davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13

administrative and technical frame
work which often has been set
up in other African colonial lands.
Nevertheless, its present desper-
ate needs serve to underline the
needs of many other African coun-
tries which must somehow be met
if Africa is to realize its great
potential. The Congo criss has
perhaps nudged the world toward
shouldering more responsibility in
this regard.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13

Turner 28,589, Mrs. C. d. Boart-
field, wife of a former president
OF the Memphis Labor Council, a.
756, and Robert Owen Dawkins, an
insurance man, 1895.
Mr.. Turner said he felt that. his
victory was certainly the: begin
ming Of the Negro entering the
governing body of our Democratic
party, the city and county govern
ment."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13
World Eyes
(Coutinued from Do Oe 0rol

rendezvous in London with high
powered emissaries from Ghana's
President Nkrumah and the subse-
quent flight Of the party in the
early hours of Aug. 8 in q Soviet
airliner in the direction of Tunis.
Negotiations to date have been
held in strict secrecy and presum-
ably will reach their climax in
talks with DR.. Nkrumah in Ghana,
for which country the Lumumba
party is believed to be heading,
although perhaps after one or two
prior calls in other African coun-
tries.
With all these diplomatic COM
ings and goings, and the interplay
of politics in high places, as we'll
as the background of still-existent
confusion in many parts of the
Congo itself, nobody can foretell
the outcome Of events affecting the
Congo.
On the morning of Aug. 8, for
example, Noise Tshombe, self
styled President of the breakaway
province of Katanga, caused a new
stir by threatening to oppose en-
try later in the week into Ka-
tanga of United Nation troops.
(The Associated Press reported
that Mr.. Tshombe threatened battle
if UN forces enter his domain, and
the UN command promptly took
up the challenge.
Ito back up his stand, Mr..
Tshombe is government broad
cast Aug. 3 called for the mobili-
cation of all able-bodied men,
white and black, in the province.
(Shortly thereafter, the UN
command in Leopoldville an
nounced that "our troops are going
into Katanga as planned on Aug
6" regardless of Katanga's stand.
However, some important fac
tors are emerging from the chaos
which perhaps should be set down
before they are lost sight of.
The first is that recent events in
the Congo probably have shocked
the Western world into a new rec
ognition and realization of Africa's
import. This alerting of the West
is perhaps one of the most con.
structive dividends of the Congo
affair, although it is tragic that
it has taken such sad events to
achieve it.
Be that as it may, the hotel
porter in Madrid, the Swedish
nobleman, the United States farm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13

Hamilton POsner head Distributing Companv
for Europe Wednesday evening by way TWA plans
to establish foreign distribution product
CURL-OUT, the permanent hair straghtner women
Arrangements have been made for
Geneva, Switzerland, Paris France England
While abroad Mr. Posner will up large manufacturing
plant in England.
He claims he will cities countries in 10 DAVIS
demonstrating the miracle CURL-OUT.
Hamilton Posner guarantees he will be back the by
August LIST.
R0thea Carnega assistant President Hamilton Posner
operations.
CAN HE DO 1T?
Those who have the dynamic in
betting he
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13

Los Angeles, Calf. !t- y.
Statistician, Mrs. Mamie Fields
of Charleston, S. C. .ta
Executive Council: Chairman
Mrs. Louella Goff of Covington
Va; Secretary, Mrs. Daisy Murrell
of West Palm Beach, Fla; Mem
bers: Mrs. Olga Galloway of Bea-
con, N. Y; Mrs. Margery Gaillard
of Birmingham, Ala; Mrs. Esther
Greenlee of Los Angeles, Calf. ;
Mrs. Ella Mitchell of Chicago, ILL.,;
Mrs: Mamie Moore of Columbus:
Ohio
Regional Directors: Southeast
ern, Mrs. Mamie B. Reese of AL
bany, Ca; Southwestern, Mrs.
Myrtle ellison Of Shawnee, Okla;
Northeastern, Mrs. Melnea Cass of
Roxbury, Mass; Northwestern
Mrs. Lucinda E. Bryant of Yakima,
Wash; Central, Mrs. Fannie Bax-
ter O'Bannion Of Chicago, Ill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-13
Shelby County.
CONTINUED from Page Or

(Continued from Page One)
gro to hold such an office here
since the reconstruction era fol-
lowing the civil war.
The unofficial vote gave Mr..
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Moy Is

$50
5-Newsbeot.
s:s5
5-Todoy in Your Life.
800
4-Inso's Angle.
5-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
7-Dinq Dong School. Kids.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
I Hour, IS Min. CONQUEST"
1887. 6reto Gorbo. Chorles
Boyer.
'4-The Brothers. Comedy.
Sleek la Lonne.
7-Amos m Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Tcn O'Clock Movie.
Va Hours. "Stronaes AL"
1875. Moy Robson.
7-TroubIe With Fother.
lo:25
9-News. Morno CompbeIl.
1890
4-PIoy Your Huneh. Games.
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
9-On the 60. TroveI.
ll:00
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
ll:25
5-News.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

6:25
9-Meditotion. Inspirotionol.
$50
4-ContinentoI Classroom.
COLOR. Energy Tronsformo-
ton and Biological Systems" :"
Guest: Or. Albert L. lehnineer.
9-cIossroom 9.
Conversational Russion. Notosho
CIorkson, instructor.
TOO
4-Todoy. Voriety.
Z Hours. Locol news breaks OF
7:25 and 8:25.
9-News. Mike Turpin.
7:o5
Stronger HoI. Kids.
S. Minis. Cortoons.
7:45
7-WorId News.
7:5o
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
500
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
Hour. Cortoons, puppets.
9-News. Richard Hottelet.
$40
9-LocoI News. Sutton.
8:15
s-coptain KonsoToo. Kids.
IS Minis. Stories, cartoons.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

really
hoho md mater &C
okSho
owes pi L
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Simmons Hotel Deluxe" Mattress

The famous Hotel unit proven so durable;
medium-fim construction, Pre-built
border, heavy ticking.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Simmons HOLLYWOOD Bed

Here's q complete ensemble including
mattress and matching box spring on
legs; Heavy stripe tick and prebuiIt
border.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02
SPEAKING OF CENSUS

Our public servant the Secretary of Commerce
will soon be mailing all document entitled: "Ad-
vance Genus Report Form for the 1860 Genus of
Population and Housing with the request of Director
Robert W. Burgess of the Bureau of the Census that
fill in the to the threepage QUESTIONABLE
in advance of April | and hold it for the Census
Taker who will be calling.
1t is quite possible that citizens might think
some of the questions (Such whether you mix races
in your household, have flush toilet share with
another household, pay your rent by the week or
month and how much) the nOSy side. Some
may assert that these matters none of the Govern
ments business. And some unreconstructed individual
lists may be harboring thoughts of rebellion.
Pondering these matters as impersOnally as we
could considering the slow burn eXperien-
cing) decided it duty to obtain and present
the best possible legal advice. Accordingly present
Tin eSSence) the opinion of distinguished attorney
"The Courts do not appear to have been called
upon to define when Tor i) under the Constitution
a person may refuse to answer census questions.
1T is opinion that person cannot refuse to
anwer the present questions merely because
he considers the answers to be of the govern
ment'S business.
'He must, "a a general rule answer to the best of
his ability. Probably, under restricted circumstances,
if in the specific circumstances the question could
conceivably forge links in chain of facts imperilling
the individual with the conviction of crime Before
refusing. however, the person should consult his at
torney. he elects to stand upon his rights he should
be prepared to retain attorney for he might be
blazing trail through the Courts until the next census
is taken"
The opinion also advises that refusal wilful
neglect to any of the questions to the best of
ones knowledge is punishable under the law by fine
of not more than 500, Imprisonment for not more
than 60 days, both. To give false inforaton can
penalties being fine of 900 and imprisonment of
not than year!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02
Rate Change For
Power Company
Possible April |

Carolina Power e. Light Com
pany asked the Utilities Com
mission today to approve a COM
plete "modcrnization" of all its
rates, except to textiles. 70 be
effective April /.
A CP&L rate specialist esu-
mated that the proposal-wide
lowering certain rates. incrcas-
ing others and eliminating MANY
charges which the company has
not been collecting-would have
the effect of increasing gross re-
venues in North Carolina $3.50 =
900. less than a. Of one per cent.
based on 1859 business.
Most significant changes would
apply to residential users, espe-
cially for water-heating, space
heating and air-conditioning.
Louis v. Sutton, president Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02
SENSE &
NONSENSE
By WRAY THOMPSON
CHAPEL HILL WRITER

Ten years ago first became acquainted with the
written works of of North Carolina best noveists
Maniey Wade Wellman, and established a friendship
with the author.
Having been invited by the Pioneer Study Club to
review any book of my choosing, l decided to
use one of Wellmans, and in trying to recapture facts
ABOUT the man himself, series of letters eX-
changed by
One such letter, received last week from him
included the following paragraphs:
Il m much the same as was before except few
more sins on my soul and a few books my
shelf
'HARPER'S FERRY is coming out this spring, I'm
not sure when. Before that. my last book of any
Importance was THEY TOOK THEIR STAND, his
tory of the earth months of the Confederacy publish
ed by Putnams last spring In September, UNC Press
published THE COUNTY IF WARREN, an essay in
regional history.
"HARPER'S FERRY will be my 2sth book, and
! have just finished what will be my 30th, novel
for Putnam'S about Kansas in 1873.
Il reckon my life story is a story of writing. I've
been at it since undergraduate days at Columbia
nearly 35 500 short stories and articles in
national magazines. and going 80 books. I've lived
at Chapel Hill since 1850. before that almost every
where. Was born in Portuguese West Africa but my
father is of old Colonial Virginia stock, I'm an
American. Went to school all the way west to Utah
and all the way back east to Columbia in New York
but never felt at home except in North Carolina
Weekly Wellman's work may be found in the
Sunday entertainment section of the News and OBJ
server. He's real writer's writer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02
NEW YORK TRAVELLER

Some people have all the luck, eNampled BY
the following excerpt from another letter this time
fro Manhattan colleagues
I'm early November took two weeks vacation and
flew to San Francisco and LA to be with friends and
sightseeing For Thanksgiving flew Chicago for four
days with friends and relatives. Christmas with
the family in Boston. New Years back here
Since then have been most busy here at the office
getting out special issues al very hectic social
life many parties. much theatre, house guests and
friends. On the 22nd of this month flew to San Juan
for PA hours and then St Thomas for three days
and nights was a good change and lots of fun"
March will be hectic with much social activity
to fly to ST. Louis for the weekend with friends
and then to Chicago for weekend with other
friends"
= Poor bOy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02

The ideal wife is one who
knows wher her husband wants
to be forced to do something
against his will.
Sidney j. Harris
Those who marry to escape
something usually find some
thing else.
George AIDE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02

mond visited in the William
sons Cross Roads community
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Hinson
We're supper guest pi Mr.. and
Mrs Ira Campbell.
NrS. Jack Hall and son of
Lake WaCCamlw visited her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey
Husuu Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Alva HinSGn and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02

Ronnie Hinson visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Brown and son Tim. of
Zcbulon.
Mrs. Sister Hammond visited
her dau. liter Mrs. Noble White
head in the Cedar Grove COM
Sunday.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. X. Z.
NcareS and family Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. X. l.. Meares. MIR.
and Mrs Bill Waddcll and Ka-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02

The secret of happy marriage
is simple: just keep on being as
polite to each other as you are
to your best friends.
Robert CULLEN
II is necessary to be almost a
gunius to make a good husband.
-BalzaC
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02

grandchildren Faith and Robert
Carter.
Miss Elaine HinSon of Peace
College and Jack Hinson OF
State College. Raleigh visited
their parents Mr.. ana Mrs.
Dempsey Hinson during the
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Reel Sunday were: MIR. and Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02
CLUB STOCK

For the purpose of getting new blood into the
Carolinas Country Club limited amount of stock is
for sale by its owner Tally EddingS. Anyone desiring
should contact Tally quickly, for it will probably
go quickly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02
ITS Up To You" Says Paper
To Columbus Corn Crop FARMERS

/ u ~ WI SAAkRo SAS OO4
The number of bushels of
corn you harvest in 1860 de-
pendS largely on you. The part
you play will largely depend on
now well you handle the corn
crop.
For 1860 there are four key
practices in the production of
corn
(D Plant an adapted hybrid.
/ There are a number of corn ny
birds that are adapted To this
area. A few that have been do
ing exceptionally well i'll this
county are Dixie Is and 81.
Cocker 81 and Il. These varieties
have stood up well with the
weather conditions that We have
encountered in the past. The
quality of the corn has been
good and their resistance to
Weevil has been good and for
corn that you intend 10 store on
the farm. would recommend
these varieties. However. if you
plan to hog off some OF your
corn. there are 4 number Of 9TH
or varieties that yield well and
are adapted TO hogging off and
to early harvest. We will be
glad 10 furnish the names of
these varieties if YOU will call
by the county agents office.
GU Set 4 good table. II you
expect a good yield OF any var
iety Of corn YOU must provide
adequate fertilization. You can
not provide adequate fcrtIliZa-
ton unless you know what that
soil needs 10 produce 4 good
crop of corn. So, the first thing
To do IN setting a good table is
10 get your soil tested and il
lime is needed il should be put
out as early as possible. Lime
helps organic matter To decay
berauSe II favOrS the growth of
soil organisms and il increases
the availability of other plant
foods, particularly phosphorus.
II supplies calcium for the crop.
Generally, on most farms after
'Ae 4l'i'e content mas been cor
ret'eo most SOILS neeo about 400
POUNDS Oh s"oa commercial
ieI uI'%er al planting tim" and
"''" 'c'' on ana 4UO POUNDS OF
actual nitrogen WAvN corn IS
"o"u' hiIvH-h!sh' Another very
.''Poi '""' pIac'ice W"uiu DC To
~ =, ''''N "S' A'"i''' DIviorIh or
''ep'"S''ioI 10 CohioI biiIougS
~ "''''' son insects Just before
'''c .dS' "'SN'hE Is made
''' DC sure you nave plenty
VI pA"tS' Il Is impossible 10
ST." 'i'" P'"""Ct '"o DUSn"iS o.
''' "'.''"u' S"'i'c!cH' pants. \
go" ! "'t u" '"'''" Is To- plant
80 a f,o0u P'"I''S per acre Tor
o.. oo ""S''-'S Oh corn You
,,. 90. =" nary est 80 You would
" an /" S""'' Tor I4.NoO corn
''''''''' pei "N'r il you nope To-
, .".'' III inc I"u D"S"'. group. .
,,.;, T " 80 van - SCI your -" .
; " ,,'.I' u. S"L''Sp"h" L" ,H' ma .
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02

ira Campbel1, MT. and Mrs.
Waldo Hinson, and Mr.. and MrsS
Horace Crib.
MIR. Edward Hammond of
Wake Forest College. Winston
Salem visited His parents. MIR
and Mrs. Gordon Hammond
during the weekend.
Miss Mary Williamson of
Lumberton is home with the
flu.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-12
Road-E-O
CONTINUED from Page u

police had also given talks on
highway S safety during the
morning session. A written test
was conducted in the morning,
and an outdoor cookout at the
elementary school was sponsor
ed by the Jaycees for the con-
testants at lunchtime. Glenn
Busker and Robert Bergman
served as judges at the manual
course. Cars were provided by
Smyrna Oldsmobile, Ennis and
Deakyne, Burton's, Hall Buick
Pontiac, Hoffecker, Inc, and
Rothwell's, Inc. The Jaycee COM
mittee in charge of plans for
and the conduct of the Road
E-O included James Haas, chair
man; William T. Gathright, Jr.,
Barry Attix, and Glen McNatt.
They were assisted by other
Jaycees in the event.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-12
Hoffman Selected
To Coach Colds
In All-Star Clash

Bob Hoffman, who posted an
8-and-l record at Newark High
last season in his first year as
IA head coach, will coach the
Colds against the Blues in the
fifth annual Delaware All-Star
High School Football Game. 1t
will be played at University of
Delaware Stadium on Saturday
afternoon, August 27, for the
benefit of the Delaware Foun-
dation for Retarded Children.
The announcement was made
last night by Tom Miller, the
former Notre Dame halfback
who is the new athletic chair
man for the game. Hoffman
was elected to the post by the
Delaware Interscholastic Foot
ball Association.
Thus, the All-Star reins will
be in the hands of two young
mentors who enjoyed outstand-
ing success last year as they
broke into the head-coaching
ranks. Wayne Pollari of Mt.
Pleasant High will coach the
Blues after an undefeated 800
season that included the Blue
Hen Conference championship.
Newark finished runnerup in
the conference with a 6-l rec
ord. It's only defeat of the sea-
son was to Mt. Pleasant, 10.
Each coach will have 80 new
lily graduated schoolboy football
stars. Hoffman's Gold talent
will come from below the "bor-
DER" which is the southern city
line extending west to the Lam
caster Pike. Pollari's Blues will
represent schools north of the
line.
Hoffman last fall succeeded
Don Miller, now a member OF
the Amherst College staff, as
Newark High coach. He had
been line coach for two years
and has seen Newark elevens
lose only two games in his
three seasons of coaching.
Hoffman, 80, is a native of
Prospect Park, Pa. He co-cop-
tanned the football team there
from his center position. Then
he played one year for Pennsyl-
vania Military College Prep and
four at Gettysburg College. AS
a junior at Gettysburg, he play
ed on a team that won eight
straight games after losing the
opener to Delaware. His coach
was John Yovicsin, now head
coach at Harvard.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-12
THE FISHING SCENE
Prepared By
DELAWARE GAME & FISH COM.

does the freshwater crap. Once
hooked the drum will provide
plenty of action for most ang-
lerS. Later in the season they
will migrate into the upper
areas of the bay and can be
caught in large numbers. Char
ter boats from Bowers make a
practice of fishing for these
large, bottom-feeding fish.
The first of the aerial flights
by the Game and Fish Commits
sion to determine the total num-
Der of people fishing in Della
wares tidal waters was flown
last week. Fishermen can be OBJ
served and counted quite read
lily. This type of survey, combin-
ed with the results of fishermen
interviews, will be a practical
method of determining the over
all fishing effort.
With the height of the fishing
season near at hand we have
one suggestion for the sports
fishermen. Remember to be a
sport-catch and take home
only what you need.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-12

King baseball bows in this
weekend as the Kent Mar-Del
League opens its 1860 campaign
with a full slate of contests.
Local interest will be center
ed on the debut of the new
Smyrna entry m ma ed by
Frank Harvath and boasting an
array of stars including many
former Smyrna High standouts.
The Smyrna nine will travel to
Sudlersville for its opener, pit
ting AL Bishop, Dover Air Base
lefty, against Sudlersville vet
eran Ed Stalkey.
Clayton takes the wraps off
its new team as host to Rock
Hall. Harry Barrett, former Hen
derson hurler and a veteran of
Is years league play, will toll
for the locals against the Mary
landers' Paige Hickman.
Kenton will entertain Centre
vile in its initial test. Bob Gill
liam, former Dover High ace
and a standout pitcher while at
tending West Point, will be on
the mound for Kenton, opposing
Centreville's Toodles Lewis.
Leipsic journeys to Greens
boro in the other contest. Fred
Sipple and Charlie Blades will
swap pitches in this attraction.
All games will get underway
at 2 p. m.
Announcement of the Greens
boro entry into the league was
announced last week by league
president Thomas L. Emerson.
The Maryland team replaced
Hartly in the 1860 schedule.
Collapse of the Hartly nine
resulted when the recent death
of Charles (Kelly) Moore left
the team without a backer.
Manager Bob Everett disclosed
Smyrna times., 1960-05-12
Mrs. Hazel Morgan
Rites On Friday

Services will be held Friday
afternoon, May l3, at 1:30 for
Mrs. Hazel L. Morgan, 81, of
Smyrna, who died Tuesday in
Kent General Hospital. Mrs.
Morgan had made her home
here for the last l8 years. The
Rev. ]. Howard Link, pastor of
Asbury Methodist Church, will
officiate at services conducted
at FAIRIES Funeral Chapel. Inter
ment will be in Odd Fellows
Cemetery. Friends may call at
the funeral chapel this evening.
Mrs. Morgan is survived by MIR.
Harlan Kern; a daughter, Mrs.
Rhoda Mabrey of Smyrna; four
bothers and a sister in West
Virginia.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-12
Delpark Handicap
Pot Nears Record

With a whopping $l27,437.50
already in the pot and all cham
pionship candidates in the fold,
Delaware Parks richest race in
the world for fillies and mares
the Delaware Ha n die ap-this
season could set new highs in
both the gold and glamour de-
partments.
Since creation in 1855 of the
quarter-million dollar Distaff
Big Three series embracing the
$50, 900 Oaks, $4,000 New Cas-
tie and climactic Delaware
Handicap, the IL mile Delaware
classic always has crossed well
above $l50,000 and attracted
fields high in quantity and quail
ity. The 1857 version crossed
a record $164,625 when Prin-
cess Turia led home l8 rivals to
net $l20,875, also record. The
Delaware Cap will have its 23rd
running on Delaware Parks
closing program of the May 28-
July 30 meeting of SIS days.
Still to come are nominations
to the Delaware via the regular
July l6 closing at a $3.50 fee,
plus each contestants $500 to
pass the entry box and an ad-
ditional $1,000 to start. The
classic already has attracted the
cream of the distaff division,
among them Tempted, Royal
Native, My Dear Girl, Bug
Brush, Silver Spoon, Resaca,
Quill, Big Effort, Indian Maid,
Mommy Dear, Tingle and many
other leaders.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-12
BIacktish Entering Bay

For those who like salt water
fishing, Delaware's marine wa
ters contain over Is different
types of edible fish which can
be caught by hook and line. One
fish which is not familiar to
many anglers is the tautog, Of
ten called blackfish. They are
usually found around rock piles,
sunken wrecks or submerged
distractions feeding on mussells
and other mollusks. Tautog are
good food and game fish, often
weighing up to 10 pounds. At
Lewes, the blackfish are being
caught on such bats as hard
crab, stone crabs or sand fleas.
Captain Larns Rodseth and Cap
tain Harry Parsons report catch
es up to 300 in number and
weighing from two to ten
pounds. These fish are entering
the bay for spawning and will
remain until mid-May. Later in
the fall there will be another
run.
Indian River Inlet has also
started its fishing season; sever
! al boats were out this past
weekend. Captain Frank Batter
Jr. reports that ling cod are run
ming in rather large numbers
This particular type of fish is
caught by drifting with the tide
in deep water. Ocean fishing
will pick up momentum each
passing week as many trolling
fish such as blues, albacore
bonito, etc. enter Delaware wa
ters.