davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Charles Town
Twin Double
Pays $500
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Jan. 13-In comparison with
temperatures earlier in the
week, it was springtime in the
Shenandoah Valley today and
1898 horseplayerS-the largest
crowd of the meeting-jammed
the Charles Town track to take
advantage of the weather.
The afternoon seemed even
balmier to holders of the go
caShable Twin Double tickets,
who were paid at the rate of
$602.80 for So.
The appropriately named
Prince Bonanza, owned by
Kathryn and John Leonard of
New York. topped off the quad
ruple, winning the featured
AlbatroSS Purse, the final event
in the twin double, at SIS.
Wins Going Away
Despite top weight of 124
pounds, Prince Bonanza, ridden
by Calvin Stone, outgamed
Jimmy Jump Up and Scamp
along and drew away to a half
length triumph in the sprint
of about AZ furlongs.
Jimmy Jump Up gained
second, a length and a half
in front of the favored Honey
mob, who nosed out Scampalong
for third money.
The crowd taxed the mutuel
facilities of the plant and SET
an all-time record in the twir
double, wagering $42,562. Il
was more than $4,000 higher
than the old mark established
here last Saturday.
Betting on the 10-race pro.
gram, run off under blue skies
totaled $754,443, which was no
too far away from the tracks
record of $772,295 set January
2, 1861.
FavOriteS Score
| A nair of fav0riteS SWaOt
Evening star., 1962-01-14
30 WING
With ROD THOMAS

The Bowers Victory Legion tournament which attracts
greater numbers than any other bowling event in the Wash
ngon will move into high tomorrow the duck
pnnes join the tenpners who have been hammerng
for weeks a splendid land for slew of prizes
Evening star., 1962-01-14

lcopyrighted, 1892 BY Triangle Publications !ns3 and
up about 6la furlongs Post 13 off l. IA start good
won driving. Winner, William L. Bushongs CHI g. 4 by
Balyogan Marjorie Castle. Trainer Sylvia A. Bishop
Values-S715 500 S1lO, sos. Time, 123s. Clear and
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Fans Chart for Todcy!s
Pro Bowl Game

Numerical rosters for odayS Pro BoUl football game
in Los Angeles:
Evening star., 1962-01-14
CHARLES TOWN RACE CHARTS

sa.4o. RAMBL1N RoNN1E, $3.50. $3.50. SECRET FILE
$40.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
FavOrites Score

A pair of favorites swept
home in the first half of the
Twin Double as Rumpus Room
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Two-dolar mutuels paid-AsGARD $500, $500, $2.2O
RED CHIEF, $500 $500. JERSEY FLING. $3.50.
Handle-S6S7l2.
n,u Y noIiRIE nn Avn o. pam So 10
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Horse. Jockey. '
Dream Daddy tG'b'dellal
Cave Dweller (N'rthcuttJ
Fight tRUsSOl
Briardale Siren tFerTaro)
Main Line Joe Il. Rey' ds1
Duggan's Dew II " ESP a }
Villeneuve CCutShaw)
Little Terrify (Parker) --
Precinct (Passmore)
Princess Louise lWeakleyl
TWo-dollar mutuels pail
S4.4 CAVE DWELLER.
Handle-S72,llO. Tots
Attendance-9,3qS.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

DADDY, $3.50. $40
> so, S4.40. FIGHT, $3.50.
handle-S754,443.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81 800; claiming 4-year-olds anc
up up about about IgTonGS Post 300 off 3OOla start good
RumpuS Trainer Louis E. Torreyson Values s-$I,O ,O4O
! Sl2n. SLIGO. $50
Evening star., 1962-01-14

TENTH RACE-Furse, 81 300 claiming; 4-year- and
s miles Post, 513 off at start good drv
Winner, William G. Myers ch. c. by Flaming Fleet
ICarrycara. Trainer, Vaues-SS45, $3.50 Sl3O,
Evening star., 1962-01-14

IWO-doIIar mutueIS SJ.oU'
$3.50. SHIP OUT So. 80, 81 so. CHISETTE. $3.50.
Hande-S3S333. Daily Double pool-S65522.
/ SECOND RACE Purse SII0O: claiming: 4-year-olds
and I miles Post; l:39; off I;39a; start good won
-Egretta Trainer Manuel H Perez. Vaues-S715, S22O
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25
YuImo's Sen. GiSS
Seeks New Term
In Legislature

Veteran Sen. Harold C. Giss,
Democrat of Yuma, has announced
his candidacy for reelection. He
has served Yuma County in the
Arizona Legislature for IA years
the first two in the House of Rep
resentatives and the past IL years
in the Senate.
Senator Giss. chosen as majority
floor leader by his colleagues, has
a reputation for dependability and
attendance at Senate sessions and
committee meetings. He reputedly
studies and thoroughly k n w s
everv measure introduced in the
legislature.
GISS is a merchant and not an
attorney at law but he serves as
chairman of the Judiciary Com
nittee. to which every measure
introduced in the Senate or which
comes to the Senate from the
House is assigned. His painstaklng
efforts in Judiciary Committee
work have earned the admiration
of members of the bar and the
judiciary.
Ciss also serves on the Commit
toes on Administration, Agricul-
ture and Irrigation, Banking n q
insurance, Counties and Munich
palities, Education, State Instltu-
tions Tourist and Industry Devel-
opment, and the powerful Senate
Rules Committee. He is also a
member of the Arizona Legisla-
tive Council, composed of IL mem
bers of the legislature.
The senator is chairman OF the
Board of Advisors for the Land
Use Program of the Lower Colo
rado River.
BORN IN Minneapolis, Mimi,
Giss has resided in Yuma for near
lv 25 wears with his wife, Goldie.
He is the owner of The Emporium
Department Store and The Tog-
gerry. Two of his sons, Kenneth and
Gerald. attend Yuma High School;
the third son, Maurice, is a student
at the University of Arizona at
Tucson.
"The people of my county have,
in appreciation of my work, honor
ed me by sending me to the legls-
1atlIre seven consecutive times,
and I have never failed them. l
hope to be returned again" Glss
said.
ST have stated many times that
each of us owes rent for the space
we occupy in this wonderful coun-
try. and it is a great satisfaction
to me to be able to do things for
others"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25
Miami Terror Plot Revealed;
Death List. Bombing Linked

Donald Branch, Is, accused -
placing dynamite last February,
resulting in the blowing up OF the
home of Don Shoemaker, editor ef
the Miami Herald.
Judge Williams did quash the n
dictments charging possession ~
explosives d dr avn previously
against Branch and two other men,
George Victer, so, an electrician;
and Michael Babey, u, like
Branch, former employe of thS
City Water Department. Branch
was remanded for trial on June
10, and continued in $25, 900 bah.
The indictments negated against
him and the two others will be ~
drawn and re-filed against al
three, Gerstein said. ALI t three
men had posted their high bail
bonds, although they earn an aver
age of $305 a month, the state
attorney said.
All three are. accused of being
members of the "Minutemen"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25
Obituaries

Bernard List, AZ, first president
of Har Zion Synagogue in Scots
dale, died May 10.
Funeral services were conducted
May 21 at Har Zion Synagogue,
with Rabbi Maurice Lazowick and
Cantor Ben Perl officiating.
Mr.. List came to Scottsdale
from Kansas City, Mo-, two years
ago. He was elected the first pres
ident of the synagogue in August
1860, but was forced to relinquish
his duties because of illness.
In Kansas City Mr.. List was a
member of Blue Lodge. and of
B'nai Birth.
He is survived by his wife,
Edith; two sons, Michael Jay and
Neil Stewart; and a daughter,
Gloria Ann, all of 6823 E. Lincoln
Drive, Scottsdale; his mother, Mrs.
Esther List, and two sisters, Mrs.
Rosa Pred and Mrs. Charlotte
Stein, all of Denver, Colo; and
brother, Lawrence, of Fargo, ND.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25

MIAMI, Fla. (JTA) A fan
tastic terrorist plot involving the
bombing of a local editors home,
the alleged planned assassination
of prominent Jews here, among
them Dade County State Attorney
Richard A. Gerstein, and police
counter-intelligence work in which
an undercover policeman deliber-
ately planted simulated "dyna-
mite" sticks in front of a syna-
gogue. was revealed here in Crimi-
nal Court.
The disclosures were made by
one of the intended victims, Mr..
Gerstein, when he appeared be-
fore Criminal Court Judge Gene
Williams to argue against motions
by attorneys for three indicted
men who sought to quash the in
dictmentS.
After stormy hearing, Judge
Williams upheld the indictment
against the principal defendant,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25
Greek Marker
Honors $4,000
Victims Of Nazis

ATHENS. (JTA) - A massive
stone monument surmounted by a
menorah was unveiled this week
at Salonica, honoring the mem
ory of $4,000 Greek Jews who per-
ished during the Nazi regime.
High local and national Greek Of
ficials attended the ceremonies, as
we'll as leaders of the Greek and
Salonica Jewish communities and
A. L. Easterman, of London, World
Jewish Congress director Of the in
ternational affairs department for
Europe. The monument was erect
ed by the Jewish community OF
Salonica.
A message from DR.. Nahum
Goldman, president of the World
Jewish Congress, asserted that
1.-THE Jewish people will never for
get the Greek Jewish victims OF
the Nazi tragedy" and expressed
the hope that the Jewish communi-
ty in this country will continue
to contribute to the development of
the Jewish people in the future"
SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
rIJE DLynrAfYv VENAy.SI MEXUS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25
Weiss Receives
Speech Award

Michael Weiss, a sophomore in
letters and sciences at the Univer-
sity of California at Berkeley, is
the winner of the fifth annual Rob
ert Gordon Sproul Speech Award
for the best undergraduate speaker
of the year.
Weiss, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jar
Wis Weiss, $50 E. Ocotillo Rd., won
out over three other contestants
in the finals of the competition.
His topic was Church and State:
A Wall of Separation"
SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25

AS part of her activities as Ma
tional Chairman of Israel Bonds
for Hadassah, DR.. Miriam Freund
(above) visited Israel recently to
survey the country's economic de-
velopment. DR.. Freund is shown
in the Negev outside the new
development town of Arad at the
junction of two vital supply lines
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25

SAY you SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-15

Nothing To Buy - No Obligation
Everyone Eligible To Win
Only Adults Can Register
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-15
Bug Light
Experiment

EntOmologiStS are mapping
flight patterns of tobacco horn
worm moths and are catchin.
them on the wing. Their find
ines could save North Caro-
lima farmers millions. in ill.,
secticide costs and tobacco
damage.
Their goals. TO determine IN
the control of horn worms
whether II is practical Ia trap
he female moth prior to the
time she lays her eggs. and In
dctcrmlnc whether trdppin" IN"
NAL" will cut down On prnduc..
ton of eggs by ,hn female
moth.
Their weapons in tits effort
arc more than 300 'huT iirhtS"
or traps dispersed over a ll3-
Squarc-milc area in two coun-
ties
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-15
}. L. Prince
Dies At Age 80
At Loris Home

The Rev. Joseph Leonard
FRINGE. retired minister Of
.ri is, died al his home Thurs
Gay morning.
Funeral services were hei-s
frlGay al 1870 p. m. at ttv
Springfield Baptist Church
With the Rev. Donnie Stevens
md the Rev. Otto Edwards Of
lci"ilng. Burial, directed by
ilardwick Funeral Home. fol-
lowed in the Antioch Gene
terry.
Pal!bcarcrS were the Rev.
k"land NJ. Lee. the Rev. Bur
'"uGh$ Carter, the Rev. c..
Clyde Prince. and the Rev. LC-
10y Elvis. the Rev. GRANGE
!ardcc and Elder H. Grady
Cox.
Honorary pailbearcrS were
GCacCnS Of the church and ne
kncwS
Mr.. Prince was Dorm in HUr-
=: County Jan. ). 1882. and was
Il sor of the late George A.
bury Prince and Mrs. Elizabeth
N"u%ht Prince.
He was member of Spring
flcld Baptist Church, former
superintendent of Sunda y
School. Sunday School teacher
and a deacon. He did supply
work as a minister for several
hurchCS in Horny County. A
'.'-i' ! $ident OF Horny CO.
MY. he married the former
H!E, Frances HardcC Price.
Surviving in addition to the
widow are three SONS, Clyde
l.. Prince OF Tabor City. N. c.
George Kirby Prince and j.
Leo Prince. both of LoriS: four
daughters. Mrs. j. B. NCaly.
Mrs. Major Strickland. Mrs.
Lotti p. Hardce and Miss Lu-
ellie Prince, all of Loris: 10
SlArdchildren and II grea;
Grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-15
Loris And Tabor Firemen Sove
Weed Barn.; Old Truck Povs OF

Adequate water supplies paid
IF Friday afternoon when Ia
Dor City firemen saved a to-
oacco barn owned by Clayton
Fowler.
The Barn which stands abou,
two miles from Tabor City or
Tive Green Sea Road caught
afirc about 800 p. m. FRIDAY
Members of the LuriS and Ia
or City Fire Department an
SWered the alarm.
The Tabor City Fire Depart
mCnt, being closer to the scene
of the fire. arrived at the barn
first and was able to get the
fire under control by the time
the LorlS Fire Department
could arrive.
Inc tobacco crop within the
harm Ur1S h.Ily G.,,,.,1,I ~
,,..,,,. .,,,I a., 49,. -
WIS destroyed. but the re-
r,,,,,,r -, .h. r,,u ~
.,r.,,,,a,I Eo,,, o,,,.,', ",,1 ~
w "
'''''''N were "''''"'''"S'".
Tnbur civ fircmou vcr.
,,.., ;.,
,',,'...r VIZ" G'I TP. a na'",. -
- ,''''' '''''''o'~" 1893 r"'"
flfc engine. rms ire Cn@'nC
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11
ACTION Is SOUGHT
ON lNL ET'S FATE
BY OUTER BANKERS
Petitions Presented to County
Urging Closure Of
Ocean Cash

Emotions on the Outer Banks
have reached fever pitch over
indecision on the part of state
and local officials as to the fu-
ture of the Buxton Inlet, which
was created during the ASH
Wednesday Storm. Outer Bank
ers on, and south of, Hatteras
Island appear to be split on the
question of whether or not to
fill the inlet as originally plan
ned.
The problem was thrown in
the lap of the Dare Co. Com
missioners on Tuesday when R.
S. Wahab of Ocracoke and Will
liam Alfred Gray of Buxton
presented the county heads with
two petitions containing the sig
natures of TIT residents of Ocra-
coke, Rodanthe, Frisco, Avon,
Buxton and Hatteras who advo-
cate the immediate filling Of the
inlet because of the dangers and
expense which preservation of
the inlet would require.
The petition presented by Wa
hab has been addressed to State
Highway Commissioner Merrill
Evans requesting that "immedi-
ate action be taken to close the
inlet by dredging up material
from the Pamlico Sound bot
tom, replacing the land in the
same or an improved manner as
that prior to the storm or in
any other manner which might
be feasible TO accomplish the
same purpose" The Wahab pc
tition contained the names of
3S9 persons who recently joined
in the request to the highway
commissioner.
The Gray petition, which was
issued early in April, contained
a total of 1923 signatures from
residents of Frisco, Rodanthe
and Avon. Both are similar in
content, but the Gray petition
was addressed earlier to Cover
nor Sanford, Congressman Her
bert Bonner, Senator Sam Err
vim, Jr., Senator Everett Jordan,
See INLET, Page Four
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11
BLOOD QUOTA
FOR DARE co.
IS $50 PINT S

EVERY minute over eight
bottles of blood are used in
this country to treat the i'll and
;n;,,red. Or. w. w. Harvey. Jr,
of Manteo has estimated that
every family in Dare County
has used blood 20 prevent death
or hasten recovery Of an ailing
r nerson within the mast so wears,
Nm, 4. ...,. "a Y, ,h,,,.s,, !,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11
ASBPA GATHERING
DRAWS DELEGATES
FROM ALL OF USA
Hundreds Attend 36ih Annual
Meeting Of Seashore
Preservasionisis

Nearly $50 delegates from all
over the United States gathered
in Nags Head Monday for the
Seth annual meeting Of the
American Shore and Beach Pre-
servation Association which
met at the Carolina Hotel for q
two day conference on shore
preservation.
Major General Charles G.
Hole, President Of the ASBSA
presided over the conference,
which drew delegates from such
remote points as Alaska and
California in a discussion of
beach erosion and shore control
which was punctuated by speech
es from state and national digni.
taries.
An array of knowledgeable
speakers including Joseph M
Hunt, Jr., Speaker of the North
Carolina House of Representa-
tives; Hon. Capus Waynick, Elk
ecutive Vice President Of the
See ASBPA, Page Four
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11
EAST CAROLINA STUDENT
Is. MISS SO. ALBEMARLE

Polly Linda Bunting from
Martin County was selected as
Miss Southern Albemarle at a
pre-bridge celebration contest
held in Columbia High School
Auditorium on Wednesday night.
Over $50 spectators were on
hand to see the shapely 20-year-
old sophomore crowned as queen
Of the Lindsay Warren Bridge
Celebration.
The auburn-haired, brown
eyed beauty overcame five other
contenders, representing the
various participating counties in
the Southern Albemarle Associa-
ton for the coveted honor.
Miss Bunting is a sophomore
at East Carolina College and
was recently chosen as Miss
Greenville in a contest to select
that city's contestant for the
Miss North Carolina Contest Of
1862. Runners-up we're not Sc
lected. Other contestants includ-
ed: Rachel Morgan, Dare; jan
ice Gayle styons, Washington;
Phyllis Cutler, Beaufort; Mile
7Iardison, Hyde and Linda Rae
Patrick, Tyrrell.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11
OUTER BANKS
ART EXHIBIT
MAY 2o-JUNE 3

NORFOLK, VA. - The Ocra-
coke Art Colony, a group of q
artists who have made painting
pilgrimages to the Outer Banks
for the last three years, has
invited all artists in Virginia
and North Carolina to enter the
first Outer Banks Art Show, to
be held at the Ocheltree Art
Center, 500 Botetourt Street,
May 20-June 3.
All entries must deal with
Outer Banks subjects. They may
be abstract or realistic, and
must be- framed or matted.
Sixty works will be selected
for showing, and there will be
awards in all media. Entries
should reach the Ocheltree Art
Center no later than May IA.
Entries in the show will be
exhibited at Nags Head this
summer, the place and date tc
be announced later, according to
Lindsey Oheltree, Art Colony
director.
0cheltree's own one-nan show
of Outer Banks watercolors was
a sell-out eat the Island Inn al
Nags Head during the Easter
week end.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11

their breed to be SHARED in 1861.
Dolphin, false albacore and
oceanic bonita are also being
taken from the waters on the
western edge of the Gulf
Stream. False albacore, normal
ly a warm water species, also
hit in at Point of Cape Hatteras
and so or more of the fighters
were taken there by surf angl-
ers early this week. Hopkins
lures have proved to be the
most effective bait for these
fish.
Perhaps the most gratifying
news for anglers fishing Outer
Banks waters this week were
the phenomenal catches of blue
fish, that averaged from three
See FISHING, Page Four
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11
BUILDING CODE
AMENDMENT SET
BY DARE BOARD
Building Code Amendment For
Uninoorporated Areas
Enacted Tuesday

The Board of Commissioners
adopted an amendment to the
Dare County Building Code and
approved budgets for the Dare
County Schools and Board of
Health on Monday and Tuesday
of this week as they met in a
regular session with all mem
bers present.
The building code, which is
similar to the amendment pass
ed by the Nags Head Town
Board three weeks ago, win sup
plement the North Carolina
Building Code, already in effect
in Dare County. The amend
ment became effective on May
8.
The amendment, officially
designated as Amendment to
the Building Code of Dare Coun-
ty to provide for Hurricane
Resistant Construction" would
apply to those areas not govern
ed by municipalities. The pres.
ent amendment, including the
one adopted at Nags Head, was
fashioned by a committee Of
seven headed by Ralph Swain o1
Manteo. The code requires rigiC
standards of construction to pro
tect structures from the higl
winds and flooding which ac
company storms on the DARE
Coast.
The adoption of the amend
ment was another step for thu
county towards the establish
ment of uniform building code
| for the entire county, and the
eventual employment of a build
ing code for the entire county
and the eventual employment Of
a building inspector for Kill
See CODE, Page Four
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11
TWO LOCAL GIRLS
4 TO STAR IN FILM
DEPICTING STATE

Two local beauties have been
asked to appear in variety
Vacationland," the film which
will be shown over the nation to
publicize the scenic wonders of
North Carolina. Miss Rachel
Morgan and Millie Burrus were
asked this week to serve as
models for the Bennett Advertis-
ing Agency production by Bob
Bean, the producer from New
York City.
Miss Morgan achieved fame
recently when she was selected
as "Miss Dare County" in a
beauty contest which was pre-
sented by the Manteo Lions
Club on April 6. The talented
Manteo High School Senior, who
Is also a "twist specialist" rep
resented Dare County on We'd
nesday in the Columbia contest
ITO select a "Miss Southern Albe-
marie"
Miss Burrus is a 16 year old
star basketball player with the
Manteo Redskins who was rum
ner-up in the Miss Dare County
Contest. Both young ladies have
aacanfad and declare that they
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11
DARE DEMO. CONVENTION
WILL CONVENE SATURDAY

The Dare County Democratic
Convention will assemble at the
Dare County Courthouse on Sat-
urday, May IL at 2 pm. for the
purpose of electing a chairman,
three vice chairmen and a sec
retary-treasurer for 1862. Wal
ter Perry, present chairman for
the county has stated that each
precinct chairman and vice
chairman win be allowed one
vote.
The Manteo election to deter
mine a precinct committee was
conducted last Saturday at p.
m. in the Dare County Court
house. The following slate was
elected: Ralph Swain, chairman;
Mrs. Nancy Beals, vice-chair-
man; Mrs. Betty Alice Mann,
Carlisle Davis and St. Clair Bas-
night. Jr., committeeman.
Precinct chairmen for the 15
other voting areas are as fol-
lows. P. ]. M. Bayne,. Nags
Head; Alva Wise, Stumpy Point;
Rondal Tillett, Wanchese; Melba
Jones. Manns Harbor; Robert
Young, Kill Devil Hills Alex
Eander Meekins, Waves; o. G,
Gray, Avon; E. s. White, Bux-
ton; Julian Austin, Frisco; Fra
zier Peele, Hatteras; George
Ambrose, East Lake; 0. r. Til
lett, Mashoes Greek; Sol Whit
son. Duck; Louis Midget, Col
ington, Hallet Perry, Kitty
Hawk.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11
OUTER BANKS FISHING
Isl RECORD SCATTERING

Two blue marlin led the May
fish parade, as anglers on the
Outer Banks have found every
variety taking the hook in large
numbers. Sport fishing for early
May is better than any previ-
ously reported year. From the
surf, they're taking them in
large numbers from Nags Head
southwark to Hatteras Inlet.
Biggest news of the early
season came last Wednesday
when Capt. Buddy Cannady
led the "Mel-O-Dee" and four
sportsmen to a 395 pound blue
marlin while cruising 35 miles
southeast of Oregon Inlet.
The second marlin of the sea-
son was bagged last weekend
when an gngler aboard captain
Edgar Styron's Twins IL
hooked a 212 pound denizen
near Diamond Shoals. The two
Blue Marlin were caught three
weeks earlier than the first OF