davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Gibu Sisters
Big Stars in
Swim Meet

Two recent arrivals from
Florida, 9-year-old Duffy Giba
and her 14-year-old sister Mi
chelle, are making a big splash
in swimming circles here.
The youngsters, now living in
Silver Spring, won everything
in sight at the District AAU
age group championships last
night at Oakcrest Country Club.
Allowed to enter three events
each, they each won three, and
Duffy set records in every one
of hers.
Both are members of the Mob
Hill Swimming Club, coached
by Moonie Kong, the same
coach they had for five years
in Florida before moving here
from Fort Lauderdale, where
they also won just about every
thing available in age group
swimming.
Duffy's victories and records
were in the 10-and-under class
40-yard freestyle, backstroke
and butterfly, while Michele
scored in the 1914 group 100
yard freestyle, backstroke and
butterfly.
There were two other triple
winners, both representing the
Northern Virginia Aquatic Club
which won the team champion
ships. Jim Burns won the 40
yard freestyle. butterfly and
breaststroke in the boys 11-12
group, setting records in the
first two, and Kathy HenneSSy
won the 1O0-yard freestyle
backStroke and butterfly in the
girls 1916 group.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
American Record Set
For Sprint on Grass

CHICAGO, July 10 (AP).-
Benedicto, a 5-year-old gelding,
set an American record for
51a furlongs on the grass in the
$4,000 Talon Purse at Arlington
Park yesterday.
Benedicto was timed in 1903 Is
while defeating Truckle Time
by half a length. Benedicto
cut one-fifth of a second from
the record set by In Deed, a
3-year-old carrying 100 pounds
at Atlantic City last summer
Benedicto, who had l22
pounds up and paid $40. was
ridden by William Mckinley
Cook. His brother, Lois c. Cook
rode Truckle Time.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Bethesda Meter
Plays No. | Girl

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July
19 (SpeciaD Janet Irish of
Bethesda, Md, had her work
cut out for her today as she
came up against top-seeded
Vicki Holmes of Melbourne,
Fla, in the group for 13-year-
olds in the national little
league" tennis championships.
The tournament, first on a
national basis for IL and l3-
year-olds, has the sanction OF
the United States Lawn Tennis
Association on an experimental
basis. If successful, it will be-
come an annual fixture.
Bob Goeltz of Bethesda failed
to show for his scheduled match
yesterday with John Brynor of
Houston, Tex. and thus lost
by default. Dick Dell of Bethes-
da beat Robert Rogers, jr., OF
Laurel, Miss, Go, 60, while
Phil Irish, Bethesda, defeated
Mike Miller, Middletown, Ohio
3-6, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Pat Duncan Dies
At 81, Starred as
Reds OutfieIder

CINCINNATI, July l9 (AP) .
Pat Duncan, former Cincin-
natl outflelder who was the first
player to hit a home run over
the leftfield fence at CroSley
field. died Sunday at his home
in Jackson, Ohio, the baseball
club was advised yesterday. He
was g..
Duncan played leftfield for
the Reds from 1919 through
1924 He was a strong batter,
hitting well over 300 in three
seasons. He was near that
mark several other years.
Duncan, whose given names
were Louis Baird, hit the first
home run over the leftfield
fence. 328 feet from home plate,
on June 2, 1921. In his rookie
year he was the Reds regular
leftelder in the World Series
with the BLACK Sox."
Evening star., 1960-07-19
SHENANDOAH
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse, S1,OOO; 6 fur
Maiden Auntie (W'kTy) $40 4.sO 400
Big Nom (Rivera) 40 800
Bunky Heart (Schaeffer) 1.9O
Lees, Heart, Postal, Phillis Carol, st.
Joe, Lamoins, L ady Doris, Titan
heather.
SECOND RACE = Purse, $1,000; l
mile and 20 yards. Time. Las.
Margaret Jane tCape) 1880 5.i0 $50
Tribal Prince (ArduinD 7.2O
Plucky Flaught, over Town, Thorny
Moose, Fairy Worth. March Air.
DAILY DOUBLE I'D $128.20
THIRD RACE - Purse, $1,000; 3h
turlongs. Time. AIS.
Mister PetrOse (P'ker) 1850 1.sO 4.6O
Easy Token SBaTanellO) $50 $50
Phyls Rocket, Moonlight Mist, Chan
thini, Patuxant Prince, Sa-Day, Native
Earth.
FOURTH RACE Purse, $1,000; 8
Prsant Living tG'b'n) $500 2I 80 500
MejillOneS (SOllars) D.4O 40
Alaska Star (Cape) $50
Miss High Hedge. Jiggs Kid, Phara
Wheel, Possible Chance, To Remember.
FIFTH RACE : Purse. $1,000; 51a
Paralysis tPheipsj~ ~ $50 $3.50 s..o
Lees Magic CReynoldsl 400 $40
Flying Package lPindelD I.OO
pact. Miss Twink, Beste Halls, Ad-
mirals Love, Miss Bay Brook
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; 8 sur-
Has,n a. ,ooo mn ,o
Antietam Battle (Schaeff'r) 1880 Is 90
Annette G. French) 1.8O
Lady Oxford, My Hour, Broom Sage,
Sandra's Choice, Belmont Honey, Miss
Equity.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; 1
Two Star FinI tRe'ds) 1900 500 80
Fire Moon tPindelD 4.6O 4 20
Lying Admiral IL. Rey'ds) $50
Crest, Raccoon, Bun Sir, Weedock, Bay
| co.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $1,000; 8
turlongs. Time, 1:13ls.
zss Hi:"i: f..g E'ysss :f1 ''' IS: s: sss
Silky Jet CParker) 3.4O
JSmsrt. Happy Water, Stolen secret
| HtN n nhNE--FuTSe, 1l,UUOs l mile
and 20 yards. Time l:472s.
Double Indemnity (Syis) $40 $50 2.SO
Bright Bindo (Palumbol S,2O 500
Hunters Bay (ArduinD 3.4O
Loltering, Monika, Bold Count, Fa-
lardo, Fort Defiance, Ruhr.
Attendance. 5,493; handle, S274 3g9.
Big Bonanza--One person picked five
winners, paid S10,0l3.6O.
Little Bonanga-49 persons picked
/ four winners, paid SS74O
The winning numbers were3 5 4 % ..
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Moggie's Scores
In SoftbuII PIuy

Maggie's Restaurant beat
Library of Congress, 81, and
FoXhall Cleaners downed St.
Cyprian's, I'll, last night in the
Glass AA Softball double header
at Guy Mason Recreation Gen.
ter.
Abe Leviton pitched a two
hitter for Maggie'S and Cliff
Jensen allowed St. Cyprian
three hits.
In the HillcreSt League, Holi-
day Restaurant BANKED Crystal
Door Restaurant, 80, as Knob
by Boteler scattered six hits.
Billy Rowles, who tripled home
one run and later scored him
self, was the hitting star.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
$59,750 Collected
By Fan at CuIiente

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico.
July 19 CAP). An investor
from Chicago who specializes
in laundry machines collected
$59,750.80 yesterday on a horse
race bet.
He identified himself as Ed
ward La Blanc, So, when he
appeared at the Caliente track
with a ticket that won top
money from the five-ten pool
Saturday.
His multiple ticket, costing
$144, paid $57,125.20 and was
the only one with all six win
ners in the fifth through tenth
races. 1t also was good for
eight of the So five-winner pay
offs of $328.20 each.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
1860 Redskins Roted
Best Yet by Marshall

LOS ANGELES, July 19
(AP). = George P. Marshall,
owner of the Washington Red
skins, says his 1860 team should
be one of the best in the clubs
history.
"On paper it appears to be
the best that has ever played
for Washington" Marshall said
yesterday. Our material is
better than ever. We have
more experience. We will be a
big, heavy team"
The Redskins meet the Los
Angeles Ram in an exhibition
game here August 19.
It think We'll have a better
team than the Rams" Mar
shall added. THE Rams new
coach, Bob Waterfield, has the
material, but he has some ex-
perimenting to do. He has to
make a lot of changes and a
lot depends on the Ram
quarterback, Bill Wade"
Eddie LeBaron has departed
as the RedSkin quarterback
and in his place will be Ralph
Guglielmi, once of Notre
Dame. Marshall likes the
looks of a rookie quarterback
too. He is Jim st. Clair OF
Santa Barbara, Calf, and
Marshall says the young man
has tremendous possibilities.
The Redskins main weak
ness last season was on de-
fense. Marshall believes that
winter trades have corrected
Evening star., 1960-07-19
TOMMY HAVING HIS BEST MEET
Lee, Chinese Jockey,
Clicking at Delaware

with head and internal injuries.
1t was not until last April at
Laurel that he was able to re-
turn to work. He was without
an agent and he contracted
rides himself. relying on trainer
friends to give him an occa-
sional horse to ride.
At Pimlico business perked
up for the hard-working young
ster as he rode a few winners
and attracted some attention
from the horsemen by riding
both ends of'the daily double.
Agent Steve Sanderson, who
a few years ago had Jockey
Frank Lovato's assignment
book. checked in from New
Orleans near the end of Pim-
lico's spring session and the
two began to click when they
moved to Delaware Park
Asked how he explains his
current success-he is tied with
Nelson at 80 winners, 10 be-
hind Corle-Lee explained 1t
this way:
That's easy, better horses.
But I'm keeping my fingers
crossed. Every time in the past
that I've gotten started I've
been hurt"
In his riding career, which
began at Delaware Park in
1856, he has suffered a frac-
tured leg, a punctured lung,
internal injuries and on one
occasion became quite ill at
Charles Town when a tetanus
shot had a reverse effect.
Lee enjoyed his biggest day
here when he booted home
four winners last week. But
the day he remembers best is
Lincoln'S birthday at Charles
Town in 1857 when he got his
first winner in part of the
daily double, which was quite
a nunch for historically mind
ed fans, since Howard Grant
rode the other half.
Jockey Lee is married anc
makes his home in Baltimore
Evening star., 1960-07-19
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del. July 10
Tommy Lee. Chinese-born
jockey who now is tied for Sec
ond place among the riders at
Delaware Park, is having the
most prosperous meeting Of his
injury ridden career and still
hopes to finish ahead of Bobby
Corle and Eldon Nelson when
the meeting ends July 80.
Born in Canton, China, but
educated in Ocean City, N. j.,
where he was graduated from
high school six years ago, 23-
year-old Tommy got his hot
streak started in Maryland this
spring.
Last fall at Atlantic City, he
suffered a fall which left him
Evening star., 1960-07-19
17-Year-0Id
Surprise Star
InCIaX.Courts

CHICAGO, July 10 (AP).-
Justina Bricka. 17-year-old SEN
ior at University High School
in st. Louis, was being toasted
today as a new find among
United States tennis stars after
her upset victory in yesterdays
first round Of the National Clay
Courts tournament.
Miss Bricka ousted No. l
seeded Darlene Hard, the
wig htman Cup star from
Montebello. Calf, rs. 10,
60, in an upset that stunned
the crowd at the River Forest
Tennis Club.
The United States Davis Cup
'player@top seeded Barry
MacKay, Defending Champion
Tut Bartzen, Earl Buchholz
and Chuck McKinley-ad-
vanced with ease in the mems
singles, along with Don Dell OF
Bethesda, Md.
Another American scored an
upset in mems singles, Rudy
fernando of Modesto. Calf.
defeated Marty Mulligan of
the Australian Davis Cup team,
10-8, ST, 60. However,
Rod Laver, current AuSsie Ma
tional singles and doubles
champion and a Wimbledon
finalist, and his two other
Davis Cup teammates, Bob
Mark and Bob Hewitt, found
little difficulty advancing.
Dell moved to today's second
round by eliminating Al Dris-
cole. North Hollywood, Calf,
60, 6-1. Besides Dell and
the Davis Cup stars, all the
other domestic seeded players
moved up to the second round
Whitney Reed, Jack Frost,
Larry Nagler and Dennis Raj
ston.
Evening star., 1960-07-19

that and that the Redskins will
be strong in linebacking and
deep defense.
Marshall tabs the Pittsburgh
Steelers to win the Eastern
division and figures the New
York Giants and Cleveland
Browns will make a battle OF it.
He likes the chances of the
Redskins, too. N
In the Western division,
Marshall says the Baltimore
Colts, Chicago Bears and
Green Bay Packers loom as
the strongest. He doesn't
think too highly of Los Angeles
chances.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Shenandoah
Scratches

Weather Clear, Track Fast
1-Twinins. Homely Count, Small
Newfair.
Disc Jockey, Bushthorn
3-Warwick Road, Mr.. Dewey,
Swampscott, Lady Hespera.
4-Cleve's Dream. Redland Road,
Chalkee, Snoz,
5-Heather Duo, Miss ]. K, Di-
atomic, Potville.
6-No Trouble, Joers Pet, Beau
Dee, June W. Music Maid, Chance
Dee.
7-Dals Gal
S-B-Weedock. B-Plena, C-Prince
Reward, A-Hay Fever.
9-Shivers, Come On Fred, Bernarr
Mac. Carpe Diem,
Evening star., 1960-07-19
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

Mr.. w. R., Par Flo, Super High
way.
2-Northern Stream, Flying Bid, Daddy
Buckby.
sprite, Provident Lady,
Gallant Hostess.
4-Court Hy, Whose Strong, Wise Fleet.
5-Lenny Gale, Wayne Rock, Tubee.
S-Beau Dee, Micanopy, One Boy.
Bucks Dream, Royal Pincher,
Fendy.
style. Black Deuce, vixens
Joy.
e-shivers, Petit Battement, High
Joan.
BEST BET-GAME STYLE-sth RACE
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Packers Sign TunneII

GREEN BAY, Wis, July 18
(AP). - The Packers signed
Emlen Tunnel, star defensive
back, for his 18th season in
the National Football League.
Joining Tunnel in the fold was
Quarterback Lamar McHan,
another NFL veteran.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
GoeItz Sets
Tennis Pace
At KenWood

Buddy Goeltz, top-seeded in
the 18-and-under division. led
the f1rst-day advance as the
Kenwood Junior Invitation
tennis tournament resumed
yesterday after a years lapse.
Goeltz got a bye in the first
round, won by default in the
second and then downed Rich
ard Kolker, 6-3, Ga, in one
of five third-round matches
played.
The tourney, largest junior
event in this area, continues
today with the start of action
in three girls sections, plus
the boys.
Results yesterday:
Is-AND- UNDER SINGLES
First Round
Pete Blackwell defeated William Har-
rington; 6-3, 4-6, g.; Jerry Court
David Pao def, John Lukens, e.,
e.; Dave Cohen def John Cotton,
50. So, Sc; Tom Merriweather
def Rickey yertin. 81. Sd; Larry
6-3; Billy Kaplovitz def, Ned Fidel,
b--2. 81.
Second Round
fault: Richard Koiker def. Robert
Amory. g., 60; Cliff Merck def.
fom t aarceliino a; elmo 'dtHisa def. Sam MO Monshan,
6-l; 6-l; Robert Goldman def. Kit
Woolsey, 6-3, 81, Jerry Courtney
def. Robert Taylor, 60, 60; Pao
def. Cohen, S-3, 6153;. Freedman
i-i, 81: John Schwartzman def.
Phil Elzey, SO, 81; Jed Courtney
def, Phi, Station 60, 81; Ray
Jack Costello def. Rick Kramer, de-
G-l, 6-3.
Third Round
Goeltz defeated Kolker, 8-3, g.:
Baker def. Merck. Go, 60: Mar
Souid GSTfsney eyft det coSssiIa dsitIes g. ia 81 81
I5-AND-UNDER SINGLES
First Round
Martin Poretsky defeated Bill Pope
10, 7-j; Bob Davis def. Gary Henkin
Matthi, SO, 81; Richard Parker DEF
Kemp Slaughter, 90: 90: Jay Collins
Butz def, Billy ikard, GA 81; Fulton
Liss def. Rip Thomson, SO, rs; Mike
Conroy def Larry Hines, 81. 6-3
James Cryer def. Chales Neill, S-6. 6-2;
Tom Shea def. Ricky Day, ga, 5.7
fault; Jim Luikart def. Bobby Reiver
o.. g.; Frank Jones def Ned Black.
well, g., ga Jorge Pulupa def. Lex
Varela, so. go: Jeff Backtell def
Bernard Jarman, 6-2, go.
Second Round
Davis defeated o'Grady, Us. 81
Psrker dst Collins ,Ci,. S;I s:2; But But
-, 90; Luikart def. Jones, so, SO
g.; Fulupa def. Backtell, 20, GA, 6-1
, I3-AND- UNDER SINGLES
! First Round
Bob Stevenson def. Kent parkinson
6-3, 6-2 Tom Murphy def. Beachiy
| snyder. 6-l, 90; James Orme def
Bob Barels, 6-21 go; Steve Dixor
def, Gene Legg, B;2, 81; Kenny Ferri
Rosden def. Jim Thomson, go. go
Randy Roberts def. Cam Oliphant, go
Second Round
william Holloway def Jacob Johan
sen, 81, go; B. Stevenson def LUX
art, 6-l. so; Murphy def. Orme, go
def. John Spiegel, 81. go; Roberts DEF
Frank Carlo, SO. go: Jack Stevenson
def David Ssvitz, 7-5, 6-1; Ra,
Buck-Lew def. Brad Jafman, go, 90
BuckLew def. J. Stevenson. 6-3, ga
Evening star., 1960-07-19
RACING
RESUL IS
Delaware

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing 2-year-olds; 5l2 furlongS.
Sir Donald (Ch'bers) $40 4.20 $50
Golden Impulse (B'ch'leT) 40 800
Danny Dee Hee) 800
Redbow. Charlie Lamb. Prince Mer-
curry, Correspond, Greek Gift, Eds
Scholar, Madame Liang, Painted, Long
Lance Time, LOSS
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Aqueduct

BY the Associated brtSs
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 4-yesr-olds and up; | mile.
Queens Visit Cues $3.50 ~. 20 1910
Gemayya jCheSter) 1920 80
Transact (Arcaro) $40
Suuawbt. Becky Blyn, Miss Prim,
Chance Deb, Agathea, Owendelle, Dar-
lin Patrice. Time, 1883,
SECOND RACE-Purse $4,000;
claiming. 2-year -olds; 5i2 furlon2S.
ErrcounteSS Bailey 500 $50 $40
Jet Streak (BoulmetiS) $50 10
Biloxi Queen CBroussard 80
Flv!ng Fairy, Princess Naera. Oui
Madame. Jewels Dance and Down
Count. Time, :O6as
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S338.70
Evening star., 1960-07-19
FIGHT RESULTS
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
DENVER. Sonny Liston, 2l2la.
Philadelphia, knocked out Fora Foley
1881. Chandler. Ariz., 3.
SAN JOSE, Calif.-Benny Medina,
l39, Fresno. Calf, stopped Dave
Camacho, 1873, Monterrey, Mexico, 5.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
SEVENTH RAcE-Pue $4,000; oOwanees syeer-ods up;
J fiIies ondU Uores; 6 FuvIonas
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. S.
and up; ] mile turf J

q Mrs. Dorofhed Fooie entFY.
XAppreniics allewones claimed.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Leisure
Sports

down with the boat or are
caught under the turned-over
hull.
Smaller craft frequently are
equipped with life preservers
that do double duty as seat
cushions.
Usually, when a boat cap
Evening star., 1960-03-20

Qll OllC SlQC dlIO NuI lOAIhs AA-
bemarle, Croatan and Pamlico
Sounds on the other. The
catches of fish are also big
and the variety to be caught,
well, it is so immense that
there's nothing to match it
further north.
There are many miles of
fishing. Why, from Southern
Shores at Kitty Hawk to the
tip end of Hatteras there is a
paved highway that provides
almost 100 miles of surf fish
ing. This costs you nothing un-
less you rent tackle, buy bait
or hire a guide.
Want giants of the Gulf
Stream? There are charter
fleets at Oregon and Hatteras
Inlets that go out for every
thing from bluefish to blue
marlin. Want trout, croakers
or rockfish? Try the inlets and
sounds.
Perhaps you prefer fresh
Evening star., 1960-03-20

sizes the passengers are uncere-
moniously dumped overheard.
Most small craft float bottom
side up. The life preserver
cushions may either still be
wedged in place on the seats
or, like the passengers, the
cushions are thrown out on
the water.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

caught in these waters and in
the nearby Gulf Stream is as
founding.
Besides the fresh water
species there are blue and white
marlin, sailfish, swordfish, blue
fish. Atlantic and oceanic boni-
to, bluefin, yellowfin and big
eye tuna, grouper. red snapper,
sea trout, both gray and spot
ted croakers, channel bass,
black drum, black sea bass,
Spanish and king mackerel.
spot, barracuda, dolphin. am
berjack. wahoo, striped bass,
founder, pompano. sheepshead,
kingfish or whiting as they are
more properly known there, al
bacore and cobia.
Also Have Tarpon
There are also tarpon al
though no one fishes for them
much except farther south OF
Wrightsville Beach. Then there
are the usual trash fish and
sharks, including the mako,
only shark claSSed as a game
fish and also good eating.
With all this to offer, you
can't blame the North Caro-
linians. like the Texans. for
Dragging just a little bit.
You also can understand why
many Washington area sports
men neglect the good fishing
to be found in their own To-
cality to hurry of to Nags Head
or Hatteras.
The stretch most heavily
fished lies between Kitty Hawk
and the tip end of Ocracoke
Island. This has a paved road
as far as Hatteras Inlet and at
Evening star., 1960-03-20
WATER LINE
By HANK BOWMAN

survived wartime ship sinkings
owe their lives to the carefully
planned and drilled disaster
measures.
Today in small-craft boat
ing accidents lives are lost.
Many of the persons whose
names have been added to
pleasure boating's casualty
lists would be living still if
they had known what to do
when an emergency arose.
Thanks to the vigilance Of
Evening star., 1960-03-20

least a passable highway on
down Ocracoke. The highways
are connected at Oregon and
HaJteras inlets with State
owned. toll-free ferries which
operate on frequent schedules.
National Recreation Area
Much Of this stretch, embrac-
ing 28,500 acres of dunes and
beaches on three islands, Bodie,
Hatteras and Ocracoke, forms
the Cape Hatteras National
Seashore Recreational Area,
administered by the National
Park Service. 1t was estab-
liShed to preserve this wild
coastline for present and fu-
ture generations.
Fishing lasts virtually the
year round. Blue marlin started
taking bats in early May of
1859 and as late as November
l3 Jack Snyder of Kensington,
Md, boated a 297-pounder
aboard Capt. Edgar Styron's
Twin II out of Hatteras Inlet.
Best speckled sea trout fish
ing Is in December, January
and February and in good
years surf casters get them up
to 6la pounds.
Spring fishing is kicked of
by the channel bass run begin
ming in late March or early
April at Oregon Inlet. Through
out the spring these fish are
caught along with black drum
from boats trolling the inlets
or in the surf.
Tuna Caught in March
Bluefin tuna in the 100
pound class have been caught
of Hatteras in March by Sny-
der and Jim O'Donnell of
Washington. Bluefish start
schooling in late spring of Hat
teras. Oregon Inlet and Nags
Head and are caught trolling
In the surf or of piers. Troll
ers get rockflsh in the sounds
Channel bass fishing con-
tinues through June when dol
lphin and amberjack appear ir
large numbers off Hatteras
Also in the Gulf Stream are
false albacore, small tuna
Oceanic bonito and barracuda
Blueflsh continue schooling
in June although they Otter
disappear by the end Of the
month and cobia (cabio in that
area) appear of Hatteras anc
Oregon Inlet. Spanish ano
king mackeral also are caught
of Hatteras during the sum-
mer.
Fall Fishing Good
In the fall offshore fishing
for blue and white marlin con.
ltinues and the channel bass
return to Hatteras waters, usu-
ally in late September. Large
king mackeral are taken along
with amberjack and dolphin
Sea trout fishing picks up al
that time and striped bass
trolling gets going again ir
Albemarle. Roanoke and Croa.
tan sounds. BY the end Of No
vember rockfishing is at it.
peak.
These are school" FISH in the
2-pound class but there are
whoppers of 20 to go pounds ir
the Cape Hatteras surf If ar
angler has the secret Of catch.
ing them.
Although beach crew hauling
nets caught 10000 pounds on {
single January day. only one. 6
40-pounder, had been taken BY
a surf caster during the pre-,
ceding year.
Next: Kitty Hawk to Nag
. Head.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
FISHING GUiDE-6
FISHING GUiDE-6
Outer Banks Choice
Of Fishing Endless
BY CHARLES COVELL

Somehow the North Carolina Outer Banks remind
us of Texas, at least from fishing standpoint.
Not that the land areas are big. They're not
ginia Beach, Va. on the north to Morehead City on
the south.
But the waters are big with the Atlantic Ocean
Evening star., 1960-03-20
REDUCED PRICES
NEW AND USED BOATS


loft. Borum: johnson 5O-h.p.
cleo, Gator trailer; like
new. Was $3.50. spe- o.o,
1e-Ft. Beiboy Express, Navy
eisi " o'' ' s72.5o
i0-F'' NeS SsSsusf5 siislO. speeisI EHShI0u'. e55
20-Ft. Whirlwind day cruiser;
cover, cushion ana trail
er. Was S2,395 Special 1,496
17-Ft. Alumaglass runabout;
compl. with motor.
trailer, convertible top.
cockpit cover; complete.
Was S2,795 Special 1925
26-Ft. steelcraft sedan; 115;
h.p:; beaut. Special ,,o,
26-Ft. ANA sedan. sleeps 4.
2o-Ft. SO Pembroke Express,
pump. blower; IS hrs. nm
3O-Ft. s55 safticrst Express,
200 h.p. 1900
31-Ft. ,55 Owens Express, twin
ss-rt. iSS 81 h-e Owens Express. 1000
twin 136 h.p. e,750
- twin i45 h:p. $4,000
40-Ft. '57 Richardson Express.
SIS, hardtop, teak
4O-Ft. '36 Wheeler sedan,
twin 115 hp. $500
40-Ft. AZ Matthews sedan; fly
ing bridge, dual con-
trolls, SIS, shower, twin
220 hp. 16,500
40-Ft. '55 Richardson: dbe.
cabin. hying bridge, dual
control, SIS, twin 165
II ID.
4O-Ft s. chris-craft: dbl..
cabin, flying bridge,
twin $50 h.p. 22,500
46-Ft. AZ Wheeler; dble. cabin,
flying bridge. dual con-
troll, elec. refgr, shower,
SIS. 16,5OO
Many other fine boats available All
sold subject to survey. Try run and
offer. All beats bank financed.
WASHINGTON MARINA
1900 Maine Ave. sw, RE. 1895
Open Sunday Noon Til 5
Evening star., 1960-03-20

water fishing. The brackish
waters of Currituck Sound are
famous for largemouth bass,
bluegills, crappie and perch.
So are the fresh-water ponds
at Nags Head. Largemouths to
above 6 pounds have been
caught there on artificials in
January.
Like pier fishing on the ocean
beaches? There are several.
Don't know how to fish? You
can "go to college" and learn.
A course is sponsored annually
by North Carolina State College
at Nags Head.
The list of fish that can be