davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-14
DEAR ABBY
School Teaching
No Snap Course

DEAR ABBY: I. too, am
"Irritated" with school teach
ers who punish the entire
class when she doesn't know
who is guilty. It's time we
investigated our school
teachers. What other job
starts at 8 am. and ends at
SPIN. five days a week? Who
else gets a weeks Easter
vacation and two weeks at
Christmas and three months
paid vacation in the summer?
No wonder everyone wants to
go into the teaching profess
sion.
I'm. WISE.
Sorry, but you are not
"wise"-yOu are otherwise. A
good teachers working day
starts well before the first bell
and lasts long after her pu-
pills land often their parents)
are snOOzing. Most are re-
quired to use summer months
for added study tat cOnsid-
cradle expense). And many
teachers (Of both sexes) have
financial responsibilities few
know about. A good teacher
Is worth more than she earns.
And the really poor ones don't
last long at any price.
y
Il Il Il
DEAR ABBY: After ten
years of marriage and four
children we were divorced. My
ex-husband wanted me and
the children back so I went
back to him and we raised
the children together. They
are all married with families
of their own now. No one
Evening star., 1963-01-14
BLAST BLAIR
HI AND LOIS
MRS. FITZ
the BERRYS

NEW DELHI, Jan. IA tAP) .
Proposals by six non-aliRned
nations for settling the Indian
Red Chinese border dispute will
be submitted 10 midas Parlia-
ment after II meets next Mon
day.
Prime Minister Nehru said
an issue Of this scope should
20 TO the representatives Of the
people" for decision.
Mr.. Nehru said Red China
has not agreed 10 the proposal
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Music Archives Set

NEW DELHT.--India is plan
ming TO establish here q gallery
Of Indian musical instruments
and archives TO store rare mu-
sic books and manuscripts
along with a large collection
OF phonograph records.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Italian Socialists BoIk
Move to Dust Fonfoni

give Italy's European policy a
new direction.
Budget Minister Ugo la MALTA,
a leader Of the Republican
Party, renewed his suggestion
for an Italian-British accord to
offset any partnership between
France and West Germany. He
accused the Paris and Bonn
governments of disturbing ne
gotiations between the Com
mon Market and Britain.
Evening star., 1963-01-14

house. The maids in their
Starched aprons and puffy
white hats went around
smiling as though they were
having the infant. Suddenly
Selma was treated as though
she were a rare porcelain
vase. She was not allowed to
stand, or sit, without Pauls
arm around her. One day she
grabbed his hand and kissed
it impetuously. 81 never
knew" she said, "how i'm
portant this can be to a
WOMAN"
It was a girl. She was
christened Selma. She was
pale and long of body and
fretful, but all of the fur
lined district of Chicago sent
expensive gifts, as though she
was something special. There
would be no more babies.
Mother knew that. So the
baby was over-loved, over
protected, over-indulged. She
was barely a year old when
her father set up a trust
fund of 81 million. She was
rich before she could say the
word. -l&
LITTLE SELMA was in
kindergarten when Paul died.
The child cried, not because
she felt sorrow, but because
her mother and the servants
wept. After that, the mother
tried to hug her little girl
closer to her. Fewer and fewer
old friends came to the house
for the big formal dinners.
Widows of great men are easy
to forget.
Still, there were a few old
friends. There were a few
nights out. There were some
charities left, some work to be
done. At IS. little Selma had
run away from home twice.
When she was caught, and
brought home, she said she
was bored" with the house,
bored" with her mother.
bored" with school. At l6,
she insisted on living with
"a farm family in Wisconsin,
a family she had met on va
cation.
Bank officials and law
yers advised the mother to
agree. 1t might give the child
a new outlook. She might
snap out of it," whatever
that means. So she left the
big stone house permanently.
Now and then, she phoned
her mother and said: Happy
birthday, mamma. I remem-
bered it's your birthday"
The mother kept up a good
front until she put the phone
back on its cradle. Then she
wept. She wept bitterly and
silently, sitting behind the
white lace curtains. She knew
the enormity of the crime
which had been committed,
but she could do nothing.
Mother, who once had every
thing, now had nothing.
THREE YEARS ago, she
received her first letter from
her daughter. 1t said that a
boy in the family with whom
she lived was studying law.
He needed one more year OF
study, but his family did not
have the $1,000 required.
Would mamma send $1,000
to John Kendall2 II mamma
didn't, John would never be-
come a lawyer and young
Selma would be deeply hurt.
Mamma sent II. II was she
who made a lawyer OF a boy
she never met. Last year.
young Selma's trust fund fell
due. The bank was IN no
hurry 10 draw up the neces-
sary papers. When. finally,
the money was transferred
TO young Selma, a letter ar
rived at her mothers home.
II was from John Kendall.
He said that he was the
daughters attorney and he
was filing suit against mother
for interest due on 81 million
for six months Selma read II
again and again. as she does
all letters these days. Only
she knows that the child de-
serves nothing. Only she
knows the crime: that Paul
was not the father.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Frenchmun Was First

FRANKFORT, KY. tAPl.-
The first white man TO see
Kentucky was Frenchman
Robert Cavalier dc La Sale,
who passed down the Ohio
River 10 the present site Of
Louisville as early as 1869.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Nov.s SIS

The Rebels Of Hugue t
Academy are bubblifg over with
excitement, anticipation a n d
school spirit at the Very men
ton Of their up and coming Fall
Festival The Festival. sponsored
by the Student Cooperative AS
ISOLATION. is something entirely
new il the way of fall celebra-
tions. II consists of a week OF ac-
tivities. which Will build up TO
the climax the Growing Of
the Football Queen A dance
honorlng the Queen, her court
and the football players Will be
held following the game.
The festivities will begin Fri
day, Nov 8 with pep rally at
the school. The spectators at the
football game that night in which
Huguenot Academy challenges
lideWater Academy TO mortal
combat on the gridlron Will find
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Free School Gift
Continued from page |

Continued from page l.
dent 0f tile Prince Edward Free
School Association. told the Viz
ginia Teachers Association at a
maetng last week that Negro at
tendance in classes sponsored by
the association was probably the
finest III the country
Sullivan told the 300 delegates
attending the VITA convention
session that the children in the
schools We're So eager to learn
that they had asked the teachers
to refrain from attending the
VIA convention SO they could go
to school. All schools in the
state we've closed Friday to en-
able teachers to attend the meet
lngs. Sullivan added that the
students even ask 10 stay after
school because they ale 50 eagel
to learn
He told the teachers that I'VE
didn't have a single disciplinary
1 case in the first four weeks o
\ school.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
B. i. Apperson, IS
Buried On Tuesday

NEW CANTON, NOV. Z Flu
neral services for BraXton Lee
Apperson, IS, who died at his
home here on Sunday, Nov. 3.
were held at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church OF which he was a mem
Der. Oh Tuesday, at 2 pm.
A son of the late Samuel w.
and Sallie Clark Apperson. he
was born and reared in Buck
ingham county. He had served
the public as a. merchant for
over IS years and as a rural
mai carrier for ten years He
vas also a real estate broker
Surviving are his wife. Mrs
Ruby A. Apperson one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Roy E Loving. two
sons, Blaxton Lee. Jr.. Il d
Samuel w. Apperson: one sister
MISS Allena Apperson. and eight
grandchildren all OF New Can
ton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
CONTINUED from Page y

tCOllu1upu IIDlli + axe
terested because the pipehre
passes throug II Appomattox
Campbell Charlotte. Prince Ed
ward, etc.
William G. Carter. common
wealth's attorney for Cumber-
land county, discussed the prob
lem with the Cumberland super
visors at their regular meeting
last Friday
The problem basically. accord
ing to Garter. is whether the
company S pipe should be taxed
as real estate or personal prop
erty Carter explained that "real
estate is for tax purposes as
sesSad under the name of fee
simple owner. | don't see how
pipes Of their line can be as
SeSSed as real estate in that they
only have an easement over it
They are not owners of the land
I feel that the only way it car
be assessed is as personal prop
erty, the same as you assess
other public utility companies.
The pipeline will extend al
the way from Texas to New
Jersey and can carry daily
average Of $4,000 barrels o.
gasoline. kerosene, diesel oil ant
Industrial and home heating
fuel.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Election Returns

tC0ntlnued from page II
Incumbent Sheriff William "
French. who was elected sheriff
Also there, Thomas P. Scott was
elected supervisor for Randolph
District to succeed Reuben s.
Johns, who was defeated in tha
primary.
In Buckingham county, W. W
Snoddy was elected sheriff. and
viii succeed Herbert B Adams,
incumbent who did not run fol-
reelection Buckingham al S 0
c ! G c e d new supervisor.
Charles Smith in james, River
district. Smith had won over
Incumbent Hal t. Pearson i'll
the primary.
Ir Amelia county. the voters
elected John F Dickens as com
missioner Of revenue to fill the
post of Mrs. Elizabeth Purdue
incumbent, who did not seek re-
election Amelans also elected
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Parents Day
Continued From Page i

lounge in Venable Hall T h G Y
raised $4,000 for this project
Saturday Events
SATURDAYS activities Will get
underway with coffee hour i'll
the Venable Hall Lounge. At II
am the organization viii hold
its annual meeting. with Giles
Robertson. of Richmond. presi-
dent. presiding. Dr.. W. TAYLOR
Reveley Pres dent of the Col
le3e Will speak as will pro-
tesSorS } B Glover. Carl Wal
ters, and Graves Thompson
These three professors received
grants-ln-a for summer study
this wear from the Parents ana
Friends Association.
The hishlieht Of Saturday
mornings meeting will be an
address by the Rev, Dr.. Robert
Bluford The topic Of his speech
viii be Higher Education in a
Chach Related Liberal Arts
College "
A rative Of Richmond. Dr..
Bluford graduated with honors
from Hampden-Sydney College
in 1917 He holds his B D.,
Tn W. and Tn. D. from Union
Seminary in Virginia
He began his ministry in 1856
dents at Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute. He later was pastor al
r a leig h. NJ G.. and Gait
ncy. S. G.
Or. 8lueford il currently Di-
rector of the Department Of
Campus Christian Life for the
Presbyterian Board of Christian
Education One of the Blufords
three children. Robert. III. is a
freshman at Hampden- Sydney.
A buffet luncheon viii be serv-
ed on the lawn Of Winston Hall
at noon. At 2 pm. the guests
will move to Death Valley for
the Hampden-Sydney Centre
football game The days activi-
ties viii close with a basketball
game between the freshman and
varsity squads. The game vii
get underway at 8 pm. IN Gam
mon Gymnasium
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Funeral Rites For
Jessie p. Tuck

kEYSVILLE. Nov. T Jessie
Powell Tuck, 50, died Oh Tues
day He was an employee Of
Spaulding Lumber Company.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Halle Bowers Tuck; two sons,
William T. Tuck. Of Loren, and
Robert P. Tuck Of Brevard, N.
O.; two daughters. Mrs. Mary
Seay. and Mrs. Rosa CHM. of
Tokyo, Japan: two sisters, Mrs.
sam Gull, Of brakes Branch.
and Mrs. Wade Franklin, OF Dan
VILE; and two brothers, Hurley
and George Tuck both of Chase
City.
A funeral service will be held
on Friday at , pm at Keys,
vile Methodist Church, vi h
burial i'll Ash Camp Memorial
Cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
~ =
4 s>''""'
XWenh;on

DR. and Mrs Ray A. Moore
are expecting their son and
daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Alexander Moore. Of Do
Yer, N. j., for a visit this week
end.
Mrs Dean McOs SKIER and
daughters. Of Richmond. were
week end guests of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Da-
Wis.
Mr.. ard Mrs. j. D. Dishman
We're called TO Bluefield, w. Va,
on Monday by the death of his
sister, Mrs. j G. Harry.
Mr. and Mrs. william Baldwin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Gar
rett. of New Canton. were week
end guests of their mother, Mrs.
S. l.. Ragland.
Mrs. Ida Southall had as her
guests on the Longwood golf
course Oh Wednesday of last
week Mrs Kay Inskeep. Mrs.
Frances James and Mrs. Lillian
Ducharme. Of the Willow Oaks
Country Club Richmond.
MIR. and Mrs. James Glass and
sons. Mike and Steve. OF New
port News. spent the week end
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
S c. Glass.
Mrs. j f. Harris and Mrs.
Roy 7 Fore visited Jimmy Har-
rs at the University of Virginia
Hospital ii Sunday
Visiting his aunt. Mrs. Mary
S. Carwlla, IL Lvnchburg on
Sunday afternoon were Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon c. Womack.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08

Robert A. Willis and r 0 ber
Wheeler Watkins to the board
Of supervisors. Willis succeeds
Ephriam Anderson who did not
run again for Giles district, and
Watkins will replace Franklin B.
Jones, whom he defeated i'll the
primary.
Prince Edward Vote
Prince Edward county voters
gave a strong endorsement vote
to the candidates. In the Gen
eral Assembly voting, DR.. Ha-
good received 1000 votes, Dele
gate Daniel .65S.
The vote for county officers
was: Mrs bearing. 1890. for
treasurer: Watkins, for Com
monWealth's attorney. 1876: Will
liam j. ellis. Jr.. commissioner
Of revenue. 1928: James T.
Clark. sheriff LILO.
A new supervisor also won Of
five officially In Prince Edward
H. E Carwile. who had defeat
ed Incumbent T DAYTON Dillon
in the primary for the Buffalo
District seat The other super
viSors were returned. Hugh M.
Jenkins. Leigh district. w W.
Vaughan, Prospect District. c.
W G y e \. Lockett District
Charles Pickett, Hanpden Dis
trict, ard John c. Steck. Farm
vile District.
Writeln votes, developed in
Prince Edward. also, but no III
sufficient numbers % Influence
the outcome. At Prospect a
Writain effort produced n votes
for W. II kreye for supervisor
AT Worsham. a similar effort
produced 68 votes for Ben Mar
shall. also for supervisor Mar
shall is a 52-year-old Ne ere
plumbing contractor
j Wilson Jeffress. Negro
insurance man of Charlotte c
81, tailed III votes il Prince
Edward III a wfita-in for Houss
Of DELEGATES.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Drop-Out Talk

BUCKINGHAM, N ov. z -
Thomas A Allison. principal of
the Scottsville High School, will
be guest speaker at the No
vember meeting Of the Bucking-
ham County Woman s Club on
November IS at 3 pm. at the
Dil!Wyn Elementary School.
His topic will be School Drop
Outs.
Miss Mary Paltie, chairman of
the Education Department. has
charge Of the program and will
Introduce the speaker
Members are asked to bring
such items as juices. soups. iel-
lies and jello for the pantry
shower for Sheltering Arms Hos
pital in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Huguenot academy To
Hold Fall Festival

a pleasant surprise in the way
Of entertainment at halftime.
Girls Play
Saturday. Nov. 9. the seniors
will take the floor with none less
than their girls football game
Halftime activities will feature
the GROWING of the Football
Queen of the Day and her maid
of honor HopefMs for this great
honor are Jimmy l. W n
Wayne Morris, Kenneth Carter,
and Gene Utley.
Sunday. Nov 10. the students
OF Huguenot Academy will take
part in some of the. churches
morning worship, stressing the
many blessings Of our land Of
plenty
On Monday, Nov. II. the sew
enth grade Will decorate the
bulletin board in the breezeway
OF the school. commemorative
the fifth anniversary OF Hugue-
| not Academy.
On Tuesday, NOV. II. h {
eighth grade will play the roles
of slaves to the football PLAYERS,
carrying their books. providing
cookies, cake and pie at lunch
and answering to their every
Whim.
On Wednesday. Nov. 10. the
freshman class will present de-
votions in every home room in
the upper school, stressing the
religious aspects of such a cele
, bratlon.
Thursday, Nov IA, is color
day. Every Students main colol
scheme in clothing will center
around red and white.
+ Day of Silence
AT last it is Friday. Nov. l5
7 the biggest day in the whole
week Of the Fail Festival. Ii i,
! a day of silence. Not a wore
4 Shall be uttered except by tho
teachers whose only answer tC
questions Will be by a flick 81
/ the pencil or a nod of the head
For the more loose tongued pu
pills fine of one cent will Be
paid to the seniors or teachers
for every word uttered.
This state of silence will con
tinue until 230 when the Junior.
Will begin a snake dance at then
home room. continue it aroun(
the school ard wind up in the
breezeway for a big pep rally
That night the Football Queen
Will be crowned at halftima
when the Rebels play their las
game of the season with Forl
Union Military Academy. A Fal
Festival dance Will close Til,
weeks activities. This dance vii
be closed to the public. benefit
ing only the Huguenot student.
and their invited guests.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
OBJ RIES
W. r. Nash Buried
In South Boston

kEYSVlLLh NOV. 7 A flu
neral service ion Whitford Ray
mo.d Nash, 50, who died on
Tuesday. NOV }. We're held TO-
day Thursday at pm. in Oak
Ridge Cemetery, South Boston.
He was retired carpenter
Surviving ale his wife. Mrs.
Mary Moon Nash three daugh-
ters Mrs. Raymond HALEY,
Mrs. E. H. Line. of ToWson. Md
ana Mrs. j + Roach, Of Brook
neal, a brother. Geddes X Nash
Of Minneapolis. Mimi. and a sis
ter. Mrs E. W. Edmondson, OF
Lynchburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Davidson's Closing.
Continued from page y

Davidson's vas established in
F'armville in 1908 by the late N.
B. Nick Davidson. who pur-
chased the clothing business Of
Joseph Benjamin Wall. at the
event of the latters death in
1903. Davidsons operated in the
Wall building until 1920. when
Mr.. Davidson built On the pres
ent location. He also became
president of Davidson S. Inc. :,
when it was formed in 1929 and
continued to serve until his death
November ID, 1886
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08

Spending Sunday with her
niece, Mrs. P. E Price, and Mr..
Price at Buffalo Gap, were Mr.,
and Mrs. S. A. Dunevant.
Captain and Mrs Julian T..
Putrey and family. Of Asheville
N. c.. were here to spend the
week end with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. S. W Putney.
Winston Morton. Of Richmond,
spent yeral days with his
mother, Mrs. w. S. Morton, last
week.
DR.. Francis B. Simkins and
M. Boyd Coyner are attending
a meeting Of the Southern His
torlcal Society at AsheVille
N. c.. this week from Thursday
through Saturday noon.
Miss Billie Dawn CrenshaW. OF
Richmond, spent the week end
as the guest Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. W. H CrenShaW.
Mrs. Ray A. Moore, Jr.. and
little daughter. Alva Stevenson,
are visiting her parents, MI and
Mrs. Rice Macfie. in Wilnsboro.
S. c. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Hilton Anderson who is
visiting Mr.. Anderson 5 parents
in Camden, 5 c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Scruggs,
of Virginia Beach were over
night guests on Friday Of her
mother, Mrs. L. R Gillian.
Mr.. ard Mrs. David Lee Wat
son. of Herndon. stopped by his
mothers. Mrs. Epsie Wales. on
Sunday after a trip to Lugoff.
S. c.. where they visited his
brother. Pete" Watson. and
family. They picked up their two
small children here who had
been left with their grand
mother
Mrs Arlene Berkeley. Of
brakes Branch. has recently
moved here to make her home
at 1903 High Street.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
THE SOUTH NIETNAMFSE

government said Wednesday the
deaths Of President Ngo Dinh
Diem and his brother Ngo Dinh
Nhu were accidental suicides. =
1t claimed their deaths occurred
after q struggle in which Nhu
Wrested q pistol from the cap
tain who was guarding them.
Meanwhile Mus three younger
children have been flown to
Rome to join their uncle. a Ro-
man Catholic archbishop attend
ing the Ecumenical Council. Adj
c0rding to an announcement on
Wednesday, the three viii come
to the U s to ioir their moth
er, Madam Nhu. and l7-year-
old sister, who We're touring the
Y $. when Diem was over
thrown.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
News Summary
Continued from page

VO0FuHUFu TTUITI FaEF II
Russia II said Russia is con
tlnuing its Slow ICBM buildup
and lays stress on high weld
warheads for the smaller mum
/ Der OF missiles available
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08

Captain and Mrs. Julian T
Putrey and family. Of Asheville
N. c.. were here to spend the
week end with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. S. W Putney.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08

Spending Sunday with her
niece. Mrs P. E. Price. and Mr.,
Price at Buffalo Gap, were MIR
and Mrs. S. A. Dunevant.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08

Winston Morton. of Richmond,
spent yeral days with his
mother. Mrs. W. S. Morton, last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
10000 Points and Olympic Crown
Are c. K. Yonq's DecothIon Goals

and Drake in Melbourne. In
juries eventually kept Rafer
out OF the games. but he and
Drake took a liking TO the tall,
serious young Yang.
The result was obvious.
When c. K. decided to study
In the United States he en-
rolled at UCLA.
Yang won the National AAU
in 1859 when johnson was
sidelined by injuries. Yang fin
ished second 10 Rafer In the
1860 Olympics at Rome, and
won the national title In 1862
after johnson had retired.
Yang hopes 10 cap his career
by winning the 1864 Olympic
Games decathlon In Tokyo for
his Nationalist Chinese Repub-
lie.
II things work out. his cheer
ing section will include his
father.
Il want 10 see ma Shan
win the olympics." said tn G
elder Yang.
Ma Shan2 In Chinese that
means Horse Mountain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

year there is a sand eel hidden
in every ridge of sand along
the bottom, and that this lure
was very popular with the blues,
1t wasn't long before we took
one with it. too. But things
were pretty slow trolling and I
finally decided to make a
change.
Johnnie" I asked, would
you feel hurt If I switched this
Hopkins spoon and just expert
mented with a small bucktail,
like we use In the Chesapeake2"
Bucktail Takes EN-
why not?" he replied. "Try
that one" pointing to a little
red-and-white number put out
by Capt. Bert Lamb, a Chesa-
peake Bay skipper.
Pretty soon my line got a
good rap and the small Lambie
took in a fairly nice blue. Then
I got another and a third be-
fore the spoons came up with a
matching fish. That started the
landslide to bucktails and Tom
and Marty Cofield soon were
with me on. the bucktail party
line.
We were doing fairly we'll, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

channel is narrow all the way
but many markers make navi.
cation easy in the day time.
The Inlet opens between Ions
rock jetties a mile or so past
Barnegat Light. Terlecky sug-
gested that we first try cast
ing into the white water
breaking around the jetties in
side the inlet In the hope Of
picking up a rockfish or two
We worked on 1t for a little
while but produced nothing.
BlOwfish for Starter
Then we headed through the
two lights marking the inlet
and tried a few trolling rum
for blues and got nothing but
a blowfish that struck the
medium sized Hopkins spoon
Capt. Johnnie had rugged fol
me. So Terlecky headed the
Miss Donna south where he had
found some blues the day be-
fore.
We wound up about a hall
mile to a mile off shore at Surf
City, about IL miles south OF
the Inlet. We held to oul
spoons, except that Terlecky
rugged one line with a rubber
eel, light brown in color, ex-
planning that at this time Of