davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Big, Fat Crabs
Reported at Peak
In Chesapeake

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 4 (AP).-
The best run Of hard crabs this
season is taking place in CheSa-
peake Bay, the Department OF
Tidewater Fisheries reported
yesterday.
Edgar H. Hollis, chief of fin
fish and crab management, said
reports from both the Eastern
and Western Shores indicate
the largest catches Of the year.
Hollis said channel crabs are
the biggest and latest they've
been since last year.
This is near the end of the
growing season and those crabs
which have survived the many
attempts of hundreds Of fisher
men to catch them are now at
their prime and not so elusive, -
Hollis said.
He said the best time to
catch them Is when they're fat
and lazy. The crab season ends
November 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
STRIKES and SPARES
WHERE THEY ARE BITING
BY JOE WILMAN
FOur-Step Approach Builds
Up Speed Gradually

please describe the four
step approach" asks a Wis
conSin reader.
The popular four-step. ap-
proach, as illustrated, is like
an auto picking up speed. 1t
begins from a standing start
and gradually builds up speed.
The first step is short with the
right foot. It's Just to get your
body into motion.
Your second step with the left
foot is somewhat longer-al-
most a normal stride. The
third step, again with the right
foot, is a full stride, and your
momentum is now at peak.
The final step is a combina-
ton step-and-slide with the left
foot. On this step you slow
down your momentum with a
slide which brings you to a
stop a couple of inches short
of the foul line. The slide can
be anywhere from 8 to IL
inches. And, remember to keep
your left foot sliding at your
target.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
BY CHARLES COVELL
Star Staff Writer

The Brotherhood of the Jun
gle Cock, which holds annual
spring sessions near Thurmont,
Nd, has a creed: Take a boy
fishing. That's fine. Take your
son. Take a neighbor's son.
Take anybody, but never take
your wife.
Fishing should be a peaceful
world, q contemplative world.
There's no place for women in
it. Besides, they get bored. do
everything wrong and catch all
the fish. Just witness:
OF O Friday afternoon when
stocks and bonds and all the
things that go into bushes SIS
and financial writing have be-
gun to spin off into strands Of
monofilament. it's time for thi;
writer to head into the out
doors again.
This week end 1t was Wacha-
pregue, Va, that quaint old
fishing town on the Eastern
Shore with its hotel Of the vim
tage of 1902. that's destined to
be replaced in the march OF
progress by a swimming pool.
A Little More Swell
After two successive week
ends Of foul weather, with
north casters and rough seas
keeping craft In port, this one
looked promising. Saturday was
to be fair and warm and Sun
day, too. Maybe a spot Of rain
on Monday, but We would be
gone by then.
Our companions were Mr.
and Mrs. Delos Mcclure of An
Mandate, Va, and this writer's
wife. Despite all the jibes, she
would rather play the piano
read or sew than 60 fishing
For that, she has to be rated
the best sport in the world.
We had reckoned the wealth
er rightly up to a point, the
point being that as we skirtec
close to Parramore Island and
headed for the bell buoy just
outside Wachapreague Inlet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Better Leave Wife at Home,
Defeated Angler Advises

Capt. Ray Parker took one look
and said:
Little more swell than I fig
ured on today"
That was the understate-
ment Of the trip. Wachapreag-
ue Inlet is guarded by shoal
waters that at low tide, In the
aftermath of a northeaster, can
build up breakers of alpine
proportions.
Capt. Parker's Evelyn Cree
climbed one mountain, hesitat-
ed. then Jumped off as you
would Jump out Of a second
story window. All 40-odd feet
shuddered. Capt. Ray studied
the next mountain with de-
liberate calm.
Takes Ton of Water
This one wasn't SO bad. We
merely took a ton of water on
the bow, tossed 1t over the
flying bridge and wet everyone
aft. Faint hearts began to won
der how far one could swim in
such waters, but then we didn't
know about the sharks.
Anchored finally just outside
the breakers of Parram or e
beach, we found that the wind,
now from the west. was holding
us parallel with the beach so
that we rolled h e avily with
each swell instead Of pitching
gently fore and aft.
We baited with C chunks OF
fresh-caught m e n haden on
1910 hooks and fiSh-fin d e I
rigs because our objective was
channel bass. This is the sea-
son for the hefty red drum and
it will last at least until Octo-
Der Is, perhaps until November
1 If the weather doesn't turn
too cold.
They Find Sharks
But instead of channel bass,
we encountered 81 arks, big
sharks and little sharks, that
either stole our bait or came
aboard after brief flurries of
fighting. They're moving, too,
along with the channel bass, u
Capt. Parker said.
The small sand sharks were
unceremoniously thrown back
but once there was a furious
dancing on the surface and q
big blue and white shape threw
the hook.
1T must have been a mako, -
Capt. Ray said. 1--WE never seer
another shark jump like that.
Again, this writer hooke 4
and boated a 412-foot specimen
with yellow spots that required
the book to identify as a lemon
shark. In difference to two rows
of inch-long teeth, we cut the
leader and let it keep the hook
Finally, firing Of sharks. we
headed for Cedar Island, where
we anchored again just out
side the breakers.
The sun was warm, tn e
lunch good and this writer's
wife fell fast asleep in a stern
chair, frayed line dangling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

Imply in the tide, and only an
old and detected piece of men,
haden for bait. Meanwhile, we,
like good fishermen. were cast
ing into the breakers with
fresh bait and eager anticipa-
ton.
Suddenly she sat bolt up
right and yelled. 1--WE got a
fish" A great brown tail with
its distinctive black spot rose
out of the water and the fight
was Joined.
There's no need to describe
II. She put her bone and mus
Gle (all ia pounds Of it, into 1t
and so did the fish. Sh e
pumped and reele d and
pumped some more, but the
C hannel bass, aided by the
swells, came many times too
close to breaking away. It went
on for Is anxious minutes but
she won.
Back at the Wachapreague
Marina, eager attendants
weighed in the fish at just un-
der 40 pounds and filleted II
for the trip home. AS a final
gesture, they removed the two
drum stones" from the head
as souvenirs.
Some old fishermen thin k
the white stones have some
thing to do with the drumming
of the drum fishes. But truth
fully, like the inner ear of hui
mans, they have only to dc
with the fish's balance.
But that's a side issue. The
main thing is that the next
time we take our wife fishing,
we'll have rocks in our head,
too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

are reported In the neighbor-
hood of Punch Island and Cove
Point. The biggest ones there
are around 3 pounds, but the
prediction Is that the large fish
viii be coming in within a week
or 10 days.
Jumbo Spot Found
Over In the Potomac there
are schools Of pan-sized rock,
also mixed with blues, in the
area around Blackstone Island
and off Stuart's Pier at Piney
Point. For the bottom fisher
men there are some large perch
and jumbo spot at the mouth
of Herring Greek and off the
jetties.
Capt. Jim Shupe Of the Eli
leen III says he got into the big
.rockfish last week. He was
trolling eels near Sharp's Is
land. He got is fish and three
of them went up to II pounds.
There were plenty of pan rock
to be taken with bucktails near
his home port of Deale, he said.
and his party picked up so
smaller fish.
Capt. Harry Manifold says
Others out Of Deale are having
success with schools of rock
breaking from Herring Bay and
Holland Point down to Frank
lin Manor. They are drifting
and casting plugs into the
breaking schools. It is not I'M
usual to have 6 fish on at one
time, and with light spinning
tackle that can make for some
confusion, he says.
Inc plug asters also are
having a picnic up in the South
River. Fishermen working the
shores from small boats have
been coming in with good
catches Of 2 and 8 pound rock.
One brought in II after a hour
and a half of fishing.
Trolling Live EeIs
In that area pan-sized rock
are breaking between 5 and 6
pm. at Thomas Point bar and
lighthouse. Trolling live cells
later in the evening is produc-
ing rock in the 5 to 10 pound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
IT'S TAXING BIG SHIPPERS
Another Odd-BaII Lure
Exciting Bay Fisherman

class. One fisherman brought
in q l7-pounder using this
method.
For the fresh-water fisher
man the pike are beginning to
hit in the brackish water up
the South River and one angler
came up with a nice string of
fish that ran from IS to %
inches. He was using live min
nows.
At Ocean City. Nd, the off
shore fishing appears to be
about over. Capt. Talbot Bunt-
ing says no marlin have been
caught there in aim ost two
weeks and there are few bonito.
There are a few blues caught
trolling over the wrecks and In
the inlet but most Of the action
at Ocean City Is bottom fishing
now. he says. Boats seeking sea
bass and porgies have been
getting plenty "of the incest
fish I have seen In years.
Capt. Bunting said.
Channel Bass Running
With better weather, there
was good news from ocean,
p oints fur tn er south. The
channel bass have started run
ming at last. At Wachapreague,
Va, it was reported that 16 Of
the big bruisers had been
brought in within q week from
the favorite groun DIS around
Cedar and Parramore Islands.
At Cape Charles 1t was re-
ported one boat got into the
channel bass and managed toI
land three. The largest went sol
pounds. A big school Of bluefish|
also showed up there, with
some Of them In the 10 to 70
pound class.
Bottom fishing also picke d
up at Wachapreague. The gray
trout, or weakfish, are running
in great numbers and one boat
fishing a few miles out brought
in 482.
There apparently are bigger
trout on the inside. HERBERT
Powell of WachapreagueI
caught q 6A-pound weakfish
across from the Coast Guard
Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Boy Dies After Run

LASALLE, Ill, Oct. 4 (AP) -
David Galassi, II. collapsed and
died yesterday after completing
a long run in a sandlot foot.
ball game. =
He was the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edard GalaSsi of LaSalle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

I3-FT. RUNABOUT, mahogany with
steering, windshield. running lights,
instrument panel, 55-hp. elee.-start-
ing Evinrude. complete with trailer,
1878. HE. 9-0330.
TROLLING, Cumming. bottom fishing.
moderate rates. From Annapolis WA.
7-4l92. VII. Gi3662.
I5-FT. CROSBY Fiberglass Runabout,
windshield wIeony. top. steering;
trailer. Appraised at $1,000. must
Arlington. Va. on. i-6oes.
PHILCRAFT 20-ft. hardtop cruiser,
SIT. beam. w/bunks. head. 75-h.p.
Scott cupboard. lons-range gas tanks.
fully equip. must sell, make offer.
loads Of equipment. excel. c6nd.: class
International ITO. Asking $500. Call
762-5427.
ATTENTION, ALL YACHTSMEN!
You are cordially invited to inspect
2 outstanding 1854 Revel Craft mod
els at ANNAPOLIS EAST MARINA.
SPd . st. and sDs c EsHs, in ANNAPOLIS ,oa
turing private forward state room,
luxurious appointments throughout,
flying-bridge controls and the Revel
HULL OF FAME" the ultimate in
cOmIOrIaDle performance. from DO. =
495. 31-ft. 6-Sleeper Revel Craft Of
fers cruising comfort beauty and ex-
ceptional spaciousness for a most
modest price, the best value in its
class. From SIS. lbs. See US at An
NAPOLIS EAST MARINA Sun: Oct.
ready to make exceptional fall al
lowances on this first showing. 5-yr.
bank financing convenient layaway
for fail or spring delivery: MARY
LAND MARINE 47O3 Suitland I'd.
used, IA to 16, It. long. Fully equip.
Passed D. C. inspection. SIPS. Call
after g pm. LU. 1-0743.
CHRIS CRAFT CAVALIER, 23-ft. $50,
lS5-h.p. tnboard; Many extras. At
Chesapeake Yacht Club. Shady Side,
Nd, or call 3O1-725-l746. $4,000.
ELECTRIC TROLLING MOTORS clear
ance, $3.50. CAP'N STAINS Boat
Center. S326 Ga. ave-, 10. 5-7773.
KINGS CRUISER, Swedish-built IS
IT. sailboat. hunks, toilet, aux. en-
NERO. MARK 20, very good cond..
like new. used very little, el5O
Need trailer. 277-7S56.
NEW "a JOHNSON MOTORS on dis
play. 1mmed. delivery. Also, '63 John
son motors at discount prices. CAP'N
STAINS Boat Center, 1925 Ga. ave.
WANTED-5h-h.p. or 71a-h.p. used
cupboard motor. Must be in good
condition. Reply MA. 7-3456.
1861 FIBERGLAS day sailer, COM
pletely equipped, new spinnaker and
racing main, working main and lib.
cover. 1852 11z-h.p. Seagun engine.
Call 301-26s-09O7
1857 CHRIS.CRAFT 22-ft. Sea Skiff,
95-h.p. inboard. head, convertible top.
New cushion and cover. Call 301-
26S-09O7.
1854 GLASPAR
NOW ON DISPLAY
OXON HILL MARINE
1914 Livingston Rd. Sc. 24S-6422
l6-FT. factory-built cupboard, 75-h.p.
johnson. Runs perfect. Will DEM
onstrate. $3.50. viii sell separate il
desired. JU. 1883.
loft. MATTHEWS, twin 2OO-h.p.
Chrysler F W cooled, depth finder,
75-watt SIS, pressure h. and c. wa
ter, shower, compl. equipped. Make
offer. Can 52S-S3S9 after Sunday.
1862 BROADWATER CBay Breezel
cabin cruiser, % It. long. Sleeps 4.
Vinyl convertible top and curtains.
equipped with line, anchor, life
Jackets, compass. depth finder. helm
seat. winter cover. 15-Ral. fresh
water tank, din, alcohol stove, Ice
box, flush deck, ITO doek-side cleo
tricity. 1855 hip. Used only so hours.
$500. can 474-3316.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
THE BOWLING LINE
AII-Star enPins
Starts Tomorrow.

tablished two league records.
Naomi had q 1872 game and a
626 set In the leagues latest
action.
Cathy Stevens also came In
for Individual notice with
games of 219, 16l, 220 for an
even 600. With Naomi's help.
Team s has taken over high
team handicap game and set
with 900 and 1888 respectively.
Donna Milligan continues to
show good form in this league.
Her tie am, Springfield Auto
Glass. remains in a tie for the
league lead with Team 8 cap
tanned by Ida Szego. In other
matches. the Scot Shop took
three points from American
Trophies, with BERTHE Nae
James rolling 543 for the Scots.
Mary Jane Miller me
through with $40 set to lead
Shaffer Florists to a 81 win
over Team Z.
49,
Bill Bonds Chevy Chase
Chevrolet and Old Colony
Laundry each scored four
points to 60 into a tie for first
place in the D. c. Mixed League
at Congressional Plaza Bowl,
Eastern Mortgage Corpora
ton is only one point behind
the league leaders. Pilgrim
House trails Eastern Mortgage
by one-half point.
High mems series to date Is
held by Gordon Bonnette, Of
Old Colony with SAT. He also
holds the high game mark with
253. High ladies series is held
by June Bladen, Of Charcoal
House with Sic and high ladies
game by Mary Anchor of Pill
grim House with 1872. 80
49,
The Greyhound Travellers
still boast an unblemished req
ord in the Congressional Clas-
sic League with q 1910 mark.
Sports Rosin is second with
9-3. Old Colony Laundry also Is
9-3, but falls short of second
place on pinfall. =
The three top average men
in this circuit are Bob ONeill,
1879; Buddy Nau, 1914, and
George Magnanelli. 1893. Del
Saslaw's 248 is high game in
the lie a que and Magnanellts
668 is top series.
49,
In the Marion and Charcoal
Classic at River Bowl, Ed Glib
lin is carrying top average or
202. Ken Griet is second with
1913 and Jack Scales third with
1877. Giblin holds high game
with 279 and Bill Whalen is the
high series holder with $50.
Hing Wong. of the Chill
team, gave Giblin a scare when
he started out with five strikes
in a row. spared and spared
again before striking out for
268. If either one Of the two
spares could have been strikes
which would have tied Giblin,s
279.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
By DICK OBRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

The first round Of the
MWBPA All-star qualifying is
scheduled for the Skor-Mor
Lanes at 9 pm. tomorrow and
the second round at Bowl
America Shirley on Sunday.
This is the second step for
bowlers who are competing for
. trip to the National All-Star
ltenpin emit with
500, 900 in prizes at Dallas. Tex.
In January.
Highest reported scores
rolled in the five-game house
qualifying rounds for this tour
n am emit are 1851 by Bob
Mckee at Bowl America Falls
Church and a 1923 by Frank
Everson at Ten Pin Coliseum.
Entrants in the tournament
include last years Virginia
State All-Star champion. Jim
Robinette. and hampton Of
this years Invitational tourney,
Cas- Pisula. The ladies section
of the tourney is led by Amy
Scheidt. holder of many titles.
The tourname emit will be
rolled at Fair Lanes Springfield
on Saturday, October II, and
Ten Pin Coliseum on Sunday,
October Is. Winners are select
ed on the basis of total pins for
the four rounds with the top
three men and two WON e n
advancing to the Virginia
State All-Star at Waynesboro,
Va, November 2 and 3.
Fair Lanes third annual
scratch singles open tenpin
classic, biggest scratch tenpin
money event In the Washing
ton Baltimore area, will start
Saturday, October IS. with a
guaranteed first place prize Of
81 500 and an estimated prize
fund Of more than $4,000.
The tourna ment is to be
rolled in two five-game blocks
at Fair Lanes Laurel, Md. and
Fair Lanes Richie, Glen Bur-
ME, Md. with each contestant
bowling 10 games total pinfall
on one day of his choice. All
b owing dates fall on week
ends. October 81 and %, No
vember 2, 3, o and 10.
Entrants may bowl three
times. but place only once in
the prize money. Entries for the
tourney are being accepted by
Lou Lewis, tournament direc-
tor, Fair Lanes. 900 Second
street, Laurel. Md.
-
Bill Erbe served notice that
he will be strong contender
for top honors In the Engineers
r g. D Labs league when he
blasted his second consecutive
600 set.
Erbe registered games Of 1871,
236 and 207 for a 624, series
which is the best Of the young
season. For the second straight
week. however. the Nitefighters
lost two games and pinfall in
spite of Bills outstanding ef-
forts. A team effort gave Nu-
clear Power three points and q
tie for first place with Tor
Brass. The Brass stretc h e d
their record to ILL when they
whitewashed the Gap Spanners
behind the steady bowling OF
Bob Wiseman.
s. 80
Naomi Holt of Team 6 In the
Ladies Pioneer League has es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

15' Dorset ski boat and
2S-h.p. Evinrude I
Is Traveller Premier and
4S-h.p. Evinrude cleo.
IL Dorset Daytona. 40
h.p. Evinrude cleo.
II Dorset Elrey and
75-h.p. Evinrude Sc
lectric -
IL Thompson LUXURY
and 75-h.p. Evinrude
IL orse Catalina
cruiser, 75-h.p. Ev-
inrude Sele c tric.
Complete with trailer
90 Thompson Luxury
10. 110-h.p.
49, Correct Craft Fiber
glas American skier.
130-h.p. V-6
15' Correct Craft skier,
aO-uap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Used Spec

70, n. .. ORIG. Sale
Skiff. loaded with 60 :
80 phone. Over NN. $4,000 ss.es5,
80 lift. Aristocraft h.
t., removable side -
win ows, 70-h.p. 49,
Mere, trailer 80 $3.50 1888
80 1S-ft. Coronet cruiser. ~
Excellent cond 10
hip. Mere. 300 1899
SO 1S-ft. Revel Craft, =
50-h.p. johnson 2,795 999
'5S 16-ft. Chris Craft
runabout. 81 40-h.p.
Evinrude. 1,000-lb. So
capacity trailer 1898 sos
MANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM
OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9. CLOSED SUN
M. j. STYRON CO., INC, .
3I52 Jefferson Davis Hwy.
5 Minutes Past Pentagon
Toward Alexandria
OF. 4-4940
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Trolling Live Eels
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE Bay
Northwest winds becoming less than 10 knots TO-
night. Variable winds 10 knots or less tomorrow.
Fair weother. Visibility 10 miIes.-compled BY the
United Stotes Weather Bureou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

I3-FT. RUNABOUT, mahogany with
steering. windshield. running lights,
instrument panel, 55-hp. elee.-start-
ing Evinrude, complete with trailer,
S375 HE Q-0330
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
'63 NEW BOAT
SPECIALS

sI'4so sl.ls2
l'sso l'oso
Z'sso Z'Sso
1895 ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
1884 GLASPAR

1887 CHRIs-CRAFT 22-ft. Sea skiff,
95-h.p. inboard. head, convertible top.
New cushion and cover. Call 301-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

WANTED-5h-h.p. or 71a-h.p. used
outboard motor. Must be in good
pletely equipped, new spinnaker and
racing main, working main and jib,
cover. 1852 h5h:p. seagull engine.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

Association.
Purnal Friedel, Junior, Of
FELTON,, has been elected to
the Diamond Farmer Degree.
This degree is on the state
level, and this year Purnal is
one among thirteen In the
state to earn 1t. Also, he is
one among seven from whom
the Star Diamond Farmer Of
Delaware will be chosen. The
Star Diamond Farmer Degree
is awarded to the outstanding
F.F. "A. member In the state.
The Diamond farmers are
chosen because Of their out
standing supervised farming
program, their scholar slip,
FLA. activities, their par
ticipation In all other school
organizations, and previous
achievements in other contests.
OF the six usual starters
for the girls basketball team
Of FELTON, High School, five
will be graduated In June.
The five varsity seniors are
Jester, Cahall, Steele, But
Iar and MarfS- Dot 7 ,Omfck re-
mains to return next year as
a sophomore guard.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

Base, Wilmington.
Howard S. Vreeland, Of Lin
coin, was commissioned a
second lieutenant In the Army
Of the United States today up
on successful completion Of
the officer Candidate Course
at the Infantry School at Fort
Benning, Ga. 1t. Vreeland IS
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. Vreeland Of Lincoln. The
new Lieutenant was inducted
into the Army on Feb. q,
1912, and served with the
44th Division before going to
Officer Candidate School three
months ago. He is a graduate
of Milford High School.
Miss Dorothy Murphy, a
former nurse In the Lutheran
Hospital, New York City, has
been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Murphy,
before leaving for Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ca, as she has joined
the WAACS.
Miss Louise Vaughn, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Malloy
c. Vaughn of Lewes, was one
OF the 19 girls to be featur-
ed in the mirror section of
the 1943 Schoolma'am, annual
publication at Madison Col
lege, Harrisonburg, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

Cedar Grove School for
February was held by the
following William Paynter
Sharp, William Lynch, Owen
Brooks, woodrow Roberts,
Robert Roberts, Merle Car
Isle, Granville Belts, Eliza
beth Dodd, Marie Deputy,
Gertrude Morris, Margaret
Roberts and Alice Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis David
son Of Bowers Beach, having
had their beautiful bungalow
completed and ready to oc-
cupy, concluded to give their
friends an old-fashion house
warming in the way Of
a dance. On Thursday night
Of last week about fifty of
the invited guests assembled
there with Joe dancing
quadrills, turkey-trot, Vir-
ginia reels and some more
modern dances, under the di-
rection Of John Tribbitt,
master OF ceremonies. An
other feature of the party was
a kitchen shower planned by
their friends at which the
young couple received many
useful articles.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

tion on spinning at the Lewes
Special School last Friday.
Mrs. Downes took her
spinning wheel with her and
illustrated the steps in pre-
pairing the wool before it was
spun. The pupils enjoyed 1t
very much and thanked Mrs.
Downes for the demonstra-
tion.
The senior class play
given at Buckingham High
School, Berlin, Md, on Fri
day evening Of last week, was
a great success. Some Of the
seniors who took part in the
play from Bishopville were
Thelma Cropper, Lydia Ring
Ter, Pauline Lynch, Asher
Hastings, Elisha Esham and
Tilghman B. Lynch.
Seaford this past Monday
experienced one Of the most
important days Of its history.
The opening Of the Seaford
Garment Co., under the man
agership Of N. M. Conaway,
which will employ about 10
women, and the re-opening
Of the Robinson & Gordon
Shirt and Pajama Factory,
that has been closed down
most Of this past year.