davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Shannon & Luchs

MD. OFFICE KE. 7-1sOo
IT'S NOT TOO LATE to move be-.
fore school starts; near Blair high,
chaels: brick Cape Cod with large
oedroomS, pleasant screened
Porch; garage; shade trees; Si8.-
LEY CO.. JU. 5-6iii.
JUST LISTED near Hecht's Blair
High, st. Michaels; 3 bedrooms
and den, 21a. baths brick home:
Scas sc6ssensa ss,.p porch, h,sw; heat, slate fsstte
RIPLEY CO. JU. 5-6i11.
KEMP MILL - 4 bedrooms, 2M
places; owner will take back all
the financing. 10. 6-36S7. Let's
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES Mar.
KEMP. MILLS---6 mos. young: Bali
model split Immediate possession;
excellent assumption. c. p. FLET-
CHER, open SO. 10. 6-4677.
KENSINGTONi $Is,s5O-Cenf AIR
cond. 2-bedrm. contemporary RAM
1ler; ;tS; large iiv: rm: din. ell. porch
schools, NH, shops. $iS,35o;
payment. OWNER. VIII, 6-3964.
KENsINGTON AREA Only two
brand-new brk. ramblers avail,
with complete Kelvinator kit, sep.
din. rm. and q real fteye opener
rec. rm. Many custom features
you wouldn't expect for S21,750,
Ewes, OR. 4-40S7.
Greater Maryland Prop, JU. 9-1240
KENSINGTON-Under $4,000; 8
bedrms., 2 baths, full bsmt.: lEe
lots and trees. DIR: Out Conn. to
TOWN Of Kensington, bear left on
Newport MIL I'd. to Murdock and
right 70 open sign or out Viers Mil
Td:. to Newport, left to Murdock.
left to open sign. OPEN DAILY
PRICE PROPERTIES, INC, 10.
5-2534, BUILDERS
TIL 5; SAT, SUN. TIL DARK.
KENSINGTON-Only $3.50 down.
Immaculate all-brick rambler. 8
lge. bedrms., spacious liv. rm,
with firepl., full tiled bsmt. with
extra bedrm. or den. Many more
fAofnraE 1Ann n rrTT
Evening star., 1960-09-04
n4Qpen
ROSEMARY HILLS

ROSEMARY HILLS
3-bedrm.. 2h-bath split-level, liy
rm;. sep. din. rm., modern Xii
with eating space. 25x25 paneied
rec. ,rn., outside entrance from
laundry rm.,. plus roughed-in area
!oI 4th bedrm. or den: $4,000
down to qualified purchaser. DIR.
from D. c.: Out 18th st. NV.
ielt at East-West hwy. approx.
1923 Sundale DIR. w
OPEN IL TIL SOLD
Evening star., 1960-09-04

GEORGIAN FOREST
3205 Verona Drive-$28,95
Beautiful custom rambler in mag
nifcent setting. Large bedrms i,
12x1S den. Fireplace. 2h baths.
Lovely rec. nm, with bar, in lower
level. Outside patio and large,
shady yard. DIR: Out Georgia
ave. to 13200 block, right on
Vernon DR.. to Open"
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Three split-levels and 1 split-foyer
rambler. 3 bedrms., 21s baths.
sliding doors to patio, Cathedral
ceilings, all plastered walls: best
Evening star., 1960-09-04

DIR: Out Piney Branch I'd Il
Univ. blvd. E., left to Buckingham
dr.. right on Buckingham to Weav.
er.. left on Weaver to Malibu
right to model homes,
OPEN DAILY TIL DARK
Evening star., 1960-09-04

GATTHERsBURG-WALNUTH HILL
New 53-ft. brick rambler: liy rm
with flrepl.: din. area. ali:elec
kit. 4 bedrms., 2 full baths, full
bsmt.. basebd. heat, carport. B,
OWNER. Dial 3O1. WA R-n2h1
Evening star., 1960-09-04

oSsE S.aIms COD sr'Fs:it s:tA: 4. dsSisss.y dsSiSss;
idsai location. write BOX ssS-T
Evening star., 1960-09-04
4-Bedrm. Cape Cod: 10
8. c. coNLEY co.
IbUhbAN PHOFEHIIES MGT.
COOT, RAPGATN

KENSINGTON - Centrally air-con.
ditioned brick: 2-story. lge. bed.
rooms, 2 baths, lge. kitchen, living
room, separate dining rn.; large
patio: eft. stockade fence; storm
windows: carpeting: Ia blks. from
school, 3 Minis: to Wheaton Plaza
appointment IQ 4-fll11
Evening star., 1960-09-04

nIUISShnlLLE = INSPECT THESE
HOMES TODAY. 8 large bed
dgGiOms. gi0InS. electric kitchen. separate
shopping center: IMMEDfiATSE
POSSESS1ON: price SlS,5O0,
HUGH T. PECK, GA. I-6575,
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1960-09-04

SILVER sPRING-HoUsEs LIKE
THIS ARE SCARCE: split-foyer
rambler; 3 bedrooms, complete
Kitchen. 113 baths. spacious fam
~ room; tree shaded lot. Price
S2O.15O. HUGH T. PECK, GA.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

ROCKVILLE-TwinbrooE Deiiobt-
1ul landscaped 4-bedroom Cane
Cod. Fireplace in living room, fiji
price $14 ,250-only S4OO down
/ FHA Dust listed; LO. 5-36S5.
open to 9:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30
Republicans
Chose Nixon
At Chicago

the Republican National Con-
vention.
The delegates came from 20
states and the District of Co.
lumbia. While there were not
as many who attended the
Democratic Convention in Los
Angeles two weeks ago (89),
they were of equal stature in
administration Importance,
and held key posts during the
meetings. Negroes were on
the all-important Platform
and Resolutions Committee;
helped on arrangements, and
appeared before the various
committees to make their de-
mandS known.
Prior to the Convention, in
wires to Vice President Nixon
and Gov. Nelson Rockefeller,
a New York University pro-
fessor of government urged
that DR.. Ralph J. Bunche, out
standing world diplomat, be
drafted and nominated by the
Republican party as its vice
presidential candidate. This
professor was DR.. de Grazia.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

DESPITE PAYOLA probing
Dick Clark's American
Bandstand" is still the top
power in the recording indus
try. Within "a hours after Dick
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30
Feeling Against Killer High
Funeral Rites For Mrs. Irma Lee
HiIIiard Draws Hundreds
BY S. NJ. Harvey

Funeral services for Mrs.
Irma Lee Hillard, well known
and well loved matron of
Jackson, Miss, and her I'M
born child, were held Satur-
day, July %, at Truelight Bap-
fist Church, Rev. r. H. Walls,
pastor, the Eulogy being CIV
en- by Rev. Silas Smith, pas
tor of Smith Chapel. Mrs. Hill
lard was killed Sunday, July
II. at her home 1877 Avenue
H., by her husband, Ralph Hill
lard who fired three shots
into her body as she sat in
her bed. The killer used a To-
guage Pump Gun and the vic
tim was hit in the left breast,
the right knee and the right
leg. She was 5 months preg-
nant.
At the time of this writing.
billiard was still being held
in Jail without bond, despite
rumors that he was out of Jail
even before the funeral serv-
ices.
Mrs. billiard was born in
Jackson, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Benson. Her
father proceeded her in death
by two years. Her mother now
resides at 2233 Barrett Street.
Early in life she became a
member of the Morning Star
Baptist Church, under the
passionate of Rev. P. E. Lott.
She attended the Jackson pub
lie schools and received an
A. B. degree from Tougaloo
Southern College.
In 1850 she married Frisby
Chambers and to this union
one son, Lynn Chambers was
born. This marriage ended in
divorce. In 1857 she married
Ralph billiard, and to this I'M
ion a son, Ralph Emerson,
was born.
Mrs. Hilliard taught in the
Continued on Page y
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30
billiard Held
Without Bond
Feeling High

JACKSON, Miss. - Tues
day of this week, according to
Chief of Detective Pierce of
the Jackson Police Depart
ment, Ralph billiard AZ, MEM
Der of one of Jackson's well
known families, was being
held in Jail without bond for
the killing of his wife, Mrs.
Irma Lee billiard on Sunday,
July IL.
In a personal interview with
Detective Pierce, this report
er learned billiard had been
in jail ever since the shoot
ing and had not been bailed
out even before the funeral
services, as had been rumor-
ed.
Detective Pierce's account
of the crime as told by Hill
lard follows: He, (Hilliard)
came to his home, 1877 Ave
nue. H., Sunday, July II, from
work about 5: p. m. He found
Mrs. billiard gone and that
she had left the children, two
young boys in the home of a
| Continued on Page y
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30
iHunt-Fish Club
Plans Tour
During August

The YMCA Hunting and
Fishing Club will sponsor a
tour to New Orleans on Aug
ust Is. Members of the club
will go to the Vieux Care,
International Trade Mart,
Delgado Museum, the new CT
vic Center and will climox the
tour by witnessing a profes-
sional football game. "Y"
members interested in going
should contact Cleophis Den
mis-, business manager.
The Young Mems Club will
hear an outstanding psychiat-
ric case worker at the "Y''
on Tuesday, July rs, 8 p. m.
Mr.. league will discuss "The
Role of the Psychiatric Case
Worker Today" Public is in
vited to attend without char
ge. Bobby Mcdowell Jr. club
president, will be in charge.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30
Bishop Womoek
Calls CME Meet

HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss
Rt. Rev. w. Womack, presid-
ing Bishop of the fourth Epis-
copal district of the Christian
Episcopal Church has slated
a special convocation of the
four districts in the state of
Mississippi Aug. 1919.
The convocation will be held
at M. and l. Industrial Col
lege, on the campus of the
school founded by Bishop Eli
as Cotrell.
Speakers expected to ap-
pear there are DR.. N. S. Cur
ry, editor of the Christian In
dex; DR.. Henry c. Bunton, of
Memphis, Tenn; DR.. G, H.
Carter, publishing agent of
the CME Church and Rev. j.
L. Tolbert of Memphis.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30
Minister Freed OF
End Perjury Rap

MONTGOMERY, Ala.-The
State of Alabama has given
up in its attempt to make a
perjurer out of Martin Luth-
er King. On Monday, Circuit
Solicitor William F. Thetford
announced that he was drop
ping a second of two charges
of perjury against DR.. King.
He could have been jailed for
10 years on the two charges.
The original charges at
tempted to show that he had
falsified his state income re-
turs. Mr.. Thetford said:
"When we tried him before,
the jury didn't think we had
a case and | don't think this
case is any better"
An all-white Alabama jury
had cleared DR.. King on May
% of the first of two charges.
This dealt with his 1856 tax
return on which he declared
income of SO, $50. The state
charged he made $16,162 that
year.
In the case thrown out on
Monday, DR.. King was char
ged with incorrectly stating
his 1858 income as SIS, 348
while the state commended
the figure was $45, 421.
To clarity his status, DIR.
King had already paid the
difference on the disputed
amounts. The state, however,
still attempted to prosecute
him, even though it had the
money it said it wanted.
With the dropping of the
tax case, the youthful leader
can settle down more easily
into the task of heading the
Southern Christian Leader
ship Conference with head
quarters in Atlanta, Ga.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30
Buddy Johnson And Orchestra With
Sister Ella To Play For Miss Fine
Brown Frame Dance" AT Stevens
Rose Room, Monday, August 9Th

Dance and Music Lovers of
Jackson and surrounding cit
les are in for a big treat when
on MONDAY NIGHT, August
8, the favorite of all musici-
ans, BUDDY JOHNSON will
bring his sensational Orches-
ira into beautiful air-condi-
toned STEVENS ROSE Room
to play for the "Miss Fine
Brown Frame Contest" dance
that will pay special tributes
to Summer School Teachers
and local Beauticians, but to
which ALL Dance and Music
Lovers are invited.
Featured with the Buddy
Johnson aggregation will be
his vocalist sister, E L L A
JOHNSON.
This aggregation will also
play for dance at the Green
wood Elk Auditorium, in the
city of Greenwood, Miss, on
TUESDAY NIGHT, August 8.
Admission to this dance will
be $500 at door. No advance
tickets will be sold.
Contestants for the "MIS
FINE BROWN FRAME" con-
test must register at the Of
flee of the Mississippi Enter
prise before the date of the
dance. A cash prize will be
given to the winner selected
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

AS this goes to press, plans
are near completion for the
BIG FREE CITY-WIDE KID
DIE PICNIC sponsored an
nually by the MISSISSIPPI
ENTERPRISE and cooperat-
ing merchants and friends. AS
in the past, this years picnic
will be held at College Park
on Monday, AUGUST l, be-
ginning at 10 a. m. and con-
tinuing to 4 p m
REFRESHMENTS WILL
BE SERVED FREE AT l P.
NJ, and this. years menu will
consist of HOT DOGS, CAN
DY, COOKIES, ICE CREAM,
COCA-COLAS AND OTHER
SOFT DRINKS There'll
be plenty of refreshments but
children holding a MISSES
IPPI ENTERPRISE Refresh
ment Coupon WILL BE SER
WE'D FIRST.
For he convenience of
children in North Jackson
area, a CITY BUS will leave
143 E. MONUMENT STREET
at 10 a. m. Transportation for
persons riding this bus will be
10c each way.
GROWNUPS - Men and
women are asked to come to
the picnic and help entertain
and serve the children. A spe-
cfal invitation is extended to
the playground workers at all
the City Schools, as well as
tine YMCA, YWCA, BETHLE-
HEM CENTER, ALL MUIR
$ERY SCHOOLS, ALL NEWS
CARRIERS, ALL VACATION
BIBLE SCHOOLS to come out
and share in the fun and re-
3reshments.
LADIES WITH CARS are
urged to pick up those child
rem in their communities who
otherwise would not be alba.
to come.
The Mississippi Enterprise
Free City-wide Picnic was be-
gun 20 years ago by Mrs. Sar-
ali M. Harvey, editor, to pro-
vide one whole day of super
vised entertainment and food
for all children in the city,
especially the hundreds who
have no other planned recrea-
ton during the entire year.
This year, for many reasons,
Mrs. Harvey has not been
able to make the many con-
facts or give the picnic the
usual amount of publicity,
but she expects her club wo-
Continued on Page .
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30
Methodist Elect
Three New Bishops

pastor of Trinity Temple
Methodist Church, both of
Philadelphia; and DR.. M. La
fayette Harris, president of
Philander Smith College, Lit
tie Rock, Ark.
DR.. Golden was elected on
the third ballot with 70 votes,
DR.. Moore on the fourth bal
lot with 72 votes, and DR.. Har-
ris on the 10th ballot with
II votes.
A total of 102 ministerial
and lay delegates were quail
fled to vote.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30
Sam Bakerknd
Blue Notes Thrill


Local and talented young
musicians, Sam Baker and
The Blue Notes, thrilled
large crowd on Wednesday
evening at the College Park
Auditorium when they appear
ed on the program for an au-
dition by the nationally known
CLYDE McPHATTER. That
this young group was the ia
vorite of all persons present
could be told by the wonder
full reception given their ev-
cry number. Young Baker,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ba-
ker of Noel Street, leader and
vocalist with the group of
equally talented young men,
is a 1860 graduate of Lanier
High school and plans to en-
ter Tuskegee Institute in the
fall.
The addition was arranged
by Promoter Willie J. Miller
in his program to help and en-
courage young musicians.
Other groups will be given an
opportunity to appear with IA
NOUS mined attractions as
they are brought to Jackson.
Remember BUDDY JOHN
SON and his Orchestra moves
into STEVENS ROSE ROOM,
MONDAY NIGHT, Aug. 8.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

adelphians and a college pre-
sident were elected bishops of
the Methodist Church here
Thursday and Friday at the
9th quadrennial conference of
the Central Jurisdiction, meet
ing at historic Corey Metho-
dist Church.
They are DR.. Charles F.
Golden, director, Division of
National Missions, Board of
Missions of the Methodist
Church; DR.. Noah T. Moore,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

Vice President Richard M.
Nixon, won the Republican
presidential nomination We'd
nesday night in Chicago. With
only one roll call, 1921 for
Nixon, 10 for Goldwater, the
convention, however, later vo-
ted to make the nomination
unanimous. Sixty-four Negro
delegates, alternates and AL
ternates-at-large, were there
taking part in the routine pro-
cedureS which were a part of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30
They're
Talking about
BY MascO Young

"HOT ROD" HUBERT,
the ex-Baltimore DECAY who
now bosses PHILIPS morning
hours on WHAT with his
breakfast in Space" radio
show, is giving free lessons
in The Madison dance once
-a-week in the popular Ebony
Lounge.
THE WHISPERS are that
Wilt Chamberlain, the cage
has hired a "press agent to
keep his name out of the press
until he has something worth
while to talk about, as far as
his pro basketball future is
concerned.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

THE SPANIELS voc al
group invested 500 each in
five pedigree Spaniel puppies
which the Vee-Jay label stars
of 81 Know" fame will carry
around as mascots on person
al appearance tours.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

WHEN SCREAMING JAY
HAWKINS, the blues-shouter,
suddenly crawled out of a
luminous white-coffin on a
Baltimore theatre stage, sing
ing 81 Put A Spell On You" !,
the first four rows of seats
were cleared as teenagers ran
screaming from the main aud
itorium.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

CHARLEY SIFFORD, the
top Negro golfer in the nation
according to the current Sepia
magazine, is sponsored by the
Kroydon Golf Equipment firm
and U. S. Royal Rubber Co., ;:
who manufacture clubs and
balls bearing his famous sig
nature.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

The situation in the Bi-Coun-
ty championship race may be
greatly changed now that
Wayne Eader, hard-running
fullback from Wheaton, is back
in a Crimson uniform.
After missing four games,
Eader, returned last week to
play halfback and scored three
touchdowns to lead Wheaton in
a 800 rout of Northwestern.
The Wildcats had been beaten
badly only once before this sea-
son, when Richard Montgomery
defeated them 26-0 in the first
game of the year. The return
of the 205-pound line-busting
senior won't make it any easier
for Suitland, winners of two of
seven games this year, when
the Rams drop in to visit Whea.
ton this Saturday at 2 pm.
"Eader made a lot of differ
ence, although he had only
practiced four days after a long
layoff," Coach Bill Hahn said.
I'VE played a different brand
of ball than we have been play
ing for the past couple of
weeks"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Enders Return Gives
Wheaton More Power

Wheaton has had string of
injuries as long as a giants
arm, and although Eader's alb,
sence was felt greatly. he was
only one of three fullbacks that
Wheaton had missing for the
past few weeks. Howard Walk
er and Dan McCready were the
other boys. Halfbacks Dave
Sherman and Bill Shipe, line
man Mark Martinson, Lynn
Lowery and Martin Peters have
also been among the missing.
Hahn could give no reason
for the injuries. Its the most
injuries I've ever had. Some
have been complete flukes,
we've had fewer scrimmages
this year than ever before" "
Despite injuries Hahn's team
still has a II record and is far
from out of the Bi-County race
with games against Suitland
and Richard Montgomery COM
ing up.
Wheaton snapped back from
a 1910 loss at the hands of Wal.
ter Johnson last week to play
one of its best games of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

Time TO Fish
Instead of fumbling with a
birds nest before the crack of
dawn, you can leisurely arrive
at your favorite fishing spot
several hours after daylight
and get better results than you
did at anytime during July and
August.
Don't retire that fishing gear
for the season--fishing is really
just getting good.
Fish Stocked
The Maryland Game and In
land Fish Commission has
stocked King Community Pond,
near Clarksburg, just off Md.
121. Frisky largemouths, all
better than legal size were
placed in the pond on October
26. Remember, the legal limit
on bass throughout the state is
ten each day, except in Com
munity Ponds. Only five bass
can be taken daily from such
ponds.
The Commission stocks these
Community Ponds at quite some
expense and feels a reduced
daily creel limit will give more
people chance to enjoy catch
ing the bass.
All other Community Ponds
in this portion of the state were
also stocked. A list of these
ponds, and their locations, can
be determined from reading
the Anglers Guide. a booklet
issued with your fishing license
by the Commission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Gaithersburq
Meets Howard
After Defeat

Howard County hasn't won a
game this season, but Gathers
burg feels that Howard will
represent a tough obstacle for
the Trojans after their 1913
loss to Northwood last week.
without Jimmy Ward and
Jackie Holland, l don't know
what we would have done"
Gaithersburg Coach John Har-
will said. "Ward is really com
ing along, / tell you he's going
to be the best passer around
here" A Ward pass nearly
pulled the game out of the fire
on the last play, but the last
defender pulled down the re.
ceiver in Northwood territory
to kill the threat as time ran
out.
A punt that was downed in.
side the Gaithersburg one
turned out to be in retrospect
the most important play of the
game. On second down, Frank
Rinehard punting from the back
of the end zone stepped back
and Northwood got two points
for a safety. Later both teams
traded scores and the two
points doomed as the winning
margin.
Jackie Holland scored both of
Gaithersburg's touchdowns.
Jimmy Ward and Holland
clicked on a 79-yard pass-run
play good for the first Trojan
touchdown in the second quar-
ter. Northwood had 1877 half.
time lead. In the third period
Holland again counted, this
time on a nine yard run.
Howard County, which for
the past several years has had
one of the largest, but by no
means the best, football team
in the area, hasn't won game
this season. Severna Park, who
GaitherSburg defeated in the
first game of its season. defeat.
ed Howard, PIP, this past
weekend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

year IN defeating me wildcats,
800. In addition to the six
touchdowns Wheaton scored
three in the second quarter
the knights had two more
scores called back because of
penalties.
Hahn doesn't see Suitland as
an easy victory despite the fact
that the Rams have only won
two games.
"SuitIand is a lot better club
than they've shown. B-CC had
a real tough time with Suitland.
I call that, 100, margin a heck
of a close score" he said.
Despite the fine performance
against Northwestern. Hahn
believes because of injuries it
is now too late for his team to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

daylight as we came up on the
marks, she pulled a string and
really blew from the northwest.
We couldn't finish even one
path pass over our favorite
spot. We had to get out of
there in a hurry. 1t was so
miserable that we scratched the
party and called it quits. Mon
day evening she was still howl
ing good Is to 30 knots with
gusts up to 3S at times as we
sat in the harbor.
Tuesday, despite the wind we
tried again--it was useless. We
spent the best part of the day
anchored off Parker's Creek
playing poker. We beat our
way across in the evening when
the wind had fallen to Is to IS
knots.
But il was a stupid move.
We ended up with six small
rock for all our misery.
Wednesday it was different de.
spite predictions of IS to 20
mile wind. The Bay flattened
out and was calm all morning.
With John DeBroske and
George BlakeSlee of Silver
Spring, John Willard of Bethes.
da, and Ed Lambert of Hyatts.
vile we fished Eastern Bay.
There were schools of nice pan
rock all over the area, but we
couldn't locate the big ones. We
had fine morning however
and brought home SO nice fish.
Wednesday evening we nailed
AZ more running to 21s pounds.
Thursday was cloudy and over.
cast, but calm. We fished Mr..
q Mrs. Gene Hankel of Der.
wood, Nd, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Leach of Riverdale. We
found the fish breaking all the
way from James Island to the
Diamond and picked up 1888 nice
rock,
Friday Saturday and Sun.
day she blew again. Despite
the miserable northeast wind.
we are catching fish when we
can get out. If II ever gets
calm again, we should really
load the boats.