davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
LEADERS SOUND CALL
BUSINESS URGED TO GET MILITANT

Def. Times 4-l9
BUSINESS MUST BECOME MORE VOCAL AND MILL
rANT IL WE ARE TO PREVENT MICHIGAN FROM BE-
COMING ECONOMICALLY A SECOND CLASS STATE,
RAY r Expert. PRESIDENT OF THE BURROUGHS
CORP. TOLD MEMBERS OF THE ECONOMIC CLUB YES
TERDAy.
WE HAVE HAD ENOUGH STUDIES AND MORE
STUDIES WILL ONLY PRODUCE MORE DIFFERENT RE-
PORTS SAID r. GLEN elxBY, PRESIDENT, OF EXCEL.
ID CORP WHAT WE NEED Us SOME ACTION"
The two business executives spoke along with Dwight
3 Ynfes professor Of economics at Hope College, Ho'
land ~Hcw shall produce more favorable climate
Tor business industry and psyros in Detroit and Mehi-
eenf"
1T IS TINE TO END THE COLD WAR IN MIcHI-
CAN" SAID EXPERT. TT Is TIME CANDIDATES RUN
AID PEOPLE VOTE ON SOUND ECONOMICS"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
Bait :.
CONTINUED from Page ii

'coniinved from Page y
T-s BUREAUS SERVICES ARE HtDe POSSIBLE
ONLY T-5cuc- TIE KENgEss-fP SUPPORT or LE.
CLIMATE BUSINESS II YoyR FiRN is NOT 4 MEV-
tER-l.oyiPE Ho"i 'tLY BEccvE ONE YOUR HELP
IS NEEDED nov
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07

HOW M bFM USES coon Pf0ru!-
NY. JUDGE REFUSES N1RfTAP EvD9ld vs..
liso2 Bcss roox : EoFFAy onouRkE !
case AGAINST o7ouRM IS THROWN OUT !.
Us. SUPREME COURTS egMr. SOFT ON sht!
~5kEoLA l. a. Ar 1s-2- s,r'-%r'er' sssrss 'ofr
orcsw&s -. 7ss-~ssss u-c- csf>si - ne Ns~ YORK
,,<, s.ss .~r-~r .s~ r. NASSAU COUNTY COURT TODAY
Bv JUDGE PAIL = mgDLfrz FoR INSUFFICIENT svt
DEkcE on wcNo1y gJocE nqoAI-z -Io DENIED
-s-E PROSECUTIONS PERCUSSION 70 INTRODUCE WIRE
TAI EVIDENCE al 7-E IRA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07

vswx,,r ALREADY TOLD THE rsi AND The -.
eoR pepARTMENT EVERYTHING Ihs5 49," 49,
HAVE RECEIVED ENcoukA0e"'
rss ss~ su,.es ,ssd ses'en shortly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
MORE ADAM-EvE MYTHS
TIE DEVIL TAKING 30 YEARS =

IN TWO DEATHS =
MONO CHRIST SCIENTISTS LACKING DIVINE
DIsCEpNMENT, BECOME VICTIMS OF
ADAM-EvE FRANKENSTEIN. THE AIRPlANE 7!
"DETR0ITER KILLED IN PLANE CRASH"
"A 23.yesr old Detroit sailor. Dan H. Drake. 1877
Chelsea. Of two victims Of private plane crash
Groton. Conn. Also killed Virgil l. Ortiz 49, Of
Albuquerque. NJ Mex. attached TO Navy svbma-
rine base in Groton :" Free Press Al Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10
Mullalnmad To
s. a..
- ! : sa.a assss q xGy
70 Radio Station:

Chicago Messenger Elijah
Muhammad from his Chicago
headquarters at Muhammad' 5
Mosque No 2 is preparing
weekly broadcast which is heard
IN more than seventy three major
cities. Since his return on Janu-
airy 6 of this year from a fourty.
five day tour of the Middle East
Mr. Muhammad has stepped up
his drive to enlighten the Ameri-
Can Negro into the KNOWLEDGE
pl himself. language, culture and
People He has made a national
speaking tour which carried him
TO Los Angeles, Boston. Balti-
more. New York, Philadelphia.
Cleveland, Detroit and Atlanta.
Crowds from $500 to 10000
greeted him in each city. On
Sunday. December II. Messenger
Muhammad, returns to the Ma
tons Capitol. as he joins the
local Muhammad's Mosque there
in dedicating a S150,0O000 struc-
ture built TO accommodate the Mu-
Inns and their friends. The Is
lamlc Mosque in Washington rep.
resents the first Mosque ever
built in America by the Negro
A Mosque spokesman said
Mr. Muhammad's desire and
plan is not to acquire and build
places of worship in substitute
of temples and churches. His
Job and duty is to teach unity
TO our people so they will be
sclf-sufficent and do for them.
DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATCt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10
Bishop Pike Challenges
Churches On Indignation

NEW YORK. - Episcopal Bi.
shop James A. Pike charged to.
day that the Christian church
breaches brotherhood and prac-
tees intolerance.
In a hard-hitting article en-
titled christianity is in Retreat
IN Look Magazine, the Episcopal
Bishop Of California declared:
There is simply no question
that the church has become the
last stronghold OF an evil il was
supposed TO resist"
Bishop Pike wrote, There is
deadly fear on the part Of many
CT the righteous pillars that the
'lily-white' composition Of the
congregation may be disturbed. In
the recent 'knecl-in' demonstra.
tons so-calIed Christian churches
actually refused Negroes admit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10
TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS

~ ~'''~'@ st'teNS
Christmas is the biggest TO,
time" OF the year and if you
what the child can use before
what the child can sue before
YOU buy them, DR.. Joseph c.
Molner. Ciiy-County Health Com
missioner, advises.
Grownup givers should take
care not to select gifts to please
themselves. but rather TO pleas
the child ana meet his needs.
Your llrst consideration should
be the chIld's happiness. but re-
member that safety and Suitabl.
lily for age are important if they
arc to bring happiness. Bcing
WISE in your selection of toys
as gifts if you are an aunt. uncle
or other relative will help give
the child's parents an enjoy
able Christmas.
In addition to delighting the
youngsters. select toys that are
durable and simple to give to
young children They should be
easily cleaned and not have re-
movable parts small enough [
be swallowed Each toy should
stimulate its owner to some acti
witty, either mental or physical
Some of the longtime favorites
which meet this requirement
include dolls, wagons which have
pull strings or round handles and
blocks which have rounded corn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10
CHURCH NEWS

Parish Hall Of the church Friday
and Saturday Mrs. Mable Swan
IS president OF the Fellowship.
The Rev. Nicholas Hood is mini
ster
Edgar c MONTGOMERY. Of The
Rehabilitation Center, has issued
an appeal for contributions which
would enable them to present a
Cff'ctmas gift package to each
OF the 100 or more patients in the
rehabilitation Center. Mont
somery informed us That of the
100 residents in the Center 40 or
more are Negroes, men of direcly
negligible means, of meager in.
come forgotten men. il would
appear, since seldom ever does
one OF that 40 or more receive
the direct favor Of a Negro a.
gency,' said Montgomery. If your
church sodial or charitable club
or group would like 10 contribute,
please call Edgar c. Montgomery
at vi $4,000 by December IS.
The Guild of Lnurch Musicians
OF the Detroit Council e
Churches presented It's nr-
Christmas Carol I'c~,lyal 1~.~.y
afternoon.
The regular Pastors Union
Meeting of the Detroit MctroD'l
tan Area will be held at 81. Peter
and Paul Russian Orthodox
Church Dee. II The church is
located at Livernois and Michigan
The Nettie { Hackner Wesley.
an Service Guild Of Berea Metho-
sponsored its fourth Seasonal Tea
held Sunday evening Mrs. c. T.
Collins. associate marriage coun-
sclor for Wayne County. was
guest speaker Mrs Juan;ta Brown
IS president Of the sponsoring
group. and Mrs. Maude Brooks.
general chairman. DR.. David Nj.
Jordan. is minister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10

ma needs toys TO pull and push
TO pile up and knock down again
to load and unload. A young
child will be happier if his holt
cay celebration is spread over
several days. Do not confuse
him by giving him too many
toys at once. His enjoyment is
diminished by confusion or be
wildermcnt
Make sure that the toys you
sive him do not have sharp
points and that they are not
spllntcrcd or broken. Avoid stuff
led animals which have glass
or button eyes which child
nueht pull off and breathe into
his wlndpipe or shove into his
wlndplpc or shove into hi. ear
Babies and young children are
sensitive TO the emotions Of
those closest to them. II there
IS baby or young child in
your family, surround him with
the security and warmth of a
happy family holiday and try
to make il not too different
from the experience he is ac-
customed to on other days. Don't
overwhclm him with too many
visitors. too many toys or too
much excitement. If you expect
him to have a happy Christmas.
make sure he has enough rest
by preventing overexcitemcnt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10
People Observe
Holy Communion

Holy Communion was observed
Sunday morning at Peoples Com
munity Church. Woodward and
Pingree. The pastor the Rev. Carl
yle +. stewart preached on
"fIinding Gods Business at both
the 7.30 am and 1920 am. SER
vice..
In the sermon the Rev Mr.
Stewart said people often re-
mark, Let my business alone
and attend to your own" How
ever, he said il is the business
of every Christian to mind God
business.
God has given us the task of
taking care of his business. We
are in partnership with God anC
he is the senior partner"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10
10y, Tor Oh n,lma,

,rs. These are universal fayori.
les with children and they can
DC used by youngsters Of various
ages and under almost all cir.
cumstances.
Avoid buying toys which do
things. " IS wise TO remember
maj children need 10 do THINGS
WITH mir toys. Activity should
come from the child - not
frem the toy. Avoid buy a. toys
which children can only 81 and
look al.
Physical growth and personality
q. velopmcnt require opportunity
~ wholesome play and toys arc
the tools of play Make sure
TO take into consideration the
age and living conditions of the
child before YOU buy toys. Skate
or sled for one who has n,
sale place 10 use them Will only
tempt him TO take unnecessary
RISKS and use them in unsafe
places or else they will make
HIM frustrated because he can
net enjoy them.
The tiny baby's first toy should
be a BRIGHT one to hang whore
ne can follow il with his eyes.
Il is certain the first thing he
VIII enjoy is something that
'lovcs When he is three or four
months old he can grasp and
held rattle A child one or
two years old is learning safety
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10

tance. How could they have gone
on with their prayers the
name Of a Christ with whom
there is neither jew or Greek,
nor bond nor frce'?'
Since most major churches
have clearly declared against Sc
eressf'on, fhe Bishop noted "ire
cap between religious principle
and local church practice pushes
the church even farther into re.
treat.
This inconsistency" the Look
article continued, 'undermncs
the work Of church missions
abroad, where the preponderancc
Of those the church seeks 10
reach are non-whitc. No wonder
Islam. apparently free Of racial
discrimination is more attractive
to Africans today"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10
BIZ James ALFRED RulIar

banquet, sponsored by the Poo.
pies Community Church. was
held Friday evening in the Grand
Ballroom Of the Sheraton Cadillac
Hotel Mrs. Lucille II. Porter and
Mrs. Sadie l.. Palmer.
Committee members were Mrs.
Pearl Ridley, decorations; Mrs.
Ruth Crawford, Music; Mrs. Ze!ma
Meadows, publicity. lIostcsecs
were Lillian Dorm. Addie. Mildred
Leonard, Eula Wright. Beatrice
Wade, Artie Riddick, Amanda
Johnson, Ethel Amerine. Ann
Chapman, Helen Johnson. Corrinc
Gaines, Florence Stroh. Dorothy
Butler, Thelma Martin, June
Sears, Archie Vinson. Anna Hold
&c, Alice Haynes, Birdie Johnson.
Catherine Ward. Helen Chapman
Others were Gertrude Betton.
Ruth McNabb, Christine Stewart.
Otta Barron, Marvina Jackson.
Pearl Ridley, Gordon, Mamie Glib.
son. Alberta Sturghill, Resale
Williams, Gertrude Banks. Ruth
Crawford, Carrie Kelley, Hazel
May, Blanche Brown, Daisy Shir-
Icy, Geraldine Jackson, Sarah
Couch, Lucille II. Porter Alberta
Willis, Terry Warfield, Cleo
Jones, Florence Woods, Ruth
Goodwin, Dolores.
Wibourne A. Kelly was general
chairman. DR.. Carlyle +. Stewart
was host minister.
The ST Mary Temple Of God
Church, 8419 Brush, will hold a
snecial Candle Lipht scrvicc Sun
day, December IL. beginning at
7:30 pm. Aid to the needy and
underprivileged viii be rcmcm.
bered as usual during this season
OF giving The Rev. T. II. Curry.
the minister.
The Joint choirs of the Metro
politan Baptist Church, under the
direction Of Brazeal Dennard,
N. NJ. will render the annual
Yuletide concert Sunday Dccem-
Der II. at 5 pm. The Rev. Charles
w. Butler. pastor.
i =
A Summit Conference. spon-
sored by the Fourth Episcopal
District Of the AME Church. is
scheduled 10 be held at Bethel
AME Church. CHICAGO. Dec. Is
and I6 with Bishop Joseph Com.
ez, Cleveland, in charge Of the
sessions.
Dr.. g Wavman Blakely. st.
Paul AME Church. st. Louis. re-
cognizcd authority on Christian
Stewardship. will head the list of
consu'tants and speakers in var
ious fields Program participants
also will include the Rev. Eleanor
J. Woodcock. executive director
OF Christian Education for the
Fourth District. who will lead
the group in Christian Education
techniques and PROGRAMS: the
Rev. J. A PortIock. host pastor:
the Rev Robert Thomas Jr., Of
A-net AMF Church. CHICAGO.
Walton Lewis. Detroit insur-
ance executive will lead the sec
ton and operatioral nrocedures
Participants also include the Rev
Hubert n. Robinson. Detroit
minister al Ebenezer AME
Church. who is serving rs pro
gram chairman: +. 3. Kooncc
ST. Louis mortician. Chicago AME
choirs will render music.
The Roy. Price Harris. cvanct
list Of Ecorse. Mich. will conduct
revival services at the Hopewell
Baptist Church, 1925 Clay. De,
5-l5. The services will begin cacF
night at 1880 and the Rev. E. X
Paris. Pastor. will preside
An annual Family Day PRO
gram. sponsored by the Detroit
Catholic Interracial Council. wa
held at the Catholic Charlie
Building Sunday afternoon. The
Rev. FIR Arthur Meloche, Of Holy
Family Retreat House in Ontario
Canada. was the main speaker
The Women's Fellowship Of tn
Plymouth Congregational Churc
held Christmas Bazaar in Tho
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10
ATTEND
CHURCH
=
SUNDAY

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DEC. 10, 1860
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10

'elveS what other peoples do for
.lc
Evening star., 1960-06-21
HUNTING
AND
FISHING

Best bluefish catch we have
heard about this season was
made by H. Douglas Wilson
manager of the Faculty Club
at the University of Maryland
and his three cousins.
The cousins were Harris and
Donald White and Mrs. Claude
Wilson. Harris is a Missouri
game warden and lives in Sails
bury, Mo-, while the others are
from Washington. It was their
first offshore fishing trip.
Boating out of Ocean City,
Md, on the Mary Reed with
Capt. Reed Garrettson they
took 291 blues in the pound
and 112 pound class and one
bonito. They were forced to
quit at 2 pm. because the Mary
Reed was running out of ice.
Incidentally, the annual anna
teur fishing contest sponsored
by the Mayor and City Council
is under way. Weekly awards
will be made to the person
catching the largest trout,
founder, striped bass or king
fish (whiting).
Limits of fishing are from
Fox Hill Levels to the Delaware
line and fish may be caught
Evening star., 1960-06-21

doubles partner, is now sta
TONED at Fort Meade and will
make strong bid for the title.
Dick Hoehn, top man or
Cornell'S 1858 team, is even a
greater threat for the cham
pionship. Hoehn showed his
caliber by his strong play
against Tim Coss in the recent
City of Washington tourna-
ment. Dick won the first set
and led, SIS, in the second be-
fore Coss could overhaul him
and take the contest in three
sets.
Still a third contender will
be John Stewart, national Ne
gro champion. He won the
District of Columbia Commits
sionerS tournament a few
weeks ago and reached the
quarter-f1nals of the City of
Washington event, losing to
Fred McNair.
While the colorful King
Lambert Of Quantico will not
be on hand, his Marine doubles
partner Of last year, Dick Ben
nett, will be playing. Lambert
and Bennett, who reached the
1859 doubles final, were ex-
tremely popular with the gal
lery.
Donna Floyd's recent back
injury probably will prevent
her from defending her 1853
Middle Atlantic women's sin
giles title. She will be missed by
galleries, for onlookers always
enjoy the pleasant manner in
which she goes about playing
the game.
Miss Floyd's final round op-
ponent last year, Mrs. Barbara
Green Weigandt, also will be
missing. She has moved from
the Washington area, to the
regret Of local tennis enthus-
lasts.
i
Entries for the Middle At
lantic tennis championships in
mems and women's singles and
doubles and mixed doubles are
now being received. They
should be mailed or called in
to the Edgemoor Club, p. o.
Box 5843, Bethesda, Oliver g.
4104, or the Tennis Shop, 1925
18th street, NV, National
8-5l65.
Closing date is S pm. June
27. Play will begin at 9 am.
July 2. Ralph Buddy" Adair
is chairman Of the Tournament
Committee with DR.. Jim Shafer
serving as referee and Bill o.
Brien as publicity chairman.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

Checks should be made out to
Shafer.
Two Of the Districts top all
time tennis stars, C. Alphonso
Smith and Hugh Lynch, left
today for st. Louis to defend
the national seniors clay court
tennis title they won last year
at st. Petersburg. Fla.
In winning the title last yea1
Smith and Lynch beat the
famous Bitsy Grant and his
partner. Henry Crawford, both
Of Atlanta, Ga, in the semi
final round and Harry Hoff-
man and Harold Steinman OF
Philadelphia in the finals.
The Washington stars will
also probably team up in the
national grass court doubles
championship at Longwood
Cricket Club, Boston, in Au-
gust. In the past Smith has
played with Eddie Jacobs of
Baltimore. and two years ago
they captured the title after
being runners-up several times.
But Jacobs has not been feel
ing well this year and it is ex-
tremely doubtful that he will
be able to play.
For sheer fun and hard
fought contests, matches in the
c division of the inter-club
league provide players and
spectators with the keeneSt
competition.
Take the meeting Sunday
between the Woodmont Coun-
Evening star., 1960-06-21
TENNIS TALK
New Faces to EnIiven Tourney
By cASPAR NAMES

Several new faces will en-
liven the Middle Atlantic Clay
Court Tennis championships to
be played July 2-10 on the
Edgemoor Club courts in Be-
thesda.
A real threat for the wom-
ems title will be l6-year-old
Carol Prosen of Orlando, Fla.
A tall girl with unusually hard
ground strokes, Carol showed
rapid improvement over last
year by extending Ann Hay
don, English Wightman Cup
star, in several matches in Flor
ida during the winter.
Carol is coming to Washing
ton early to play with Pauline
Betz Addie, former national
women's champion now Serv-
ing as professional at the Be-
theSda club. After the Middle
Atlantics, the Florida miss ex-
poets to tour the Eastern grass
court circuit this summer.
Il think she has a lot of
promise" Pauline observed.
=
While neither Donald Dell
nor Crawford Henry, winner
and runner-up for the Middle
Atlantic title last year. will be
able to play, two former top
college stars should add inter-
est to the event.
Thomas Frieberg, No. 3 on
Yale's team last year and Dell's
Evening star., 1960-06-21

Association and the Amateur
Trapshooting Association.
There will be 20 trophies in
Guiding the Governor of Mary
lands and the Mayor of Fred
erick's.
The Tuscarora Gun Club is
on U. S. Is south of Frederick,
Mo. -COVELL.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

try Club and Edgemoor Club,
which the latter won S matches
to 2. With only two exceptions
the eight matches produced
deuce set battles whose out
comes were not decided until
the last point was scored. Typ
ical scores were Jim Heiskell
(Edgemoor) defeated Dave
Cohen, 81, 6-3; Sam Dodek
(Woodmont) defeated AL Lu-
jack, 0-6, Us. ga; Martin ST.
mon (Edgemoor) defeated
Steve Winkelman. Us, Ga;
Kenneth Ventura-John Walker
(Edgemoor) defeated Sam Do
dek- Cohen, 8-6, Ga.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

of the Harbor Police, is aware
Of the situation but points out
that there are speed limits Of
6 miles per hour only in Wash
ington channel from the P
street buoys up, in Georgetown
channel from Memorial Bridge
up and in the AnacoStia River
from the 18th street bridge up.
No Speed Limit
on the Alexandria wharves
there is q 10-mile limit but
downriver there are no limits
and speeding, when enforced,
comes under the heading of
reckless navigation.
Nevertheless, an operator is
responsible for the damage the
wake of his boat creates as well
as the losses resulting from
actual collision.
A peril some of the boats
also seemed to ignore was from
floating debris. The Potomac
at this time is black IN spots
with flotsam Of all sorts up to
heavy logs that could crush a
speeding hull. We've seen parts
of piers with spikes protruding
that could puncture' even a
Slow-moving boat.
Where it all comes from is
not certain but apparently
much was brought down by
flood waters from far upstream.
1t floats in and out with the
tide from yacht club moorings
and despite efforts of municipal
oarges to clean it up is a
hazard to navigation.
Driver Standing
AT one point we saw a man
standing up as he piloted his
outboard at high speed. If he
had hit a partially submerged
log he and the boat would
have parted company.
Each year the Potomac River
Power Squadron and Coast
Guard Auxiliary attempt to
teach more and more students
the essentials of small boat
handling.
The courses are free and the
Power Squadron classes. which
start in the fall and last all
winter, give new boatman not
only basic knowledge of the
rules of the road but at least
the essentials of seamanShip
and plotting. If he passes and
joins the squadron, then he is
eligible to take a advanced
courses IN subjects from engine
maintenance to know how to
read the weather.
The Coast Guard Auxiliary
courses are less comprehensive
but also serve a valuable pur-
pose. 1t should be the respon-
sibility Of every boat owner,
outboard or otherwise, to take
one or the other.
The week Of July 3 to 9 will
be National Safe Boating Week
but a good boatman should
think of safety every time he
climbs aboard.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

ninth annual Women's NCAA
golf tournament.
Miss Gunderson, a member
Of the Curtis Cup team, will
play Melinda Macly of the
University of California in a
flrst-round ch ampionship
flight match today.
Judy Eller, defending cham
pion from the University Of
Miami, did not have to qualify.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

from the surf, bay, inlet OF
pier. Weighing stations are
Thornton's Marine Center and
Paul's Tackle Shop.
Catfish are reported to be
biting readily below Conowingo
Dam and two anglers are said
to have caught 100 in less than
nine hours.
Largemouth bass fishing also
is reported excellent in the
North East River and Susque-
hanna Flats. White shad are
still being caught on the fats
and in the Susquehanna River
Wye Mills Lake is producing
good catches Of bluegill and
bass with one bass weighing
Az pounds.
y y -
Capt. Ray Heffner, son-in-
law of Capt. Taft Tippett, who
also boats out of st. Jerome'S
Greek near Point Lookout, had
a Washington area party out
over the week end that brought
back 1876 rockfish up to 1a
inches long. Also caught were
% hardheads. The fish were
taken above Point No Point.
4 y
Top shooters from this area
will converge on the Tuscarora
Gun Club Friday, Saturday and
Sunday for the 60th Mary
land State Trapshooting cham
pionships.
This invitational event will
take place under auspices of
the Maryland State Sportsmens
Evening star., 1960-06-21
MARLIN TAKEN
AT OCEAN CITY

OCEAN CITY, Md, June
2l (SpeciaD. - Henry
Truitt, jr.. of Ocean City
caught the first white mar
lin of the season yesterday.
A little later two more
were brought. into Capt.
Josh Bunting's dock-a 10
FOUNDER by William B.
Lawson and a 58-pounder
by Thomas B. Chamberlin,
both Of Arlington, Va.
This marks the beginning
OF the marlin run off this
resort.