davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Judges Warming


Il want to make it abun-
dainty clear that this injunc-
tion and restraining order will
be enforced. If there are any
such incidents as this (moh
violence) again, I am going I'd
put some Klansmen, some city
officials, some city policemen
and some Negro preachers in
the Federal penitentiary."
Those who sponsor, finance
and encourage groups to come
into this area" the Judge said
with the knowledge that such
publicized trips will foment
violence are just as eftec-
tive in causing an obstruc-
ton" to interstate travel as
the mobs themselves.
One of Judge Johnson's or
derS was q restraint against
the Congress of Racial Equal
ity and three other Freedom
Ride organizations. as we'll as
five Negro leaders and "all per-
sons acting in concert with
them"
The Injunction, in effect al
least until a hearing June IL
prohibits the Freedom Rider
groups from: .
Sponsoring. financing, as
sisting or encouraging any in
dividual or groups of individu-
ais In travelling in interstate
commerce through or in Ala
bama for the purpose of test
ing the State or local laws as
those laws relate to racial seq
regation."
The move against the Free
dom Rider groups came at the
request of attorneys for the
police department. All other
injunction measures were re-
quested by the Justice Depart
ment.
In New York, a spokesman
for CORE said it will appeal
the order to the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals.
And a Justice Department
spokesman in Washington said
the department filed a memo
randum with Judge Johnson
opposing that part of his order
aimed at the Freedom Riders.
AS the injunction hearing
ended, the last so of the 700
United States marshals sent to
Montgomery were being re-
turned home.
Bills introduced
AS Judge Johnson was issu-
ing his rulings, identical bills
were introduced in the Ala
bama House and Senate pro-
viding a penalty of so days in
Jail and a $500 fine for anyone
who violates Alabama's social
customs after giving notice of
intentions. Freedom Riders
have announced their inten-
tions in advance.
In other developments, a
white man on a bus carrying
some Freedom Riders from
Montgomery to Jackson was ar
rested at Selma, Ala. Sheriff
Jim Clark said Ralph D. Fertig
OF Chicago was charged with
assault and disturbing the
peace after he sat on the lap
Of a crippled white woman who
was using two seats on the bus.
Mr.. Fertig told police he was
accompanying freedom Riders
as an observer.
Headquarters of Greyhound
Bus Lines said in Chicago that
It had called employees atten-
ton to an earlier bulletin re-
iterating a company policy of
no segregation. The bulletin
was issued after the United
States Supreme Court ruled last
December that a restaurant in
the bus terminal at Richmond,
Va. must serve a Negro inter-
state passenger.
Officials of Trailways Bus Co.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
PONTIAC 563 4-dr bydra ? sn1

PONTIAC 80 4-dr.; hydra, T. and
h., t.s.. snow tires; excel. cond.:
S245. MA. 2-1274.
PONTIAC SO hardtop convert;
auto. trans. r. and h.. unusually
clean, mechanically tip-top; S625.
Wo. 6-36Sa.
PONTIAC so Bonneville hardtop
a really smart car: S2.2s5.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CENTER
OV 3-035O ALEX.
PONTIAC 1851 Bonneville 2-dr.:
exterior. gray, interior red leather.
cond., T. and h.: 1000 mi Dip.9-
mat returning home. Best offer.
Call EN- 3-all7. ---------
Evening star., 1961-06-03
MONROE :
FORD

1871 EaSt-WeSt HWY, 3. B.. ND.
JU. 5-7S04
FORD 80 Tudor: r., h, standard
shift, needs motor work. Ss5 or
best offer. HE, 9305s aft. 4 pm.
FORD full Custom 1910; sell or
trade: full SO Olcs engine; been
showed; $1,000 or perfect '55
standard-Shift Cnev. Call bet. z
a.m.-2 pm, KI. a-73SS.
FORD 5S VS.; straight shift. over
drive, fully equipped. $3.50. Call
10. 1-15Os
FORD go conv., red; new Wv.
tires, r. and h., auto; excel. cond.
RE 5-0637 or VIII. 2-40lS.
FORD so Fairlane Fordor sedan;
auto. trans, r and h.. turn signals
10000 miles, 2-tone paint; S1.775,
can be seen between a.m.-6 pm.
At 1901 CONN. AVE. NV. Wo. g.
1884 ask for jim; will take old
model car in trade
FORD SO Galaxie convertible; VS.
automatic transmission, power
steeri inE, power brakes. radio,
heater. Wv. tires: white: S1,795.
HICKS
Chevrolet Cory air Corvette
1929 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-06-03
PONTIAC '56

PONTIAC Sc
CHIEFTAIN Catalina hardtop Sc
dan; auto, r. and h., Wv. tires
(2 TO choose from,
$299
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE, Ii. 6-7204
25 YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily 8 Til 9; Sun. o TIL 4
Evening star., 1961-06-03

CoRvAIR 80 4-dr.. model 700;
standard shift; $4,000 mi; white;
radio and deluxe heater; clean;
Sl475 HE, q-lb70
Evening star., 1961-06-03
AUTO MARKET

OTW K 81. N.W., 81 '1-OINI
OPEN Ewes TILL 9 Pm.
PONTIAC '55; one owner since new;
immaculate: S475. FLOOD POM
TIAC. 1921 Conn. ave
PONTIAC 80 Bonneville: factory
air conditioning: $500. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC SO station wagon; pvt.
owner bought new; p.s.. p.b.. T., h,
excel. cond. VIII sell to best offer
over $500. OIL. 2-437l.
PONTIAC '53 4-dr sed.; Cadillac
so 4-dr. sed.; Sl00 or best offer
each. La. 9-S972.
PONTIAC 80 Bonneville 2-dr.
hardtop: fully equip, will con-
slider trade. so. 5-4912.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
34th g. Benning Rd. NE.
LU. $4,000

DE SOTO 40 l-dr. sed.: excel.
cond. Call OWNER. RE. 6-7619.
DODGE 80 cdr. hardtop; heater,
auto. trans; sood cond. $216 or
hest offer TW 3-0311
Evening star., 1961-06-03

FORD 81 Fairlane Tudor hdtp.
Thunderbird motor recently over
hauled; $3.50; r. and h. RE. 5-7S94
FORD 80 Fairlane 800" club Sc
dan: 352-cu. engine. auto.
throughout. lst 81 .6S5 takes It.
viii consider older car in good
cond. as part payment, IA. S-0612.
Evening star., 1961-06-03

COUNTRY CLUB USED CARS only
at CHEVY CHASE CHEVROLET,
7725 Wis. ave. Beth, OIL. 4-6100.
DE SOTO 1859 hardtop: complete
power. solid white; l owner. low
mileage: new-car warranty. Call
FRED FREDERICK. TO. 9-5630
DE sofa SO 4-dr.; fully equip;
low mileage; p.s., p.b.: $3.50 or
make offer. SP. 2-5l14.
DE SOTO '57 VS. sports hardtop
coupe; Ssr Seauti tt.Tins White tn WITH tr god
r. and h.: low mi; special, 1895.
n CyFT1YIYT nm
Evening star., 1961-06-03

DODGE '57 Custom ROYAL 4-dr. ::
air conditioned, p.s.,. p.b.. good
cond., low mileage: S1,050. Call
FE. S-91S4, Sat. or Sun.
Evening star., 1961-06-03

CHEVROLET So 4-dr. VS.; p.s.,
r, H.: like new; 10000 mi:
owner. hPAut kent III S-hSR5.
Evening star., 1961-06-03

FORD '5s Fairlane 300" Fordor
fully, eouipped factory air eond
excel cOnd. 81 116n SP 3.A4Ah
Evening star., 1961-06-03
My $SS5.~ ~ L anu H' "u''
TAKOMA FORD

7o35 CARROLL AVE, JU. $4,000
FORD 81 conv.; l owner; auto.
trans, p.s., p.b.. T. and h, back
up lights, windshield washers;
$3.50. Call bet. and 5, OIL. g.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
STANDARD

PONT1AC-RENAULT
2460 CHILLUM RD. AP. T-1l20
QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CTR"
LARK 80 4-door sedan; g cylin-
der, standard transmission. radio,
heater; black, red vinyl interior:
S1,695.
HICKS
Chevrolet -Corvair Corvette
1929 Ca. Ave. NV, RA. $1,000
Evening star., 1961-06-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(coNTINuep)

CHEVROLET '57 Bel Air convert
ible VS.; powerElide, power steer
lns, radio. heater, Wv, tires;
black. white top; ST, ,395,
Evening star., 1961-05-18
reg. 1898 long pants pts
SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9

Store Hours: Mondays Thursdays and Fridays, l0to
9: TUESDAYS. Wednesdays and Saturdays, 10 TO 3.
Free Parking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Mrs. Guest,
Mrs. Phillips
Co-chQirnnen

Mrs. Polk Guest and Mrs.
Neill Phillips have been
elected co-chairmen Of the
Women's Board of the Wash
ington Opera Society,". Their
term will begin with the OPEN
ing of the season october 6,
with Verdi's La Traviata",
at Lisner Auditorium.
On October Z, a fashion
show will be presented at the
Opera Society Ball, to be held
at the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs.
Wilfried Platter, wife Of the
Austrian Ambassador. is
making the arrangements for
the Embarrassing event.
Other officers of the
Women's Board for the COM
ing season are: First vice
president. Mrs. Oscar Cox;
second vice president, Mrs.
David Ginsburg; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Garrison
Norton; recording secretary.
Mrs. John Laylin, and treas
urer, Mrs. Thomas G. Nichol-
son III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Wedding
Announced

Mrs. Higginson Mackay-
Smith of Farnley. White Post,
Va, announces the marriage
of her daughter Mehitable to
Mr.. Charles Calvert Abeles,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Taussig Abeles of Richmond
and Norfolk. The bride is
also the daughter of Mr..
Alexander Mackay-Smith of
White Post.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the home OF the
brides mother.
The bride was graduated
from the Winsor School in
Boston, and made her debut
in Boston and New York.
She attended Academic Ju-
liam in Paris, was graduated
from Virginia Polytechnic
Institute and received a mas
ter of science degree from the
University of Virginia.
Mr.. Abeles was graduated
from Milton Academy in
Milton, Mass. and received a
bachelor of arts degree from
Harvard College and a bach
elor Of laws degree from the
University Of Virginia Law
School. He served as an Off
Ger in the United States Navy,
and is now an associate with
a Washington law firm.
After a wedding trip to the
Virgin Islands, the couple Will
live in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Historic Tour Set for SATURDAY.

2 near 25S) from II am. to
3 pm.
An interesting example Of
the transitional period in
Maryland's architecture from
the true Colonial to the la
ter Georgian mansion is pro-
vided by Larkin's Hundred.
built in 1704 by T. oma S
Larkin on a portion of the
grant from Lord Baltimore
to the Larkin family.
Constructed of handmade
brick laid in Flemish bond,
it has four massive Chin
neys which provide fireplaces
in each room.
The chimneys are located
between the interior founda-
ton walls and the exterior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

st. James Episcopal Church
at Lothian. Md, will benefit
from a tour of historic
homes and gardens of
Southern Maryland to be
held Saturday from 10 am.
to 5 pm. Proceeds will be
used for the Parish Hall
Building Fund.
The Old South River Club,
Larkin'S Hundred, Larkin's
Hill. Obligation, Roedown,
Norman'S Retreat, and St.
James Church and Parish
Library will be included.
In addition to the tour,
arrangements have been
made to serve luncheon at
the Parish Hall ION Route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

walls, with the open spaces
between them utilized for
closets and powder rooms,
some of which were used in
Colonial days for powdering
wigs.
OF particular interest are
the paneling in the draw
ing room, hall and bedrooms,
the rare good morning"
staircase of fine American
walnut, and the unusual
hand-carved built in cup
board.
The Rev. Joseph Colebatch
owned the property from
1908 to 1923, during which
time he was rector of nearby
All Hallows Church. The
next owner. Joseph Cowman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

was a member Of the South
River Club, oldest social club
in the Western Hemisphere.
which also is included on
the tour.
Larkin's Hundred was once
known as the Great House
and later as The Castle
when it was under the
ownership of the O'Hara,
Worthington and Stockett
families
The present owners are
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Roberts
Hardisty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Buffet Slated

Mrs. S. Dolan Donohoe will
entertain the Judge Lynn
Chapter Of the OAR at a buff
fet supper Tuesday at her
home. The first regular meet
ing of the season will follow
the buffet.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Stlt u tons on
televiSion is rug
ged Richard Boone, who can
say-and mean tim all
set for next season.
Boone has no intention of
parting with his popular
cries, Have Gun, Will
Travel, >" nor the network
even remotely interested in
doing anything but promote
the popular adventures of the
man called Paladin.
They're even adding more
lucrative work to Boone's
sum mer schedule, which
already includes plans for
Hollywood movie called "A
Thunder of Drum s" for
MGM.
Starting Tuesday, July 4,
Boone VIII put ASIDE ms
Paladin chores for the sum-
mer to host reruns of Play
house go" dramas on CBS-
TV.
No stranger to movie
making, Boone made l3 films
in three years at 10th Cen
tury-FoX.
The actor also plays the
role of Sam Houston in John
Wayne's currently showing
The Alamo" for which he
was paid 81 an hour for six
hours work-plus a $4,000
Rolls-Royce, a gift from the
films producer star, John
Wayne.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
NONE Buster
THAN BOONE
By JOHN FINLAYSON

NE of the hardest
in Stitu tionS on
teleViSiOn is rug
, 1961-10-20

WHS. MILLIN MT. PRESIDENT, as you we'll know,
it has been over two years now, that we have been APP
propriating money foEathe erection of a Home for the
aged. And up until now, we have not seen any tangible
proof that anything is going to be done. Several mem.
bers and myself on one occasion saw plans up at the Gov
eminent Secretary's Office. But that seems to be as far
as it has gone; because sometime after / saw this plan,
met Mr.. Houston and asked him what was happening
in connection with the Home for the Aged, and he said
that they were making some other change, and that in
the next month or so something would be done. But
whilechanges are being made, there are people, old
people, sick people, who are suffering for lack Of some
place to rest in a little peace and comfort. And / think
it was the intention of the Legislature that something
should have been done by now for our sick and aged peo-
pie.
, 1961-10-20

Senator Hodge
Christiansted, St. Croix, VI.
Dear Senator:
/ am saking you kindly in behalf Of Virgin Islanders
those who would like to live in the place of their birth,
not to pass any Tax Law in your legislature that would
be detrimental in impairing the economic condition OF
the already poverty stricken inhabitants OF the Native
Element.
AS you are aware the Native is faced today with great
amount of competition from outsiders who have come
toSt. Croix to live. And if precaution is not taken by our
LEGISLATORS, the Native is likely to c~onfiscate the shelter
from over their heads. where are we to go?
/ am therefore asking you to give this matter your deep
consideration in behalf of your fellow Virgin Islanders.
Hoping that some consideration will be shown.
Sincerely,
Charles Richardson
Letter Of May u, 1861, from Captain Osborne Hewitt,
INF USAF Commanding Officer, extending an invita-
, 1961-10-20


ton to members of the Legislature and their families to
attend ceremonies concentrating Armed Forces Day
1861 on May q, 1861, at the Army Reserve Training
center, Bourne Field. ST. Thomas.
Letter dated May II, 1861, from Bertha Boschulte, Pre-
sldent OF the Womens League extending a cordial invi-
tation to the President and members of the Legislature
to attend their Buffet Dinner at the Virgin Isle Hilton
Hotel on Thursday, May 18, 1861 and also inviting them
to sit at the Head Table which will be reserved for them.
.CM3-621 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES So 18th 1910
HONORABLE WALTER M HODGE
PRESIDENT OF LEGISLATURE
STTHAMASV
HAVE JUST SEEN GOVERNOR AND WITHOUT DE-
WAITING FRO MASTER PLAN O JET RUNWA
REQUESTED TO HAVE AND STRENGTHEN
ED 800 FEET OF PRESENT ROLL OF 800 FEE IN
TIME Q JET FLIGHTS 219 AMI go CALL HERE
ON WAY TO BARBADOS IN TIME o DECEMBER
AND 1862 WINTER SCHEDULES
Sun 1880 RIM. JAMES CRAWFORD
GENERAL AGENT PANAM
PRIVILEGES OF H FLOOR
THE PRESIDENT: Are there any privileges of the
floor at this time?
MRS. MILLIN:M Mr.. President.
PRESIDENTS: Senator Millin.
MRS. MILL Mr.. President, as you well know,
it has been over two years now, that we have been APP
propriating money fogthe erection Of a Home for the
Aged. And up until now, we have not seen any tangible
---Ae Ill ---IIs - 1870 -
, 1961-10-20

Accompanying Mr.. STEMS letter was a radio address
delivered by Mr.. Stein over Radio Station VISTA Of st.
Thomas on May Il, 1861, in which it was alleged that
the new tax rates were being instituted with the .appar-
ent approval Of the Legislature.
Christiansted, st. Croix
Virgin Islands, U,S.A.
May 8, 1861
, 1961-10-20
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

Senator Walter I. NJ. Hodge
President, 4th Y. /. Legislature
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands
Dear Senator Hodge
If the legislature has any comment on the attached
WAS IS glad to offer equal time for anyone you may
designate to deliver those comments.
Sincerely,
RADIO STATION VISTA
$50. Len Stein
Len Stein
General Manager
, 1961-10-20
PRIVILEGES OF THE FLOOR

THE PRESIDENT: Are there any priv
at this time?
MRS. MILLIN: Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Millin.
Evening star., 1961-06-13

Weapons Plant team heads the
'B Division with 20 victories
and five losses. Second place is
occupied by GPO-Off. Sect.
Def Fed. ve-Smithsonian
IA wins and 5 defeats and
third by General Services Ad-
ministration. IL wins and Z
defeats.
Six matches are still to be
played before June 26, when a
break is taken before the Sec
ond half of the schedule starts.
At the end of the season the
winner of the B Division chal-
langeS Of the last place A Divi-
sion team. If the former wins, it
takes the latter's place in the
higher division next year.
Entries for the Mems Seniors
singles and doubles lover As
years old and for the Father
and Sons ch ampionsh ip S
should be sent to Caspar
Names, The Star, Washington
3, D. c., or to the Edgemoor
Club by June 20. Entries must
Evening star., 1961-06-13

ting ocean pier bats and lures
kings are offshore and .nShore
big kings as well as ccbia are
taking live bait and plugs of
ocean piers and cobia have ar
rived in force for sound anc
river fishermen.
$50
The 84-pound black drum
caught by DR.. J. R. Freeman
of Cape Charles, Va, bait fish
ing off that port is the biggest
fish so far recorded in the 1861
Virginia Salt Water Sport Fish
ing Tournament.
Latest entries: Channel bass
Sc pounds, 8 ounces, caught in
Smith Inlet; croaker, 3 pounds
4 ounces, York River; porgy, 8
pounds, 13 ounces off Chinco-
league; striped bass, so pounds
5 ounces, off Fisherman's Is
land; founder, 6 pounds,
ounces, off Wachapreague; tau
tog, II pounds, 8 ounces, or
the Winter Quarter shoal; sea
bass, 6 pounds, ocean reefs.
= = = =
Virginia's experimental spring
turkey gobbler season reSulte
in a bag of "a birds, the State
Game Commission has reported
Camp Pickett produced "a and
five gobblerS each we're harv-
ested at Camp A. P. Hill and
Evening star., 1961-06-13

Ruby, Va. It is reached by fol-
lowing Route / to a sign a short
distance past Quantico. Turn
ing there, you will proceed
nine miles to the lake.
The club is planning to pre-
sent barefoot and kite-riding
acts during intermissions be-
tween the regular competitive
events. Eighty-five to 80 con-
testants are expected and
trophies will be presented at a
dinner Sunday night at the
George Washington Inn in
Fredericksburg.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
TENNIS TALK
BY cASPAR NAMES

Indications that the National
Seniors clay court singles and
doubles championships, to be
held July 1-9 at Edgemoor
Club in Bethesda, will produce
an exciting field from many
sections are borne out by early
entries.
So far, leading stars from
Mississippi, Georgia, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, New York, Ten
neSsee and Massachusetts, have
sent in their entries, with more
to come.
H. E. (slew) Hester, jr., Of
jackson, Miss, and, Harry
Hoffman, Philadelphia, the No
thanking doubles team in the
country, have forwarded theil
entries in both events. The two
big men, with radically-differ.
ent types Of games, are formi.
dable opponents in singles, too
Probably their strongest out
of-town opposition to date i;
the team Of Joey Abrams Of
New York and Frederick Stein.
man of Philadelphia. Abram,
and Steinman are both gooc
volleyers who return service
consistently and effectively.
Bryan (BitSy) Grant, tht
mighty atom" Of American
tennis whose exploits three
decades ago placed his name
among the all time great
American players, is expected
to enter the singles and dou-
bleS. Grant, who has a tennis
stadium named after him ir
his home town Of Atlanta, viii
head a strong contingent from
CLldC ClGy.
Another Southern star to en-.
ter Is Alex Wexford Of Mem.
phis. whose sound grounc
strokes can topple even the best
players. Another Tennessean
Milton Bush of Nashville
brings into action sharp chor
strokes that upset top stars.
A strong contender for the
crown will be the smooth stylist
from Massachusetts,, ChaunceJ
Depew Steele, jr., Of Boston.
Other outstanding entrant:
include Robert Biddle, III, o1
Philadelphia; Henry BaSsford
Evening star., 1961-06-13

ljr., Of Staten Island and Monte
Ganger of Cleveland.
=
Probably the most active
tennis group in Washington is
the Departmental League.
Composed of 18 Government
teams having from 20 to rs
players each, the league is in
action with approximately 500
players taking part each week.
The Navy No. / team is
proving the powerhouse of the
nine-team A Division. Stand
ings at the end of last week
showed this combination with
81 victories and four losses.
State USIA is next with 19
wins and 6 defeats, and In
ternal Revenue-Justice- Traffic
Commission third, II wins and
8 defeats.
The GAO Maritime Naval
Evening star., 1961-06-13
HUNTING
A NJ D

The gath annual boat parade
which officially signals the
opening of Ocean City's marlin
fishing season whether or not
the white marlin are ready to
bite is scheduled Sunday.
Charter boats, private yachts
and commercial fishing boats,
all gayly decorated, will take
part. They will mass in Syne-
puxent Bay at 5 pm. and then,
led by a Coast Guard patrol
boat, proceed through the inlet
in single file into the ocean
and past the judges reviewing
stand on the beach. Prizes will
be awarded for the best-dressed
boats.
Latest from Aycock Brown
at MGnteo, N. c., tells of a
427-pound blue marlin being
boated by a 19-year-old girl
visitor from Nantucket. The
fight, near Diamond Lightship.
lasted one hour and 40 min
utes. She was fishing from a
private vessel owned ~ her
parents.
Blue marlin, dolphin and
blackfin and yellowfin tuna
have been biting off Hatteras.
In addition, large catches of
S to 12-pound king mackerel
have been made in the vicinity
of IIatteras Inlet or from Raj
eigh Bay and Hatteras Light
close offshore.
In the Nags Head area a
15-pound cobia was taken by
a pier fisherman. Others have
been caught trolling Oregon
Inlet. Among these were three
boated by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rhyme of Arlington. The big
gest was a 6612-pounder caught
by Mrs. Rhyme and the smallest
a 57-pounder. They were fish
ing from Capt. Joe Berry's
Phyllis Mae.
II
Down at Morehead City,
N. c., fishing is reported ex-
cellent for king mackerel, blue
fish and cobia.
It was said that bluefish are
running in Beaufort Inlet, hit
Evening star., 1961-06-13

Washington area is the Occo-
quan Water Ski Club. President
is Ed CARRIER of Woodbridge,
Va. and membership. chair
man, Milton L. Nash Of 591S
Erving street, Springfield (FL
4-71530
This club practices in the
Belmont Bay area Of the Po-
tomac and on June "a and Is
is sponsoring the Mid-Atlantic
Water Ski championships
These will be held at Lake Ar
rowhead, a 50-acre body of
water, privately owned, at
Evening star., 1961-06-13

the commission-owned Gath.
right Management Area ir
Bath County.
Guy Rogers, regional fish
culturist, reports that Urieville
Lake in Kent County has beer
tops lately for largemouth bas'
fishing on the Eastern Shore
Yellowbelly sunfiSh in thl
spillway hole at GalestowI
Lake are said to be running
large and falling for a small
plug. One angler caught n
large bluegills in less thar
three hours at Wye Mills Lake
-COVELL.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
HIKING CLUBS

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB - Tour
Sunday Of ANNAPOLIS including the
Naval Academy I'D BY Dorothy Macy
IRA. 6-2092) and Mary Fear (AD.
2-9026). Make reservations with lead
am. at, 1924 K street NV. for
CENTER HIKING CLUB-Hik. Sum-
day along Gao Canal towpath to
Glen Echo led by Nate Wald and
Shirley Diegan, ia. $3.50, or Hiida
Kaplis, TU. $4,000. Meet at 9:30 am.
at the Jewish Community Center.
WANDERBIRDS HIKING CLUE -
Hong esdaeayR esdsr Run 150% and aH EWRS. osP
Canyon in Shenandoah National Park
led by Robert McAre and David
Sehlain. Make reservations with Me-
Hsa avs." " 2SsSs sfs.s ana ShaItsTsd NsT YSqs Sps
avenue NV, at Am,