davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

Mrs. Madeline Doty spent
Sunday in Jackson with her
daughters and families, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Merchant
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Black
well.
Guests in the home of Mrs.
Lena Linn and Mrs. Josie
Sledge Sunday were Mrs. Cor
Edon Hart of Canton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Sledge and child.
rem, Lori Lynn and Jon OF
Memphis and Miss Lena Lou
Linn of Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morph.
is and Mitchell of Prentiss
were weekend guests with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. L
Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Terry
of Camden visited Miss Min.
ME Pearce Monday.
Mrs. AIRY Ellis and child.
rem of nurant were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Upton Sunday, the occasion
being Mr.. and Mrs. Upton and
Bobby's birthday.
Mrs. Roy Pollard of Weir
visited Mrs. j. T. Lever Thurs.
day afternoon.
Mrs. Hayes Grantham and
Phil of Lexington spent Tues.
day with her mother, Mrs. E.
M. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L.. Mont.
gomery visited their daughter
and family, MI. and Mrs.
James Morphis at Prentiss
Monday.
A large crowd attended the
Presbyterian Church Sunday
night to see the new pastor,
Rev. j. H.. Hurst ordained.
Mrs. Ruth Jenkins spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Frank Allen at Goodman
Monday.
Glad to know that Mrs. G..
H. Ledbetter returned home
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
Pickens News
By Mrs. II. X. Daniel
By Mrs. T. X. Daniel

cation and Service from Dur
ant.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. Annie Guy
ton and refreshments were
served by the hoStesSes.
The MYF district youth raj
ly was held at Tchula Monday
from $50 to 900 p. m.
Rev. Earl Presley of Gin
ton visited his mother, Mrs.
D. B. Presley recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Royston
and daughters of Columbus
visited with Mrs. E. H. Wright
Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

Plans were discussed for the
coming meeting of the Fifth
District Federation which will
be held at Holmes Junior Col
lege March Is. Mrs. Branch
is local chairman assisting the
Durant Clubs in entertaining
this group.
The game room was de-
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
Staff photo.

corated with early spring flo
wers and the Valentine motif
was used throughout. A de-
licious party plate with cof-
fee was served at the con-
clusion of the games.
Mrs. S. l.. Barnett and Mrs.
M. A. Ousley were welcomed
guests.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
Goodman News
BY Rowena Hill

Mrs. G. A. Hansen and Mrs.
Paul Hand went to the district
planning meeting for the
Presbyterian District Confer
ence in Canton last Thursday.
Mrs. J.. D. Neaves went to
Jackson Saturday.
We are sorry Mrs. MOllie
Schrock is a patient at the
District II Hospital in Durant.
Her friends wish for her a
speedy recovery.
MI. and Mrs. Bill Scott and
children Of Jackson spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs,
Paul Mccain. Mrs. Scott anc
Mrs. Mccain visited Mrs
Schrock in the hospital Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Schrock and Mrs.
Hal Terry and children visit.
ed the Schrocks and Parkers
Friday.
Miss Carol Brumby of Cleve-
land visited Miss Margaret
Brumby over the weekend.
Mr.. George Mitchell and his
sister, Mrs. Sam Gwin are
making a business and plea
sure trip to South Florida.
The w. s. C. s. Met Monday
The w. S. c.. S. of the Me-
thodist Church met Monady
at $3.50 with IL members pre-
sent.
The business session, con-
Quoted by Mrs. w. w. Griffin,
was opened with prayer.
The study topic 1.-THE Mean
ing of Suffering" was given
by Mrs. John Donald.
The meeting was closed by
repeating the benediction.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
Goodman Woman's
Reading Club

The February meeting of
the Woman's Reading Club of
Goodman was a Six Hundred
Party on Tuesday AFTERNOON,
February 13, at the home of
Mrs. Frank Branch with Mrs.
I. A. Ousley as co-hostess.
Mrs. Jack Brumby presided
over a short business session
before the games began.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

from University Hospital Fri.
day.
Mrs. Josie Sledge and Mrs.
Mark Eanna were visitors in
Jackson Thursday.
Sorry that Miss Minnie
Pcarce is a patient at the
Baptist Hospital and we hope
she ca nsoon return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbie Mitchell
made a business trip to Can
ton Wednesday.
Mrs. William Shoemaker is
visiting her mother, Mrs. w.
P. Castor at Ethel over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dan Pat
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim La
cy of Canton attended the bas-
ketball game at Starkville
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Simp-
son, Sr. and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Simpson, Jr. and child
rem of Flora were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Craw-
for Lever and Mrs. j. T. Le-
Yer Saturday night.
The Pickens basketball
teams played Sails Friday
night. Saturday night thew
VIII play the Goodman Fresh
men.
Mr.. j. T. Garland and Mr..
George Wynne went to Hat
tlesburg Wednesday on bust
ness and they went to Benton
+ riday night to the Farmers
Club.
Mrs. Annie Guyton is visit
ing her brother, Mr.. Yancy
Lott at KilmichaeI this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee
Crawford and children of Nat
chez visited their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee CRAWFORD
and Mrs. Annie Guyton over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. McPhail of
Central were Monday nignl
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
ROBBIE Mitchell.
The P. T. A. met THURSDAY
night and the kindergarten
group gave the program. Rev.
j.. H. Hurst gave the devotion.
Refreshments of cookies ana
Cokes were served at the
close Of the meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Potts
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Waits
went to Starkville Saturday
night to attend the Miss. State
Florida ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Kille-
brew of Bonneville visited his
parents, Mr.. an dMrs. Raft
KillebreW over the weekend.
Mrs. Allen Murtagh and
Pamela of MOorhead, Mrs.
Gordon Ashley, Mrs. Ruth
Roach, Mrs. Bessie Hall, and
Mrs. Daisy Griffin of Lexing-
ton visited Mrs. William
Schrock last Thursday.
Evening star., 1962-03-13
WEE WOMEN

-
Suede Material
Miss A. B., Washington
Does anyone know where I
can buy suede material, so
that I can have it made into
a coat or jacket? It seems to
me that If I could buy 1t and
have the coat made, I could
get Just what I want. Thank
you.
Evening star., 1962-03-13
To Exhibit
Art Entries

Entries in the Penny Art
Fund Contest" sponsored by
Prince Georges County
Federated Women's Clubs,
will be exhibited this month
at the club house Of the Col
lege Park Women's Club.
The exhibition will be
open to the public from l to
10 pm. Saturday, March II,
and from 10 am. to Z pm.
Sunday, March 1S.
Financed by pennies from
the clubwomen (hence the
name), this is an annual
contest for school children in
the junior and senior high
schools. A scholarship prize
is awarded in each of the
two divisions.
All entries must be orig
inal and should be matted
or framed. The entries in
clude oils, pastels and water
clors, also drawings in char
coal or lead pencil.
Each contestant must en-
ter at least two but not more
than three works and these
must be accompanied by a
letter from the students art
teacher evaluating his ability,
plus a statement Of the con-
testant'S reason for wanting
the scholarship.
All entries must be in the
hands Of the art chairman,
Mrs. Charles R. Davis of
College Park, Md, by Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1962-03-13

I'VE are likely to be pulled
away from our Common
Market friends - they are
pretty practical fellows-and
this is just what the Commu-
nistS want us to do" Mr..
Hodges said.
II this country works out
an conomic relationship
that keeps it close to its al
lies, he added. the United
States and Europe together
will have a gross national
product of $84S billion. COM
pared to $413 for the Sino-
Soviet block.
Per capita income in the
Western nations would aver
age $4,000 a year, compared
to $400 a year for the Sino-
Soviet block, he said.
Evening star., 1962-03-13
Hodges Sees Great
Debate on Trade

The trade policy contro-
versy, on which hearings
opened yesterday on Capitol
Hill, probably is the great
debate Of the decade" Secre-
tary Of Commerce Luther
Hodges told a Woman Ma
tional d. ocratic Club
luncheon yesterday.
The Commerce Secretary,
who was the first admins
tration witness before the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee, found time for a
hasty appearance at the club
between a morning and aft
ernoon Of testimony on the
Hill.
II the United States does
not pass a bill somewhat like
that now pending in Congress
Evening star., 1962-03-13

room dividers attached to
stretchable poles (these fit
any height ceiling) and put
narrow window boxes at the
base Of them. In the window
boxes you could put climbing
philodendron.
Or you could buy two low
unpainted chests and set on
Evening star., 1962-03-13
Maternity Teas
o Resume

Suburban Hospital, Bethes-
da, will resume its practice
Of holding maternity teas
with the first ofthe 1862
schedule to be held at 2
pm. Saturday, March "a in
Carter Hall.
All expectant mothers and
their husbands living in the
area are invited; reservations
are not necessary. Guests are
requested to assemble in the
new hospital lobby at the
Mckinley street entrance.
The program includes talks
by hospital personnel, the
showing Of a film and dis
tribution Of gifts.
Miss Edileen Cairns, R.N.,
supervisor of obstetrical
nursing, will conduct the
guests on a tour Of the ma
ternity area and the nursery.
Evening star., 1962-03-13

The Greater Boston Youth
Symphony Orchestra and the
Breckenridge (TexD Boys
Choir will present the musi-
cal program. Attending viii
be a representative group of
Washington area high-school
students and children from
Government families.
Evening star., 1962-03-13
White House
Social Schedule
Is Changed

The White House has an
nounced two changes in the
KennedyS' social schedule.
The reception in honor Of
members of Congress that
was to have taken place on
April S will now be held on
April 10.
The other change concerns
the third in Mrs. Kennedy's
series Of Musical Programs
for Youth by Youth. This was
planned for April II but win
now take place on April 16.
No reason was given for the
changes.
Evening star., 1962-03-13
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Here's How

Reodes' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os O public service exehonss
Of idsos between ereo reodes. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinins TO this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-03-13

either side of the opening.
The tops Of the chests could
have large potted plants or
trays of African violets on
them. You could store linen
and silver in the drawers,
which provides you with ad-
ditional space.
Evening star., 1962-03-13
Information on Post Presidents
Mrs. A. D.. Bethesda

To complete the records, the D. C. Federation
of Womens Clubs would appreciate any information
you readers might have concerning three of our
past presidents.
They are Mrs Nero L. Tanner, who served from
1900 to 1902 Mrs. Andrew Fuller Sperry who served
Evening star., 1962-03-13
Two Suggestions

To Mrs. M. B., Arlington
Mrs. G. S., KenSington
Here are a couple of sug-
gestionS for dividing your
kitchen and dining areas in
your new house.
Why not buy two metal
Evening star., 1962-03-13
Project Hope

Mrs. J. H. F., HydttSWlle
I certainly appreciate all
the response to my offer Of
the nursing journals. I could
only chose one Of the letters
as the recipient. and the
journals will go to a nursing
school in Indonesia, in con-
ection with Project HOPE.
Evening star., 1962-03-13

from 1902 to 1904. and Miss
Frances Graham French,
who served from 1904 to 1905.
We do know that both Mr..
and Mrs. Sperry were writer's
and that Mr.. Sperry was the
editor Of a magazine by the
name of Worlds Citizens and
Soldiers.
A few months ago RICH
printed a request and as q
result we received a much
needed picture Of one of our
past presidents.
Perhaps some, Of you can
help us with this request.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1962-03-13
Redbook Wanted

Mrs. B, W. w., Washington
I would like to obtain the
March through June, 1860
copies Of Redbook magazine.
If anyone has them and no
longer wants them, or knows
where they may be secured, I
would like to know.
Evening star., 1962-03-13
Lye Soap

Mrs. J. L. F., Hydttspille
Many years ago I used q
recipe from RICH for making
lye soap. I have misplaced it
and would like to make it
again. The recipe had about
three or four ingredients in
it, as I remember. Does any
one have this recipe?
Evening star., 1962-07-31

lost two for 1850 points. Fink
won six and lost three for 26.12.
For the Il games of the tourna-
ment, Ray averaged 203 from
scratch and Fink, 100. Rays
handicap was 13 pins a game
and Fink's 10.
Just as rousing was Mrs.
Thoms' victory. In the first
round she defeated one of the
tournaments stars, Polly Mel
ton, 36-393 to $3.50 (two
games) and in the semifinals
erased Marlene Pavlo, 36-396
to 1886.
Miss Uncles had trimmed
Mary Ann Davis, with a scratch
382 to 32-312, and Lulu Tim
brook, 396 to 1896, after Miss
Tim brook eliminated Amy
Scheidt, 18-405 to a scratch
396.
Ceding Mrs. Thoms 18 pins
a game, Miss Uncles dropped
the first by 10, with 1872 against
1872. In the second, the fire.
balling Marguerite made a
spectacular try, while Mrs
Thoms hung on gamely. Miss
Uncles shot 203 against 159 to
wind up 13 pins short OF
triumph with 1862 against Mrs
Thoms' 374.
In league play Miss Uncles
Evening star., 1962-07-31

self a couple of times, placing
second in the Annapolis Yacht
Club regatta.
The family rivalry continues
though. During the Potomac
River Sailing Associations an
nual Memorial Day race to
Mount Vernon Yacht Club and
return, Julie with her mother
as crew was third going down
But coming back, Mrs. Weigel
crewed with her husband and
they beat Julie by a bow.
Racing at st. MichaeIs
Next competition will be this
week end at st. Michael's. It
isn't often that the family can
get away to do, the bay circuit
because Henry is rear commo-
dore Of National Yacht Club
and both he and his wife are
on the Race Committee. Thus
they are confined to the Po-
tomac during the summer Sc
ries.
But whether the races are at
the Washington Sailing Marina
or away, the Weigels are prom
inent-and numerous. For, be-
sides Mr.. and Mrs. WAgel and
Julie, there is Bruce, IL, who
is taking the Jet IA course
Susan. g. who is learning tc
sail Nutshells, Barbara Lynn
6, who crews for the others
and Hush Puppy. Barbars
Evening star., 1962-07-31

averaged 1876 and Mrs. ThomS
158.
Mrs. ThomS wasn't through
for the evening. Following the
tournament, she won a make
that-spare" contest in which
she cleaned off the classic
6-7-8-10 split to earn a watch
given by Restaurateur Eddie
Leonard, who offered $4,000
for any man to shoot a 300 in
the tournament or any woman
who hit 200. No one did.
Due to the efforts Of Co.
Chairmen John Dining and Jan
Behrens and Ralph Krixer
Silver Spring Bowl director, the
tournament was one of the
most enjoyed this reporter has
witnessed. It attracted 1876 men
and lot women, figures which
probably will be doubled, OF
more, next year.
Outstanding scratch per-
formances among the men
were Ed York's 266, Jimmy
Moore's 259 Gin the finals) and
Bob McKee's 4-game 931 and
among the women, an $40 by
Lulu Timbrook and 247 game
by Polly Melton.
The mems finals STANDINGS.
Evening star., 1962-07-31

and Bud Kellar of Camp
Springs, Md, went out with
Capt. Walter Parks on Aralee
and caught 10 fish over the
week end.
The cobia, all taken bottom
fishing on the Cabbage Patch
weighed from Is to 40 pounds
Five were taken and four lost
Saturday while on Sunday five
more were boated and three
lost. One of these was a whop-
per that broke the line.
+ 4 =
The Oregon Inlet Cape Hat
teras area on the North Caro-
lima Outer Banks is heading
for what it hopes may be q new
billfish record. Through July
Is, the score for the season
was lit blue marlin, 1873 white
marlin and 80 sailfish.
At Nags Head, two 9-year-
olds are said to have caught
10 spot one day and Is blues
the next while casting in the
surf. COVELL.
Evening star., 1962-07-31

finals, Mrs. Thoms' victim was
redoubtable Marguerite Uncles.
Ray earned $3.50, Fink, $375;
Mrs. Thoms, 5000, and Miss
Uncles, 500. Trophies S
abounded.
Fink, from the Congressional
Plaza Classic League, held the
Petersen point lead until the
seventh round where Ray, from
the Greater Washington Major
League at Rosslyn, took over
with a smashing 255 from
scratch.
Fink moved to the front
again in the eighth and going
into the position round held a
59-pin margin over Ray in the
Petersen scoring. In the de-
cisive game, it was touch and
go. A miss in the seventh, as it
turned out, was fatal to Fink.
Ray, needing a double in the
10th, got it, and tossed a strike
with his last ball for the heck
Of it. He won by 215 to 21i.
Ray won seven games and
Evening star., 1962-07-31

handling q Jet IA, which
taught her the use of jib and
spinaker, and she won a trophy
for second place in high points
during the seasons racing.
The young sailor also took
second in a round robin FROST
bite regatta here and with her
mother again as crew beat her
father in the Penguin class OF
the frostbite regatta sponsored
by the Potomac River Sailing
Association. He was second.
This summer Julie is an in
structor for the youngsters in
the Nutshell classes and also
helps Morgan to teach the
wives and mothers, who gather
twice a week from $3.50 to $50
pm. Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Although the women have had
experience as crews, none had
skippered boats.
Second in Sears Trials
Julie also took second place
in the recent Sears Cup elm
nations held during the Ches-
apeake Bay championships off
Annapolis and has a chance of
going to Marblehead, Mass.
for the nationals. The Sears
Cup is emblematic of the jun
ior sailing championship.
This year father bought 9
Jet IA in addition to the two
Penguins and has raced it him.
Evening star., 1962-07-31
WiIdIifeAct'S
Anniversary
ToBeFefed

Some of the Nations leading
conservationists viii attend a
dinner at $50 pm. Tuesday,
August z, at the National
Press Club commemorating the
25th anniversary of the
launching of the Federal Aid
In Wldlife Restoration pro-
gram.
Interior Secretary Udall,
Senator Robertson, Democrat
OF Virginia, Egbert c. Hadley,
president Of the Sporting Arms
and Ammunition Manufactur-
ers' Institute, Chester F.
Phelps. executive director of
the Virginia Game and Inland
Fish Commission, and DR.. Ira
N. Gabrielson, first chief of the
Fish and Wildlife Service, are
among those to be on the pro-
gram. z
Frank P. Briggs, assistant
Interior secretary for Fish and
Wildlife, will present scrolls to
Senator Robertson, who intro
duced the original legislation,
Carl D. Shoemaker, who helped
to draft the Pittman-R Robert
son Act. DR.. Gabrielson and
members of industry in recog-
milton Of their efforts in Wild
life conservation and manage
ment.
The act directs that receipts
from an II per cent excise tax
on sporting arms and ammu-
milton be apportioned to the
States for wildlife research,
game restoration, land acquisi-
ton and habitat development.
Since July /, 1888, a total of
$3.50 million has made possible
the purchase and development
Of 2,373,754 acres Of land and
research resulting in ALSO sci
entific publications on wildlife
Dinner sponsors include the
National Wildlife Federation,
Wildlife Management Institute,
Izaak Walton League, National
Audubon Society, Sport Fish
ing Institute and wilderness
Society.
Evening star., 1962-07-31
Virginia to Buy
8,400-Acre Tract

RICHMOND, Va, July 81
CAP).-GoV. AIbertis s. Harri-
son, jr., has authorized the
purchase of 8,400 acres Of land
in Madison and Greene Coun-
ties for use as a State-owned
hunting and fishing preserve.
The tract in the Ward-Rue
area lies east Of the Blue Ridge
mountains and adjoins a the
Shenandoah National Park.
The price was $225, 900 with
another $4,000 authorized by
the governor for survey, access
roads and title vesting.
Chester Phelps, State game
commissioner, in a letter to
Harrison prior to the Cover
nor'S approval, said timber on
the tract had been appraised
as worth the purchase price.
The authorized expenditure
will come from a S400, 900
budget item approved by the
General Assembly for land ac-
QUESTION by the Commission Of
Game and Inland Fisheries.
Evening star., 1962-07-31
Minor Leagues

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego. 8; Seattle, 2.
Tacoma, 8; Spokane, 4.
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, 8; Louisville, 0.
Denver, 4; Omaha, ..
Only games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Atlanta, 10; Buffalo, 9 30 innings)
Columbus, 8: Rochester, 2.
syracuse, 8; Richmond, 4.
Only games scheduled
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio, g; Austin, /.
Tulsa, 8: Amarillo, f.
q PaSo at Albuquerque, postponed,
ain.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Charleston, 12: Williamsport, 2,
York, g.; Binghamton, l.
Springfield at Elmira, postponed,
ain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, 3; Augusta, 9.
Greenyille, 10; Macon, 4.
Knoxville, 6: Portsmouth, 1,
Savannah, @: Asheville. 2. -
Evening star., 1962-07-31
FISHING
Jumbo Spot
Biting
South River

Spot fishing. "just like ole
times" was discovered by Johr
Bowen and Henry Kraft, both
of Seat Pleasant, over the week
end near the mouth of South
River.
The two anglers came out OF
South River in a 16-foot out
board. Some 800 yards from the
fish nets near Buoy 20 about
opposite Mayo Bea they
spotted some boats anchored.
Finding a place for them
selves, they started to fish and
caught 81 jumbo spot and a LOT
of perch they didn't bother to
keep. Bowen said the smallest
spot weighed a half pound and
the largest about three quar-
tiers.
Malcolm CBud) Fisher OF
Corinthian Yacht Club, with
his Bunny Lee, found some ex-
cellent fishing for rock and
blues early Saturday on the
Virginia side Of the Potomac
below Raggedy Point.
Boating out of the new Piney
Point Marina, formerly the old
naval torpedo testing station,
Bud ran into a school of mixed
pan rock and good-sized blues
and made a big haul.
In Ship-to-shore converSa-
ton with John r. Grinnell and
his wife, Betty, aboard their
Amsectru II, however, Buds
position leaked out. The Grin
nells, who were Just leaving
the Piney Point Marina with
their children, Johnny, 8, and
Helen, 6, arrived and caught
fish but so did a fleet of other
boats from all over the lower
Potomac.
In no time the rock and
blues sounded and that was
the end of the fishing.
Down at Cape Charles. the
cobia were biting heavily again.
John c. Iseli and Raymond
Taylor of Washington, Charles
Lombardy of Temple Hills, Md.
Evening star., 1962-07-31
Hiking Clubs

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB-SundAy,
swimming, hiking, sports at Lake Fair-
fax. Va. Meet at 8 am. at 1924 K
Street NV. for chartered bus. Reserya-
tlons needed. Leaders: John Bragdon
C3S5.7796) and Joan Smith HO. 2
WANDERBIRDS - Sunday, seven
mile hike along C&O Canal to Glen
Echo, Md. Meet at 9:30 a. m. at 34th
and NJ Streets. NV. at Key Bridge. Re-
in Glen Echo pool. Leader: Helen
Evening star., 1962-07-31
OUR POLICY
AND HOW IT
PROTECTS YOU

We'll give you a better
fire buy, brand for brond,
line for line, any doy Of
ths week, or we'll refund
your money promptly"
ice CranViIIo
Reg. Trade Mailc
Evening star., 1962-07-31

Down at Cape Charles, the
cobia were biting heavily again.
John c. Iseli and Raymond
Taylor of Washington, Charles
Lombardy of Temple Hills, Md.