davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
Woman's S Missionary
Society Has Meetinq

Mrs. Gerald Ramage enter
tanned members of the Woman's
Missionary Society, of the First
Baptist church, Tuesday even
ing in her home on West street,
with ten members answering the
roll call for the January meeting.
The monthly meeting was
opened by singing of hymns, fol-
lowed by prayer led by the
president, Mrs. Walter Johnson.
The devotional leader, Mrs. Ray
mond Moore, used as her theme
The New Year." and read the
scripture taken from EpheSians
5:13-17.
During the business period,
also conducted by Mrs. Johnson,
the various officers gave their
reports and several letters were
read by the group from mission
aries. The meeting closed with
prayer session, followed by the
social hour.
Mrs. Ramage served delicious
refreshments to the following
members: Mrs. Charles Patten
Mrs, Raymond Moore, Mrs. Roy
Wikander, Mrs. Carter Schafer,
Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. Char
les Milligan, Mrs Harold Brown,
Mrs. Charles Doan and Mrs.
Carrie Reed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
Kinnen Family Enjoys
Recent Dinner In Home

The holiday dinner of the Kin
nen family was held recently in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kinnen, BelfOrd street, with all
the family present.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Brown, of Canton, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Brown and chill
dren, Rance and Tammie, of
Woodsfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Rap
hael Hill and daughters, Janet
Sue and Pamela, of Ava, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Gerst and daugh-
ter, Kim, of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Garlinger
and daughter, Karen, of Colum-
bus, Charles Hill, also of Colum-
bus, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Doyle
and children, Ray, Norma Jean,
Randy and Dwight, of Massillon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Kinnen and
children, Dale, Diana and Dennis,
of Caldwell, Miss Ruth Haller,
of Canton, and Gilbert Kinnen,
of the home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
Christmas Party At
ST. Henry's Parish

A Christmas party was held
at st. Henry's parish hall, Har-
riettsville, Sunday evening, Dec.
27, at 1880 o'clock.
During the social hour, Christ
mas carols was sung by the chill
dren and movie films were shown
by FIR. Clemens Schleuter. Santa
Claus was there with treats for
the children. The revealing of
secret sisters and new ones
drawn for the coming year and
a gift exchange was enjoyed by
those attending.
Light refreshments were SER
we'd to the following: FIR. Schleu-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Huffman
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Smithberger and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Feldner and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Schoeppner
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. John
SchOeppner and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorus Decker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Noe and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Archer and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Schoeppner and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Schoeppner,
ST., Mrs. Ada Camden, Mrs.
Joseph Schott and family, Mrs,
Richard Warner and family, Mrs,
Loretta Hendershot and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Verna Kelmn, Ralph
klemn, Mrs. Clarence ZWick and
family, Miss Esther Smithberger,
Roman Smithberger and Miss
Justina Smithberger.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07

ers will be as follows: primary
(children in grades one to three)
teachers, Mrs. Robert EVilsizer
and Mrs. Charles Burley; juniors
children in grades one through
six, teachers, Mrs. William Kirk
and Mrs. Parker West.
Junior high (youth in grades
seven through nine), teacher,
Charles Burley; senior high
(youth in grades 10-l2), teacher,
James Smoot; and adult (young
adults and up), teacher to be
selected or the minister. The
first class will be held at 4:10
p. m. with the second class at
800 p. m,
The evening speakers for the
following dates are: January 10,
Miss Elizabeth Richey, of Seneca
vile, sponsored by circle one of
the church; Jan. II, Kenneth
Ray, of McConnelsville, spon-
sored by circle two; Jan. "a, Rev.
ROLAND Holm, of the First
Church of Canton, sponsored by
circle three; and Jan. 81, Mrs.
Frank Manton, of Delaware,
sponsored by circle four. The
children's choir will sing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
WATCH NIGHT PARTY

MIR. and Mrs. Dallas Bates, Mt
Ephraim, entertained with New
Years eve watch party Thursday
evening. The following guests
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. Gould
Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Cleary
and children, Jon, Nancy and
Bonnie, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bates
and children, LaDonna, Lorraine
Galen and Glenda, Anna Groves
Faye Groves, Richard Groves
Zelma Stiles, Susan, Jim, John
and Mary Lou Bates. Delicious re-
freshmentS were served by the
host and hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
NEW YEARS BABY

Noble county's flrst baby Of
1860 is an eight pound, five
ounce daughter born Monday,
Jan. 4, at 2:04 a. m. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobart Bond, of near
Sarahsville in Guernsey Me-
mortal hospital at Cambridge.
The baby was named Susan
Elizabeth The father is execu-
tive head at Sarahsville local
schools. The Bonds are now par
ents of eight children. Maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Williams, of Pleasant City
route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
B.P.W. Club Has
Dinner MeetinQ

TWenty-nine members and one
guest of the Caldwell Business
and Professional Women's club
attended the $50 o'clock dinner
Monday evening in the United
Presbyterian church dining room
The tables were beautifully
decorated in a winter theme.
The program was in charge OF
the chairman of the national
career day committee, Miss Min
erva Frazier. She was assisted by
the following committee mem
bers: Ila Clymer, Mary Hanes,
Adaline Jordan, Mary Upton,
and Sadie Brothers.
Mark Webster favored with
two piano selections. Adaline
Jordan led a discussion on an
article, Building a Better You,"
taken from the national business
and professional Women's maga-
zine.
Ila Clymer gave a brief talk
on the article, Improving Our
selves Through Effective Think
ing" Reports were given by
Barbara Cunningham on the ma
tional security and Minerva
Frazier on the career day.
Emily Havener. club president,
welcomed three new members
into the club. They are Fern
Ogle, Florence Orr and Enid
AugenStein.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
HOLIDAY DINNER GUESTS

Holiday dinner guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sef-
fens on Cumberland street in
cluded: Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Waddell and Linda, of Green's
burg, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Smith, of Cambridge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Waddell and chill
dren, Hickey and Shirley, of
Akron, Don Seffens, of NorWalk,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Seffens
and son, Alan, of Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07

The following will be in charge
of the school: general chairman,
Mrs. Robert Evilsizer; enroll
ment, Mrs. William Still, Mrs.
Clayton Smith and Mrs. Elvin
Brown; fellowship, Mrs. R. D.
Buckley and Mrs. Tom Cayce;
publicity, Mrs. H. A. Cutler and
Mrs. Ivan Ziler; decorations,
Mrs. Harry Richcreek, Mrs.
Robert Moore, Mrs. Kenneth
Leighton and Mrs. Paul Seffens;
Fellowship supper, Mrs. Roy
Smith; and program, Mrs. Robert
Evilsizer, Orton Lantz, Mrs.
Floyd Henderson and Rev. E.
Parker West.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence King,
Of Caldwell route, entertained
the following with a baked ham
and turkey dinner Christmas
Day: Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Buckley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Stritz and
children, Mike, Phillis and David
of Caldwell, Pvt. and Mrs. David
King, of Fort Knox, Ky, Miss
Janet Buckley and Miss Barbara
King. of Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Mor-
row, of Buffalo, accompanied by
Miss Effie Warren and Mrs. Bess-
le HessOn, of Caldwell, motored
to the Homestead restaurant,
south of Caldwell for dinner on
Tuesday evening, Dec. %. The oc-
caSion was in honor of the birth
day anniversaries of Mrs. O'Mor-
row and Miss Warren, which oc-
cur within the holiday season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
ENTERTAINS WITH SUPPER

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Garrett en-
tertained New Years. Eve with
an oyster soup supper at their
home on Caldwell route. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Hesson, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Cunningham and son, David
Butch Murrey, Shirley Cunning
ham and Cheryl and Sharon Gar
rett, of the home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
HOLIDAY VISITORS

Mary FeIdner, of SarahsviIle
route /, had as holiday guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Love, Mr..
and Mrs. Merle Cass and daugh-
ter, Becky, of Woodsfield, Mr..
and Mrs. D. M. Bates and chill
dren, Patty, Terry and Danny,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Feldner and
Donna, of Canton, Sgt. and Mrs.
John Feldner and daughter, Lou
Ann, of South Carolina, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Carpenter, TWila
Carpenter, Carol King, Richard,
Terry and Francis Huffman,
Charles and Gary Feldner and
,CleSSon Love.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
ByesviIIe Youngster Was
Four Months Old Jan. 2

Tommy Allan Swartz, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Swartz,
of Byesville, was four months
old, Saturday, January End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Archer, of
Caldwell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Swartz, of Pleasant City, are
the grandparents. Mrs. Effie Orr,
of West street, Caldwell, is the
maternal great-grandmother.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED

According to Probate Court
Judge Earl P. McGinnis, there
has been only one marriage
license recorded this past week.
The permit was issued to Charles
Johnson, 10, of Caldwell, who
works as mechanic and Sylvia
Wheeler, Is, of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Losia Morrison, of Sharon, was
taken to the Memorial hospital,
Marietta, Monday for observa-
ton and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
School Of Missions To Be Held
Durinq January AT Methodist Church

of Missions will be held each Sunday during
the Caldwell First Methodist church. The
missionary speakers and classes each evening
Every Sunday evening January TO- IT, "A and 81 there Will
Africa The classes and teach
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
Former Mocksbur9 Tots
Are Living At Long Run

Pictured above are the chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hupp,
former residents of Macksburg,
now living at Long Run, near
Wheeling, w. Va. Their names
are Tammy, 20 months old, and
Billy, eight months old. The
mother was the former Jeanne
Johnson.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Johnson, of Macksburg,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde McAtee,
of Macksburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
Two-Yeor-OId Grandson
Is Livinq In Norwolk

Kevin James is the two-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Robinson, of Norwalk, Ohio.
Grandparents are Mrs. Mae
Robinson, of Caldwell, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Strempfel, OF
Monroeville, Ohio.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

as they have from the time Of the
Apostles, that the Church was
founded by Jesus Christ and in
vested with the Holy Spirit, the
Spirit of Truth, to insure the in
fallibiIity of its teaching.
But Catholics also believe their
religion agrees with common
sense. 1t provides all of the seven
grace-giving Sacramenrs, insti-
rured by Jesus to help us find the
way of life pleasing to God.
Anyone who takes the trouble
10 investigate will find that Ca
tholicism is much more than a
gathering-together of pious teach
ings and Pious people. 1t is a way
of life. a pattern for believing,
worshiping and living usefully
in the service of God in this life.
If you would like TO know more
about the age-old Catholic Faith,
then write today for our free PAM
phlet, which we will send you in
a plain wrapper. And nobody will
call on you. Ask for Pamphlet
No. MG-52.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

WIEN Ireland,s national apostle; !;,a, St; Pat
at the end of an inlet in County Down in North
ern Ireland back in the fifth century, he set
about converting the pagan tribes to Christian
ity In his early efforts, ST. Patrick was greatly
aided by the good will of a local chieftain in
whose barn, according to legend, he cele-
brated the first Mass ever said in Ireland.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
The Wells OfSt. Patrick

In the same area, Patrick came across
three wells which were revered then as holy
places in pagan belief These he blessed and
dedica ated to Christ. Still extant today, the
sites came down through the centuries with the
name of St. Patrick'S Wells. Today they are
still used and revered by pilgrims, and each is
supposed to offer special aid to the afflicted
who drink of il.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Are Catholics Afraid \
\ to Disobey The Church?"L A

Catholics" said Joe Page, go to
Mass because they have TO.
Il know some Catholics who
would like to sleep late on Sunday
mornings, but they don't dare.
And some of them would like to
eat meat on Friday, too. The
Church tells Catholics they can't
do this and they must do that.
and they're afraid to disobey."
Joe is partly right, of course.
There are times when it would be
more comfortable for a Catholic
to miss Mass, more enjoyable TO
have steak instead of fish on Fri
day. And there are other laws and
duties imposed by the Church that
may conflict at times with the
whim or convenience of the indi-
vidual.
Observing these things, an out
slider may well wonder why Catho-
lies submit to such discipline. Is
it because of fear, as Joe Page sug-
gests? And with all the dos and
don'rs" imposed by the Church,
does it really pay to be a Catholic?
Nobody knows better than a
Catholic that his religion is not
an easy one. 1t requires him to
obey serious laws and fulfill bur-
densome duties which he would
not have to do if he were not a
Catholic.
What is it, then, that impels
hundreds of millions of people to
remain Catholics instead of choos-
ing an easier, less disciplined spir-
itual life?
Catholics remain sreadfasr in
their faith primarily because they
believe it TO be the religion given
to us by God Himself for the sal
vation of our souls. They believe,
Evening star., 1960-09-30

long after another buster took
our plastic worm but it for
tunately was near no snags and
we were able to play it awhile
and gill it aboard. 1t weighed
394 pounds. Still pretty even,
In between the big fish we
were catching and releasing
numerous others and the plas-
tic nightcrawler was pretty
torn. So we cruiSed up the
edge of the wooded stretch and
while this writer cast a surface
plug, Claude dunked his frog
rig.
Bass were splashing all about
and once the surface plug
tossed in the direction of a
splash took a small fish. We
had kept no track of the
smaller bass and figured we'c
have to call it a draw when
Claude suddenly hooked a 2i2
FOUNDER.
That seemed to finish the
contest but back at the same
pool from which we had taker
the two big bass. this writel
hooked on a black plastic ee,
for one more try.
WhooSh! A big bass, biggest
Of all it felt, took that eel ano
made off, right into the
branches of a tree. With the
light, spinning outfit we hadn't
a chance and finally the fish
broke free.
Claude won, of course. 81
on to Michigan.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Course to Sturt
In Workmanship

The Fairfax Rod and Gun
Club is starting a six-week
course in basic craftsmanship
at l pm. tomorrow at its range
near Manassas, Va.
The course is open to anyone
interested from the age of IL
up. National Rifle Association
instructors will be in charge
and the only fee will be for
ammunition and the use OF
firearms. For further informa-
ton call Col. Edward w. Bryan
JE. 4-29l2, or Hiram Fite
JE. 4-0308.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

Col. Edward P. F. Eagan. chair
man of the People-to-People
Sports Committee, Sammy
Snead and Ted Williams.
The champion is Claude
Rogers of Virginia Beach. He
won the title by catching more
and bigger bass than anyone
else in Florida's Lake Okeecho-
bee. He'll be defending it two
weeks hence in a weeks tour
Of Michigan.
Now Claude is far better
known as a salt water fisher
man, although he cut his eye
teeth on the big bass in fabu-
lous Back Bay, He is executive
director of Virginia's annual
Salt Water Fishing Tourna-
ment and a tireless promoter OF
the sport. We are also old
buddies.
The story begins at Wacha-
preague, Va. where we-attended
a meeting of the Virginia Out
door Writers Association. While
we vainly watched a weather
vane for a shift from northeast
so we could go after channel
bass, Claude suggested trying a
fresh water pond.
There's one at Painter that
has some big bass" Claude said
Pond on State Property
1t was only a short drive and
we found the pond to be a fair
sized lake. 1t is on State prop
erty, the Virginia Truck Crop
Experiment Station, and DR.
Richard N. Hofmaster, ento-
mologist, proved to be an
affable host.
Many other farm ponds and
irrigation bitches are on the
Eastern Shore and the owners
usually will grant you permis-
sion to fish.
DR.. HofmaSter allowed us to
use the lakes only boat and
Claude rigged bait-casting
outfit while this writer took
both a fly rod and spin-castins
gear. If this was to be a fish
ing contest, at least we'd be
giving everything a fair test
You couldn't say Claude Ii
welded to any particular bait
or lure but you can't blame him
for having sneaking fondnes.
for the combination that wor
Evening star., 1960-09-30

The Annapolis Yacht Club
will start it's annual fall series
of races for sailboats of all
classes at / pm. Sunday.
Various courses have been
set up for boats in the cruising,
racing and Delta classes.
Division I among the smaller
boats will include Hamptons,
Comets, Jet las, Windmills, Day
Sailers, Snipes and Gannets.
Division II will have Cadets
and Penguins, while a third
division will have Stars,
Thistles, Chesapeake 20s. Light
nings, International las, Mob
Jacks, Flying Dutchmen and
Catamarans.
#&&
The D. C. Boating Club whose
last scheduled cruise is down
the Potomac to Sweden's Poine
this week end is attempting to
organize another. This would
be to Breton Bay the week end
OF October IA and members
interested are asked to call
Jackie Hoffman at OV. 3-0395.
Members Of two yacht clubs
are staying ashore Sunday to
feast.
The Lord Calvert Yacht Club
at Solomons is sponsoring a
bull roast and barbecue from
/ to s pm. Steamed clans also
are on the menu.
Rose Haven Yacht Club is
having a dance tomorrow night
followed by an oyster roast
and turkey dinner from 2 to
8 pm. Sunday.
incidentally, the hurricane
ruined hotels at Key Cololus
Beach, Fla, you may have seen
pictured in a national maga-
zine we're Jack Blanks. He or
ganized the Lord Calvert Yacht
Club. The hotels were partially
covered by insurance.
The Potomac River Power
Squadron has registered about
Evening star., 1960-09-30

fishing poor but trolling has
picked up with pan-sized rock
fish and some blues being
caught. They are all along the
shore from Holland Point down
to Plum Point.
Tilghman Island - Fishing
for small rock is good with the
catches being made both TROLL
ing and cumming with clans.
Bottom fishing very poor.
Deale-Only a few small
perch and some spot left on the
bottom but trolling for pan
rock and blues is good all over
the area.
South River - Some white
perch and a few spot in the
river but best fishing is trolling
or cumming for small rock at
Thomas Point.
Eastern Bay-Some blueflSh
and so to 100 small rockflsh
per trip being taken trolling
the mouth of the Bay and
cumming off Poplar Island.
Rock HaIl-MoSt boats are
cumming on Love Point Bar
for rock up to 2 pounds.
THE OCEAN
Wachapreague &C h a n n e ]
bass fishing will pick up and
some bonito and albacore are
offshore. Founder fishing is
very poor and only a few trout
and croakers are biting inside
the inlets along with some pig
fish or grunts.
Chincoteague, Va. - Fishing
generally poor but trout have
been taken in Queen Sound
Channel. They run up to 4
pounds.
( Ocean City-Most boats have
been kept in by the weather
but bonito and albacore are
still outside and a few rock
snapper blues and small floun-
der can be taken inside.
Indian River Inlet-A few
albacore were being caught
before the storm.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

him the title-a No. 2 johnson
silver minnow with a big pork
frog attached.
That's the secret of catching
big bass in Okeechobee and you
dunk this imposing combina-
ton in any open water you can
find in the masses Of reeds and
vegetation on the Southern
shore.
When a bass strikes 1t dives
instantly for one of the count
less snagS or winds your line
around the nearest clump of
grass. Thus stout line, from
15-pound test up, and sturdy
tackle are necessary.
Trees Guard Bass
Unfortunately the same held
true in this Virginia pond.
There was a large expanse OF
open water at one end but in
the background was a partially
submerged forest with trees and
stumpS so close together a boat
would have difficulty getting
through.
The open water had its shall
lows and it's pools, some 10 feet
deep, but guarding them were
fallen trees with branches in
cheS from the surface, stumps
and vegetation. In its own way
it was much like Okeechobee
We started with the fly roc
but soon found the bass weren't
remotely interested in popping
bugs. Meanwhile, Claude with
his spoon-pork frog rig had
caught two fair-sized bas'
which he released.
So we switched to the spin
casting outfit and put on a rec
and white spinner with rubber
tail. No strikes. Then We
tried a soft, plastic nightcrawlel
with red beads and spinner. A
small bass took it and ther
another. So far we were even
Then. near a cove we hit g
cluster of bass and Claude fin
ally hooked into a whopper thai
plunged for the bottom and tore
off line before he could gel
it under control. This one
weighed in at 4 pounds by DR.
Hofmaster later, we decided to
keep.
In the same place and moi
Evening star., 1960-09-30
DAY WITH BIG BASS
For Fishing Thrills,
Challenge Champion
By CHARLES COVELL
Star Outdoor Editor

:. When you're going fishing there's nothing like
challenging the world champion.
:. "World champion?" That's the title, anyway. It's
bestowed in the World Series of Sport Fishing found
ed year or so ago by Hy Peskin, well-known
photoSrapher and Including on it's honorary board
Evening star., 1960-09-30

(All times Eastern Standard
Evening star., 1960-09-30

resigned Tom Curran. The So
year-old Dougherty was a
member Of a Penn Athletic
Club crew that placed fourth
in the 1886 Olympics at Berlin.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
FISHING
Rock Bite
Despite
Worcester

When nor'eaSters com e
along, fishing suffers. That's
the way it's been for the last
week both in Chesapeake Bay
and along the seacoast.
There are plenty of small
rock and blues and good
catches have been made de-
spite the northeast winds, but
in general fishing has been
poor.
The wind came at an un-
fortunate time because chan
mel bass had started to bite
along the coast and there had
been some sensational catches
of trout on the Middle Grounds
in the Bay.
Capt. Andy Scheible OF
Wynne, Md, says his boats
were bringing in from 200 to
300 a trip and the fish were
running from the minimum
legal 10 inches to a pound ano
a half. Kingfish were mixec
with the trout along with g
few founders and numerou!
sand sharks.
Down at Wachapreague, Va.
where channel bass were beins
caught, surf piled high on the
beaches and no boats were go.
ing outside.
At Ocean City, Md. the blow
also kept the charter feet ir
port and cut off the marlin
fishing. A few boats out this
week ran into some bonito anc
albacore. Head boats are oper'
: ating only week ends but las
Saturday made good hauls o.
sea bass.
Outside Of trout off Poin
Lookout and some spot anc
perch elsewhere. bottom fishinl
in the Bay is about over. Ches'
, apeake Beach head boats have
stopped operating.
A rundown:
CHESAPEAKE BAY
Point Lookout - Trout OF
Middle Grounds and small rocl
and blues in the Potomac a
, far as Tall Timbers.
SOlomons-Fishing very gooC
with schools of small rock ant
blues in the mouth of tn
Patuxent from Cove Point t,
Cedar Point and below. Trou
up to 1l2 pounds and an oc
casional Spanish mackere
, also being caught trolling. /
, few spot are on the bottom.
Benedict-Good- sized school
, of pan rock are up the PatuX
ent and can be caught from
, Benedict to Broome Island.
Chesapeake Beach - Bottom
Evening star., 1960-09-30
FORE AND AFT
Annapolis Yacht Club
Starting Fall Series

1,100 for its annual course In
small boating handling and
basic plotting. The registration
was for one night only and is
now closed. COVELL.