davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

abundance of fresh cabbage, per-
feet for use in slawss combination
salads and a multitude of cooked
cabbage creations. Prices are ave-
raging Z cents a h., but a num-
ber of stores are selling this TOP
quality vegetable as low as 4
cents Id.
Other vegetables to check this
weekend for good buys" are
brussel sprouts, broccoli, cauli-
flower. celery, mushrooms, spin
ach, sweet potatoes and some white
potatoes.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
VETERAN PHOTOGRAPHER

ERICK, Okla. (P) = Mrs. Lou
Bennett, who started photography
as hobby, may be the states old
est in the business at the age of 80.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
Ex-Paper Boy Recalls
Business Career Rise

The mott in
State
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-13
Daughters Inherit
Mather Estate

VII of S. Livingston Math-
er, who resided on Mountain
Glen farm, Chardos Town =
ship, is admitted to Geauga
Probate court.
He requested to his daugh-
terS, Flora M. Hosmer, 1903
Hampshire Rd., Syracuse, N.
Y, and Elizabeth McMillen,
17455 Shelburne Rd., Shaker
Heights, all personal effects,
autos, riding horses, dogs and
household furniture and e =
quipment in equal shares.
Personal property in excess
of 100000 was given as an
estimate. The Cleveland Trust
Co. was named executor un-
der a trust agreement. Nam
ed appraisers were Lynn Hos
ford, James Killpack a n d
James DinSmore.
Mather owned considerable
land. Amount of the entire eS-
tate will be known later as it
mus be entered in Geauga
Probate Court for tax purpoS,
eS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-13
Judge Rules
KiwanH Lake
Roads Public

Question as to responsible
ty for maintenance of roads
and streets in KiWaniS Lake
Subdivision, a bone of con-
tention among residents for
some time. has been settled
by Common Pleas Judge Ha-
rold j. Richmond.
Four, residents, w a IN G
Smith. Robert Decker, Har-
old Lewis and Clarence Ber-
ghauser, brought an action in
Common Pleas Court for a
declaratory Judgment. Nam
ed defendants were NeWbury
township trustees, l.. E. Bliss,
Everett Shipman, Henry Po-
valny, and Geauga County
Commissioners.
The court ruled that the
defendants in exercise Of dis
cretion are empowered o
maintain and improve tn e
roads, streets, lanes and high
ways of KiWaniS Lake, eX =
pend such funds derived from
taxes they deemed necessary.
1t was further ordered that
the streets, lanes and high
ways are now duly dedicated
and accepted for public dedi-
cation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-13

CHESTER - Open house
at the Chester building will
be held October IA, from 7 to
$50 pm. For Sev27th and
eighth grade parents ! h
schedule will include a fifteen
minute homeroom period fol-
lowed by six ten minute class
periods. The parent will fol-
low his child'S daily schedule.
Students will not receive any
homework for that weekend
and will leave their books in
the desks. Your child will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-13
NEWS from MON1'VILLE

tends college at Kent spent
the weekend at her h o m e
here.
Milton Gray was the sub
Stitute school custodian for
a few days due to the illness
of Mr.. Skinner.
The infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale HartShorn Of North
Madison was baptized at the
Methodist church here Sun =
day.
Mrs. Lester Skinner called
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Brainard in Chardon
Sunday afternoon.
The Volunteer firemen
were called to the home of
Lawrence Rasmussen on De-
wey Rd. Sunday afternoon q.
Much damage was done to
the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Huntoon
Of Chardon accompanied their
son and daughter in law
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyall Huntoon
to cake cod, Plymouth, BoS-
ton and many other points Of
interest in Massachusetts,
last week. All returned home
Sunday afternoon.
Misses Martha and jean
nette Huntoon spent a st
week with their uncle a n d
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. L yn n
CurtiSS in Chardon, during
the absence of their parents.
The girls attended the DEMO
lay installation in Chardon
Saturday night.
Mrs. Harold Mills and lit
tie daughter, Terri and Mrs.
Lester Skinner called on Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Skinner i n
Perry Thursday.
Paul Stone and Ray Skin
ner were in Wisconsin on
business this week.
The firemen held their mon
thly meeting at the fire sta
ton last Tuesday evening
Plans were made for the an
nual Halloween party which
will be held at the fire sta
| ton on October %. This is for
all of the children Of t h
community. ..r..
Voting on election day, No
vember 8, will be done at the
fire station as the Township
Hall is used for a class room.
There will be two voting pre-
cintS this year at the same
| place.
Miss Mamie Alvord spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
| Merton AlVOrd in Middlefield
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schel-
Ter attended a birthday par
ty and dinner at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Daup-
hin in Elyria Sunday. Three
birthdays were observed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-13
By MRS. SKINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Srp
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Setele from Cleveland at
dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. WetZel Star
cher and two children have
moved from the apartment
of Mrs. Violet Meyers t o
Hambden.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sid
ley Jr. and family and Mr..
and Mrs. James Sidley Sr.
attended a family gathering
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Gates and family in
Jefferson Sunday. Three bir-
thdayS were observed.
Montville grange No. 666
presented the travelling prog
ram at HuntSburg grange on
Monday evening.
Kathy and Joe Skinner re-
turned TO thelr nome IN Per-
ry Thursday after spending a
few days with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Skinner.
The Senior High M. Y. F.
fall district rally will be held
at the Mentor Methodist CHI
urch from 3 to 7:3O pm on
Sunday, Oct. %.
The quarterly conference
of MethodiSts will be held at
the Painesville Methodist CHI
urch on Sunday, Oct. % from
8 to 8 pm.
Miss Sue CraXton who at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-13
Plan Open House at Chester Schoolon Oct.14

place a sheet with his name
and dali y schedule on his
desk top.
Parents, be prepred to car
ry all necessary books, pap
er, pencils, etc to your class
eS. You may look around the
building from z to 7:45 pm.
At 7:45 pm. the tardy bell
will ring indicating the begin
ming of the homeroom period.
From then on, you are on
your own. The trek from the
first to the third floor is not
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-13

meant for the faint of heart.
r
Open house for elementary
parents will be a little differ
ent. at 7 there will be a pyS-
Sical education demonstra :
ton in the gym. Elementary
teachers will be in their ro-
oms, and promptly at 7:30
they will briefly outline their
programs for the year. Fol
lowing this, parents are free
to visit where they wish.
Please do not bring your chill
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-13
Form New Company
In Middlefield

MIDDLEFIELD - Incor =
poration papers have be e n
filed for the Pioneer Rollfor-
ming and Benders, Inc. b y
James Gaines of Pioneer Rd.,
acting as agent for the COM
pany.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-13
Posse Searche For
NJ - Near s0Id WomaI

Posse Searche For
NJ Wear Old Woman
Thirty men including She
riff Louis Robusky and depu-
ties searched early Thursday
morning for Mrs. B e h a
Welz, IA, who had wandered
away from her home. She re-
sided at the James residence
on Rt. 81 near the count y
line. She was found at Rts.
81 and 81, having walked a
considerable distance.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-13

dren unless it is absolutely
necessary.
, 1960-03-24
Sendtor MurruY
Thanks Virgin Islands
For Ploque

Senator James 3. Murray,
chairman of the United States
Senate Committee on Interior
and Insular Affairs has writ
tn the following letter to Sen
nate President Walter /. M.
Hodge:
my heartfelt thanks to you,
to the Legislature, and to the
people Of the Virgin Islands
for t h e beautiful plaque
which is mounted Resolution
125 Of the Third Legislature.
4 am deeply honored and
appreciative. / trust you and
your Legislature understand
Continued on page A.
, 1960-03-24
Rudio Sermon by
Pdstor Horny Nuudi
To be Published

A radio sermon delivered re-
Gently by the Rev. Harry
Nuudi, Pastor of the Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Church in Chris
tiansted, over WIVI was the
topic Of discussion during the
past week. It was called the
Sermon of the Year"
Pastor Nuudi was asked for
a copy Of the sermon which
will be published in another
issue Of this paper for the
benefit Of those who did not
hear it.
, 1960-03-24
Trojuns Defect
Lost NIGHT
To Tune Of "a ~

The Trojans basketball team
continued t h winning
streak by defeating the Fal-
cons last night On the Chris
tiansted Court by a score Of
34-27. In the first period the
game was q ose with many
fouls called. Joe Ford, one Of
the Trojans star players was
cut over the right eye, a nd
was taken to the Charles Har-
wood Memorial Hospital for
treatment, All the end Of the
period the score was: Trojans
Is, Falcons 10.
The second half was really
exciting and rough. Falcons
cutting down the lead Of the
Trojans to one point. Time
was called by Trojans and
substitution made with a tight
defense at the basket and long
Continued on page a.
, 1960-03-24
Governor MerWin
Legislators Inspect
Facilities in ST. John

Governor Merwin and MEM
bers of the Legislature of the
Virgin Islands journeyed to
John on March % and in
spected the site requested by
the National Park Service for
docking and mooring of small
boats in the vicinity Of Cruz
Bay, St. John.
The Governor stated that
legislation will be introduced
at the Regular Session of the
Legislature in 1860.
, 1960-03-24
Citizens Committee
Rec mends Purchase
OF 20 Acres

The Commissioner Of Pro-
perry and Procurement, Hon.
Carlos A. Downing announced
that a report had been sub
mitted to Governor Merwin
by the Frederiksted Recrea-
tional Site Committee, which
was appointed to study the
matter of acquiring q site for
a beach and other recreational
purposes il Freaaeer;lzsstt&ea s.
Croix.
The Committee is comprised
of the Commissioner of Pro-
perry and Procurement, who
is Chairman, the Commits
sioner of Agriculture and La
Dor, Oscar Henry, and Tomas
Morales.
The Committee has recon-
mended that twenty acres Of
land be acquired by the Gov
eminent in the vicinity OF
Sandy Point, to be used for
swimming and other recrea-
tional purposes, and that the
area designated be comprises
Of 2,16O feet of a { h
frontage.
, 1960-03-24
u. S. Protests Shooting
Down Of Africuns
BY Govt. Police


BY Govt. Police
The United States Govern
ment took what is called an
extraordinary step yesterday
in deploring the violence in
South Africa in which Police
killed over sixty-six Africans
and wounded more than two
hundred.
The Africans gathered to
protest against drastic segre-
cation policies Of the South
African Government includ-
ing strict racial laws which
bar them from many jobs,
force them to live in special
areas, and impose night time
curfews and most hated Of all
the law which requires every
African to carry a pass.
The rioters painted slogans
on walls reading Minimum
Wage and Equal Pay for
Equal Work Freedom" and
Down with Passes"
Fires were set to several
buildings including churches,
the library, a recreation hall,
reception center, an Office
building md . Megree se.tle
ment workshop. Street lights
were also destroyed. The
rioters stoned firemen until
protected by Police escort.
The us. action was taken
due to worldwide revulsion
over the killings Of unarmed
Africans and fears that Wash
silence could be mis-
construed, especially in under
developed parts Of the world.
Republican Senator Jacob
Javits Of New York said 4the
whole world is sickened with
horror at the Sayings He
said that the incidents show
hat the colored people Of the
world will not accept second
class status"
, 1960-03-24
Peter ]. O'Deu is
Numed Asst. Attorney
General for v. |.

graduate OF st. Johns Law
School, and has worked as a
law clerk in the Office of Judge
Murtagh of the General SEES
sions Court in New York City.
At the present time, he is en-
ployed by the law firm Of Mil
bank, Tweed, Hope, and Had
ley Of New York City.
Mr.. O'Dea is married to the
eldest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Quetel Of st.
Thomas, Virgin Islands. He
was endorsed BY the Insular
Republican Club Of the Virgin
Islands.
, 1960-03-24
'Meet'g on Compulsory
Auto Insurance
Cdlled for Friday

There win be a meeting Of
the Government Committee on
Compulsory Automobile IN
surance at Covenant House
in Chrinstiansted tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Government Secretary
DR.. Roy Bornn will arrive
from ST. Thomas tomorrow
morning for the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
Company Stars
TrampIe Opens
In County Tilt

The Company league All
Stars defeated the Open League
All-Stars, 81, in the Montgom.
cry County Adult Softball
league All-Star game at Mead.
OVERLOOK last Sunday.
The Open league stars were
presented with a four run first
inning as mental miscues and
hobbies gave the Company
league a good lead with the aid
of only a scratch off starter
Gene Geisbert of Shannon's
Auto Body.
Bob Sharbaugh of Johns Hop
kins led the winners attack
with two hits. Grant Ramsey
of Emerson Research was the
starting Company League pitch
err and got the win. Ramsey al
lowed two hits and no runs in
the four innings he pitched.
Earl Gray of Johns Hopkins
pitched the last five innings and
allowed three hits and all four
of the Open Stars runs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18

Page had themselves a time as
Gid their little guests, Luis
Guevar.
Mr.. j. B. Logan and his two
children, Johnny and Christy,
rounded up this fine party.
They caught a nice mess of
jumbo spot, but the kids got
the biggest kick out of bouncing
the blow fish around after they
had puffed up.
Friday, we had Mr.. Douglas
Hall, Brian Benson, Jim Kline,
and Gordon Mcdonald, all OF
Rockville, along with Leonard
Mullinix of Cedar Grove, Rich.
ard Smith of Fairfax, and Yves
Dorm of Baltimore.
We started late in the morn.
ing and lucky we did. The fish
just wouldn't bite until the last
hour of the trip, but they really
took over, and we caught a half
tub of jumbo spot.
The headboats operating out
of the Rod and Reel Club three
times daily are really loading
up with jumbo spot on every
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18

enough hardheads caught in the
past two weeks to feed a pigmy
on a diet.
Spot we have and plenty of
them. There are also a few
trout being caught now al.
though they are not plentiful
yet by any stretch of the imagi-
nation.
The first blues are being
caught but they are small. Cap
tain Rode Langley who oper-
ates his Annie B. out of Solo
mons, reports catching blues
off Cedar Point running around
a pound apiece. We have picked
up few blues mixed in with
our rock fish, but they were
only around 8 or 9 inches.
The good blues will probably
be late this year like they were
last year. The pan rock are still
active off Herring Bay at Pop
lar Island, and around Sharps
Island.
Thursday, August II, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eisinger of Bethesda took
the little Eisingers bottom fish.
ing: Warren, Roger, Bobby and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
|Apsfein Blanks
Takoma, Civilian
Wins 3rd Title

Carl Apstein's two hitter gave
Rockville Civitan its third
straight Montgomery County
Boys Baseball Association title
as Civitan topped the Takoma
Blue Sox, 81, in the final game.
Jack Beall's double in the Sec
ond inning with the bases load
eded drove in three runs and
broke the game open. Civitan
went on to score four more
times in the frame to take a
10 lead.
Apstein also contributed two
hits in his own cause. He al
lowed a solid hit in the first and
a blooper to right field in the
sixth for the only hits.
1t was Apstein's sixth win
without a loss this season. Civil
tan's over all record was 1913.
One of the losses was by an UNI
usual double forfeit, whereby
neither team was able to field
team and both were given
losses.
Tim ReitZ won four games
without a loss and Bruce Mac
key and Kenny Doane won one
game each over the season.
Jackie Smith, Civitan third
baseman won the leagues bat
ting title with a .488 average.
Other leading Civitan batters
for the season were Paul Till
with .405, Billy Binker with .351
and Bobby Davis with 80. The
top performance of the season
was Apstein, 80 shut out vic
tory over the Langley Mer-
chants. Carl struck out 20 of %
batters while giving up two hits
and no runs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
ST. Jude's Keeps
Wheaton Church
SoftbaII Lead

st. Jude's won over ST. Johns
Lutheran, Sd, to maintain its
half-game lead in the Wheaton
Church league over St. PauPs
Methodist.
st. Johns had men on second
and third with two outs in the
final inning when pitcher Bob
Krop was picked off third base
for the final out. Pat Barry
pitched for ST. Johns and
struck out four, walked three
and allowed eight hits. st.
Jude's got only six hits.
Joe Cav pitched a two hitter
as st. PauPs Methodist won
over MILAN Methodist, 70. Cav
walked four and struck out 10.
Marv McCollum of Militia n
walked three, struck out two.
Cav and Dave Powell led the
st. PauPs attack with triples.
Ken LaVerne had double.
st. Mary's Episcopal won over
Veirs Mill Baptist, S-5, as Cor
don Harrell and Bill Jones hit
homers for the losers. Barry
Meaux was the losing pitchers.
George Gerondakis. pitched a
four hitter as st. GATHERINGS
won over third place Methodist,
To. Bill Sejen was the loser.
He gave up 1C hits and walked
two.
In other games Glenmont
Methodist beat Wheaton Presby-
terian 81; Wheaton Presby-
terian won over Montrose, rs,
Viers Mill won by forfeit over
Crusader Resurrection and st.
GATHERINGS beat Northwood
Presbyterian, III.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
Merchants Play
RedIand. Civilian
For Sick Child

The Rockville Merchants
meet Redland in a double
header benefit at Carver
field starting at 2::30 pm,
this Sunday, in a battle for
first place in the Montgom-
cry County Baseball league.
Merchants plays Redland in
the first game and County
Boys Major league cham
pions, Rockville Civitan in
the second.
The double header will be
played as a benefit for Karan
Isreal, the five-year-old daugh.
ter of Clarence Isreal of Rock.
vile who has acute leukemia.
Isreal is county umpire and
former professional baseball
player.
The Merchants won a double
header from Sandy Spring by
scores of 6-3 and go last Sun.
day. They now have a 11-2
record.
Howard Lyles emerged the
winner in the first game on
Ebert Isreal's three run homer
which broke a 3-3 tie in the
18th. Lyles vert all the way in
a pitchers duel with Hodges.
The lefthander allowed four
hits, walked five and struck out
Ii. Hodges allowed six hits,
walked three and struck out
nine.
Patty Awkards opened the
18th with a triple. Sandy Spring
walked dangerous Rupe Curry
to pitch to Isreal who lost the
ball.
In the second game Billy
Peake had a no-hit game going
until his hitless string was
broken with a ringing double
In the seventh. He struck out
IS, walked two and allowed
three hits. Lane was the loser.
He was released by Groves in
the third. Together they al
lowed II hits, struck out six
and walked four.
The Merchants got five
straight hits and a walk to
score four runs in the first
inning with Isreal and Curry
batting in two runs apiece to
break the game open.
Isreal led the attack with
three hits. Jack Smith, Carl
Webster, Curry and Peake all
had two hits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
Burgers Take
Natl Title;
AIvorf Wins

McDonald's Hamburgers
defeated Standard Supply,
1913, as a seven-run rally in
the first inning and Greg AL
words one-hit pitching paced
them to the National League
Championship of the Rockville
Boys Baseball Associations
Midget Division. McDonald's
was scheduled Monday to begin
best-of-three City Series for
the Midget title with American
League winner, st. Mary's CYO.
The second game of the series
is scheduled for Calvin field
Saturday morning.
Standard drew first blood last
week.
Greg Alvord took the mound
for McDonald's and retired Jack
Curling on an easy infield fly.
Mike Till dashed out a single,
stole second, moved to third
after an unsuccessful pickoff
attempt, and stole home with
the games first run. Alvord
struck out the next batter but
walked Jerry Diddle. Diddle
moved around and scored on a
wild throw to third. Alvord
struck out the next batter to
end the inning.
Tommy Sheridan led off the
bottom of the first with a walk.
He stole second, moved to third
on a balk by pitcher Diddle and
scored on Jim McClusky's
single. Alvord walked and Kurt
Schork tripled down the left
field line to make the score, 80,
McDonald's. Curling relieved
Diddle and Mike Mullican greet
ed him with a run scoring
single. Richey Glenn walked,
and Joe Murray singled in
Schork. Fred Downing hunted
but Mullican was out trying to
score.
After a ground out Curling
baked in another run. Three
more walks forced in two more
runs. Diddle came back to
pitch and Schork belted a long
fly out that just missed being
a home run TO end the inning.
McDonalds now led, To.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
Luckeff Blanks
Johns Hopkins
In PIoyoffs
Photo by Hugh Gillespie.

$500 Grill defeated Johns
Hopkins Applied Physics Lab,
go behind Ray Luckett's three
hitter In the first of a best of
three playoff for the Montgom-
cry County Adult SoftbalI
Championship.
5000 was champion of the
Open League and Johns Hop
kins won the Company league
during the regular season. Com
pany league teams have won
the county championship for
the past two years.
Earl Gray was the losing
pitcher for APL. He allowed all
six runs on six hits and four
walks. Luckett walked three.
Third baseman Bob Ochs batted
in four runs for the winners
with two hits for three times at
bat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18

Potomac they would have won
the championship without the
City Series. The second game
of the series is set for tonight
at 6:15 at Carver.
Potomac literally walked to
the second half title. Walks
brought in all three runs in the
second and three walks and a
single by MaSterson led to an
other run in the third that was
more than enough to win the
game. Brian Green, who pitched
a no.hitter in his previous APP
pearance relieved in the third
and four hits and one run there
after.
Miller-Fields scored in the
third on an error, two stolen
bases and Brian Green's single
to make the score, Al. Potomac
wasn't through, viewer,
Charles Snuff tripled and
scored on a wild pitch to make
it 81. Ralph Harris singled for
Miller-Fields in the sixth and
stole second, third and scored
on a Masterson wild pitch to
make it SO. Masterson ended
that rally by striking out Tom
my Norris and Ricky Magee.
Mike Enders led the winners
attack with two of Potomac's
five hits. Green had two of
Miller-Field's three hits. Shuffs
triple was the only extra base
blow of the game.
In the only other Junior
league game Coop won over
Rockmont by forfeit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
Ponies Win Cage
PIayoff Game

The Rockville Ponies defeated
Keefer Hobby Shop (B-CC), Sc
81, in the first game of the play
offs of the County Summer high
school basketball league.
Kenny Doane and Dale Neal
each dumped in 81 points to
lead the all-Richard Montgom-
cry team. The Bethesda team
made % of 81 foul shots but
were not in the game after the
second half.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18

trip. They sail at z am, pm.
and Z pm. weekdays and 6 am,
/ pm. and 6 pm. on weekends.
The rate Of $3.50 per head is a
bargain for six hours of fishing.
The Maryland Charter Boat
Association is rafting off IS
fishing trips trying to raise
money that will be used to i'm
prove sport fishing in Chesa-
peake Bay. If you can get hold
of a chance, you had better
grab one. The way they have
been going so far, everyone
who has bought a chance Is a
winner,