sellout. Tickets
are available from Ahearn at
District 7-7700. In case of rain,
the event will be moved in
doors to the Shoreham ball
room.
The fight also will be tele-
vised nationally, with. WMAL-7
the outlet in Washington.
GiardellO Favored
AS for the fight itself, Giar-
dello will have to be the favor
lite. He won a close decision
over Szuzina only last Febru-
airy. and last month he made
a real advance by beating
Rory Calhoun. That made
him the hottest contender for
Ray Robinson's middleweight
title behind Carmen Basilio.
Technically, Giardello is
both a power puncher and
boxer. with his fancy left jab
a very important weapon in
wearing down opponents. He's
indicated in his last Is fights,
with Tiger Jones, Wifi Greaves
and Chico Vejar among his
more recent victims.
Szuzina is a durable, eXpe-
rienced fighter with more than
half his victories having come
by knockouts. Although in the
last year he's lost to Giardello
and also to Bobby Boyd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

jerry hanqs qsiee g. a fss Seo defeated
defeated DeWayne Rutiedae, 80,
Sd Diek cqnndinshamv defeated I Sam
DruckeT d Rf5 Bin Holoweski,' 6A ~
30, Go. Larry Middlekamp de-
featsd Bob Herr, e, I95-1. Ross
Raw Martaes a sea sea1 Eric Cox
g., g.. Les Ogilvy defeated Joe
Gamer, I-5. ,O-6, 6-1. Paul Alex
ander defeated Jim Ford, e., 36,
60, Morris Roar defeated Bill Fitz-
Second Round-Norm Powers de-
feated Harris Maelay. Go. 6--l,
Hugh Snyder defeated Bob Silverman,
Go, "a. Edgar Lee defeated Chi
Prince. defeated Art Bruckner, ,6---1,
80 Larry MiddleSamp defeated Ross
Lunbeck. e., 6-3. Ray Martinez de-
fested Les. ogilvy. 81, SO. Paul
d es7 coi MU5 fsa Fo5a Barnett
4-6, 6--3, "a. Bill Wilson defeated
Neil Maclay, Go. 81. A. Citoem-
baum defeated Craig Ely, 6-l, -.
FREQ Cone defeated Charles TsberjI
Gatlin defeated John Kaarid. 81,
6-3 Mickey Boteler defes ted Everett
Lindley, 81, SO, Cd. Bill CLARK
defeated Alan Wolfe. 6-S. Is: 81.
Frank Magruder defeated Earl Brown,
6-3. e. John Renner- defeated
Arthur Cox. 4--6. IS, 81. Ha,
Freeman defeated Bruce Kellison
90, e.. Craig Mathews detest ted
Bill Duegan, 6-3, 60. Perry Handy
defeated L. Gonzales, 60, e.
Steve Winkelman defeated Tom Mar.
cellino. 6-2 IS. ingram defeated
Ned Brown. Go, O..
woMEN'S SINGLES
First Round-Caroline Witt defeated
Janet Myers by default. Donna Dun
ford defeated Dotty Kott, -, 6-2
Jeri Mitchell defeated H. Cooley by
default, Doris Harrison defeated Joyce
Friedman, Go, 90 C1rla Daniels
defeated Doris Bauserman, ID e.
Margaret Graham defeated Dorene
Pollitt bv default Frances Frank de-
feated Dore Thomas, "a, -.
CAROLYN Killefer defeated Bonnie
feated B. Zimmerman, Go, 6--3
Carol Douglas defeated Linda Smith.
60. 6-i Frances Topping defeated
Nancy Topping, g., Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Special Glasses Ended
For Middle Gridmen

previously. and will add a
study hour at night.
THE football squad has been
drifting away from the rest Of
the brigade since 1896" Cutter
said. I'VE feel this is one way
to cut out the clannishness and
bring IL back"
AS for football trips, the
team no longer will be able to
arrive on the scene for FRI
day afternoon practice. They'll
leave here late Friday evening.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz had
no comment on the change.
saying it was a matter Of
policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Methods of Fishing

TROLLING - Trolling for
rockf1sh and blues in the Pa
tuxent is done extensively from
outboards as well as charter
boats.
Because heavy sinkers do in
terfere with the action, many
persons prefer surface trolling.
This is fine when the fish are
breaking, but sometimes the
big fish are far underneath the
school and can be picked up
only with the wire line.
The lures come in so many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

SEATTLE, June Z (R).-Hugh
Entrop crowded his nameless
little home-built speedbcat to
107.82l miles per hour today
on Lake Washington-the high
est speed man has yet attained
in an cupboard motorboat.
Entrop has put in a claim
for the world record. now held
by Massimo Leto di Priolo of
Italy at 1908 miles per hour.
The record went to Europe from
the United States in 1887 when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

fishing. SIS for five hours. Res
taurant, bait. ice. Bridge 4
1924.
WEIGHS PLACE, Benedict.
Two charter boats. Capts. Ken
meth and Camillus WEIGH.
Night fishing, SIS for four
hours. Day fishing. SIS for five
ours. Sandwiches, bait, ice.
Bridge 4-3202.
CAPTAINS INN, Benedict.
One charter boat. Capt. Ho-
bart Harris. SIS for six hours
up to six persons still fishing
$50 for six hours trolling.
Rooms, restaurant, ice, bait,
Bridge 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Launching and
Moorinq Sites

There is a launching ramp
for small boats next to the old
icehouse at Solomons Island
as described in the May Is
chapter of the bay fishing
guide. The island also has sew
eral fine docks. Upriver there
is mooring atthe Seven Gables
Hotel at California, Md. Fur
thel on is Cape st. Mary's
Marina which has a launching
ramp as well as mooring.
At Benedict there are several
launching and mooring sites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
CLIP THIS PAGE
FOR REFERENCE

This is the fourth of a
series of sectional guides to
Chesapeake Bay fishing.
They have been concerned
with areas most frequently
f1shed from or along the
Western Shore.
The first, published May
II, dealt with the area
from Point Lookout to
Cedar Point; the second.
May IS, from Cedar Point
to Holland Point; the third.
appearing last Sunday.
from Holland Point to the
Bay Bridge, and this one,
the Patuxent River. Others
will cover the ocean City
area and sthe Potomac
River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

ANNAPOLIS. June Z Up
Special academic classes for
Navy football players have
been cut out, which means a
reduction of practice time and
time spent on trips.
Capt. Slade Cutter, director
of athletics. today confirmed
the change and said it was
"for the good Of the brigade
and the academy"
Previously, football players
had special classes in season.
The new schedule for all mid
shipmen will halt classes at
3 pm, one hour carrier than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

SEVEN GABLES HOTEL,
Patuxent Beach, California,
Md. r. H. Blackstone. Has $50
rowboats. $3.50 per day. Boat
and motor, $3.50 per day.
Rooms. Ice. Bait. Restaurant.
Volunteer 3-5454.
JOHN J. MADDOX, Holly
wood, Md. Sixteen boats. 81
per day. Greenwood 5-3898.
SEA BREEZE, Sandgates,
Md. Sixteen rowboats. So per
day. Two inboards. 81 per day
Gas. Bait. Cottages. Restau-
rant. Greenwood 5-4938.
AUBREY STONE, Patuxent
Beach, California. Ten boats.
50 per day. Gas. Ice. Bait. Vol
unteer 2-9121.
DICK CLARK, Patuxent
Beach, California. Twelve
boats. 50 per day. Boat and
motor. IS for 5 hours. Gas. Ice
Bait. Sandwiches. Volunteer
2-5641.
HOLIDAY RBOR r.
Clarke's Landing road, Holly
wood. Aluminium boats and
motors. One inboard. Sand
witches. ice. Bait. Greenwood
5-9447.
E. T. MARKWARD, Broome
Island, Md. Seventeen row.
boats. 50 per day. Bait. Ice
Sandwiches.
BFRNIE'S, Broome Island
Fred Rutschow. Twenty boats
50 per day. Bait. Sandwiches
Prince Frederick 198-W-l.
Riley ELLIOTT
Broome Island. Twenty-Five
rowboats. 50 per. day. Eight in
boards. Sc for S hours. Ice
Bait. Prince Frederick l56-J-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
BAY GUIDE
P0tuxent
Has Good
Fishing
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Hauily as wide or impress
sive q river as the Potomac.
but important from a fishing
standpoint all the way from
Chesapeake Bay to Queen
Anne's Bridge is the Patuxent.
OF the Western Shore streams
above Point Lookout, the Pa
tuxent is by far the most in
teresting. 1t draws vast num-
beers Of anglers from all over
the Washington area. Charter
boats and skiffs from Solomons
Island to Benedict comb its
waters and reap a bountiful
annual harvest Of rockfish,
croakers, spot and perch.
Stripers school along the
grassy edges and haunt its bars
and wrecks. Perch are found
in the grass beds and on the
Jumps" Hardhead and spot go
up the river in their annual
travels Far upstream anglers
come in droves to fish the
Patuxent in the early spring for
herring and hickory shad.
Solomons Island. at the
mouth of the Patuxent. is a
quaint fishing town from which
charter boats. outboards and
rowboats travel far up river to
fish. "a list of charter and
small boat rental facilities was
carried in the May 25 chapter
of this guide At Solomons
also are ample repair and
mooring facilities for boats and
overnight accommodations for
anglers.
In the mouth of the river
itself, off Drum Point and
along the opposite shore beside
the Patuxent Naval Air Sta
ton, there is often good fish,
ing. Surf casters use Drum
Point and also Point Patience.
A few miles up the eastern
shore of the Patuxent is quaint
Broome Island where there are
several charter captains as well
as small boat facilities.
Between Broome Island and
SolomonS the river contains
several wrecks which are ia
vorite lurking places for rock
fish and provide good trolling.
Upriver from Broome Island
where a bridge crosses the
Patuxent is Benedict. an i'm
portant fishing settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
How to Get There

The eastern bank of the
Patuxent may be reached via
Route S through Waldorf and
235 to such towns as Holly
wood and California. You can
take the Suitland parkway to
Upper Marlboro. then Routes
4l6 and 2 to Broome Island and
Solomons Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
CORRECTION

In last Sundays Fishing
Guide for the upper bay section.
the phone number listed for
Capt. Charles r. Beatty at
Deale, Md. was incorrect. The
correct phone is University T.
1881. Those who saved that
page for reference, please make
the correction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

Walt Kinsley of Trenton.
N. j. is expected to bring his
dragster car to AquaSco
Speedway today for the first
time this year. The machine
is powered by a modified 1857
Mercury engine.