davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Colbert To Address
Chrysler Corporation
Employees Via TV

Something new in the way
Of holding employee meet
ings will be applied by
Chrysler Corporation when
il takes 10 the air Sunday
afternoon. November 7. at
] PM. over Station WJBK-
TN with a special telecast
for all Chrysler people and
their families in the Detroit
area.
The half-hour program
WAS filmed in Detroit. Holly
v God. and New York for pre-
sentation prior TO the public
showing Of the company's
new passenger cars.
Taking part in the pro-
gram will be Groucho Marx.
Danny Thomas. Jean Hagen.
Bill Lundigan, Roy Rogers.
Dale Evans. Eddie Mayehof.
Michael O'Shea. Bill Bishop
ard James Dunn.
Chrysler Corporation Pres
ident l.. l.. Colbert. will de-
liver a special message to
Chrysler employees.
Use Of commercial chan
mel television for the specific
purposes Of a company
meeting was decided upon
as the practical means OF
communicating with t h {
100, 900 men and women or
the conn any's employment
rolls. while giving other res.
idents Of plant communitie:
an opportunity to sit in or
the meeting.
The program will also be
telecast in indianapolis. Lo,
Angeles. Dayton. Kokomo
Evansville, and New Castle
Indiana. where Chryslel
plants are located.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
WOMEN ACTIVITIES

Abbie White and Mrs. Hen
rietta Payne. chairmen; Hos
pitality, Mrs. Enderlyon
Powell and Mrs. Edith Gam
BILE, chairmen: Patrons, Mrs.
Gertis j. Tolbert and Mrs.
lola Turner. chairmen; Dec
orations. Miss Madeline
Hath and Mrs. Bertha Walk
err, chairmen; Program. Mrs.
Agnes Bristol. chairman;
Special Projects. Mrs. A. A.
Banks. Jr.. and Miss Louise
Reid. chairmen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Eight Seniors Plsv Final
Roles in Little Theatre
Production at Talladega

EtKnN 0CntOte h0N ha"a
Roles in Little Theatre
Production at Talladega
College
Eight senior actors of Tai
ladega College will make
their last campus appear
ance in dramatic roles No
vember s. On that date the
vember 5. On that date
the Little Theatre pre-
The Children's Hour, a re-
vival Of the Lillian Hellman
drama Of a disastrous school
situation.
Acting seniors have all
played in earlier major pro-
.ductions. Mozelle Reese. st.
Petersburg. Florida; Gloria
Hubbard, Hubbard, Lynch
burg. Virginia lola Taylor.
Bessemer. Alabama. and
Patricia Flowers. Nashville,
Tennessee, all appeared in
The Young and Fair, given
q year ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Keeping Up
With Joneses
Can Be Fun

Keeping up with the Joneses
can be fun, il they are the Isaac
JoneSes OF Detroit.
They left on a 10000 mile
trip that includes principal
cities in California and Mexico.
following introduction of their
second edition Of Come With
Us To Mexico" at q press party
At the Carlton Plaza last week.
A double feature, three-hour
showing OF New York's Easter
parade and their 1883 trip Ia
Mexico entertained friends and
members OF the press last Friday
evening
On their trip West and South
OF the border this year, again
they'll film picturesque old Mex
leo sites and return with another
vivid story OF our good neighbor;
TO the south.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

through attendance also bringing
SO many choice gifts for the
shower which were placed under
gorgeous umbrella made of pink
and blue silk carrying out her
color scheme.
Bridge was INDUCED in and
Miss Blanche Causeys award
was a string of pearls. while Miss
c. BoWman's award was Tabcrge
Cologne.
The hostesses were Mesdames
Alberta Davis, Ellen Campbell.
Hattie Henry, Mabel r. Jones,
Juanlta Reid. Marge Lehman,
Minnie Newcomb. Juanita O'Neal.
Cecilia Whtner and lrma Wells,
who was in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Carey OF
Moore Place gave IN marfIaLe
their daughter, Bobbette, 70
George Cook Jr.. Saturday after
noon at their home with Rev.
{. A. Sp.vey officiating The re-
ccption was held at the Kappa
House
Miss Betrc Hunt was married
Saturday afternoon al ) o'clock
from Bethel AME Church 10 Mr..
Alfred Jones. The wedding re-
ception was al the Detroit Asso-
citation where many friends
greeted them
The Alpha Phi Alpha will be
hostess Sunday al Bethel AME
TO a musical benefit for the
United Foundation at 4 o'clock.
CLUBS
The Dorcas Society held its
meeting Monday. Nov. lst al
the Detroit Association with Mrs
Beatrice Taliaferro as hostess
New Idea Civic and Social met
Wednesday at the Detroit Asso-
citation with Mrs. CLANCY Mat
thew as hostess
The Lydian Association helc
its regular meeting Wednesday
with Mrs. f.. Mortin as hostess
at the Detroit Association
The Gibson Bridge Party wa
a glorious affair Saturday after
noon at the YWCA as many so
city matrons filled each waitinl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

treat itself In the Fall.
indian Pudding
: tablespoons quick-cooking tapi-
oca; cups milk. scalded: ! egg,
we'll beaten: a cup corn meal: II
cup sugar: u cup molasses: Il
teaspoon salt, "A teaspoon vanilla;
Z tablespoons butter.
Add quIck-cooking tapioca 20
milk In double boiler. Combine
egg. corn meal. sugar. mOlasses.
and salt. Add to tapioca mixture
and cook 2 minutes, stirring con
stantly. Add vanilla and butter
Pour into creased 1h-quart baking
dish and bake In slow oven
(300' FL about l hour. pudding
will whey) Serve warm with
cream or ice cream. Makes to
10 servings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

You will be able 10 see the
smartest .fQrs. from the Cart.
ledge Fur studio lovely
models win show YOU what
the smartly dressed one Will
wear in the morning. after
noon and evening. There will
hc hair styles galore, coming
from various Beauty Salons,
including House Of Beauty,
Epieurcan Beauty Salon. and
numerous others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Carnstion Baby Contest

We have more Carnatlon
mix babies this week. and
they are all trying 10 win
the cash prize award which
VIII be- given away rs the
Csrnation MIX Company.
Clip application blank from
the Detroit Tribune. and
send IN a picture Of Your
baby Yosr baby may be the
healthiest one.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Cub Scouts Visit
Fire Station

There was great interest
shown when Cub Scouts No.
173 visited Fire Stations at
Liyernois and Curtis a few
Saturdays ago. Mrs. Ann
Jackson If IIigginbotham
School PT.A. was The super
visor. and Cub Master. Pa
'rolman Ayerv Jackson. ar
ranged 'he trip.
The trip included four
carloads n IS boys. VINO
We're permitted 20 make a
complete tour of the station
house. and they were thrill
cd over he nea,ness and the
poles down which the fire
men Side when answering a
call Much interest was also
given by he boys 70 the
feature OF The switch room.
showing whore fire ia lo-
Gated. and which companies
answer the alarm
Ire CDbs cnlored having
the opportunity 70 swarm %
over 'he fre trucks Other
views included the hear
room more each oe' hose
is dried Immediately after
usage MANY questions were
answered. Is well as asked
BIZ bofh tne boys and the sta
iior flremen
Those who went on The
trim Included Pach commit
tee men. and Den Fathers
were Mr A. Jackson. Nr
e Harvard Mr. K. Rhodes
ard Mr. II q Lock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Talladega Professor
Attending St. Louis
Meeting

Professor Charles Henry
Haynes OF the Talladega his
tory department is attending
a meeting of the Associa-
ton for Study of Negro Life
and History. in St Louis, Oc-
tober 29-31. Mr.. Haynes,
chairman Of the Social Di-
vision, was elected by that
division as their represen-
tative.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Sub Committees Plan
Spiritual Festivities

The following sub-cOm-
mit,ees have been assigned
the duty Of planning spir-
ltual festivities during the
month Of November Adj
vance Donations and Host
esSes, with Mrs. Geneva Will
lian1S and Miss Dollowese
GaIldin as chairmen: Pub
lcitv Mrs. Agatha S. Lowe
and Mrs Wilhelmina Brown
as chairmen; Stewardship.
Mrs Mary Penick and Mrs.
Roma Williams. chairmen
Youth Organizations and
Missionary Societies. Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

Second Baptist Church.
Reverend A. A. Banks. Jr..
pastor. is planning on bring
ing an outstanding speaker,
DR.. Mamie II. Burroughs. Of
Washington. DC. f Wom-
ans Day - November %.
1854
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Variety Show

Mrs. Mabel Box has in
formed ia that The North
west League will present a
variety style show on Sat
urday evening, November
9TH. at ST. Matthias Episco-
pal Church. Grand River at
Grand Boulevard. Models
will include students who at
tend Northwestern II ig h
school. and members Of the
youth group Of the commun-
ity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

She has an
appointment
with a doctor
downtown, in
one-half hour.
She shivers as
she opens her
car door, gets
in and turns
the key in the
ignition.
N o / h in z
happens. She
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

"For verify "a. unto you, Till heaven and earth
pass jot title shall in wise from the
law, till all be fuhlled."-( Christ Jesus).
The Detroit Tribune Publishing Company Inc. will
hundreds of its friends at the Fall and Winter
Fishon Review Friday evening November H. 1854 There
will be plenty Of refreshments to OF
with your ticket And inspiration will be in
the r for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Committees Plan Woman's
Day at Second Baptist
Church

More than one hundred
women were recently named
BY Reverend A.. A. Banks,
Jr. 20 serve "a functional
committees 10 lay plans and
carry out a series Of pro-
grams during the month Of
November in celebration Of
the 23rd annual women's day
al Second Baptist Church.
sunday. November IS. 1854,
has been sef aside as the CHI
max for woman's day. Al
which time an outstanding
and nationally known speak
er viii be presented as the
guest speaker al the morn
ing services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

time to eat q
hearty dessert.
That traditional
American dish.
Indian Pudding.
gu n DIS of q
real hRr ST.
time m cal 10
which every
American IA m .
lily ought 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

the tempetature,is 20 p oaF
terry efficiency is down 90 per
cent? At the same time u hH
10 work much harder. The oil u
the engine is thicker and hards'
10 move when it's cold. heaO.
lights are used more as oass
become shorter, and the heater
and defroster are on almost con-
stantly.
So the battery is in cons'apna
danger Of being "over-draWh
or asked for more power thsn '
is able to furnish. II il IS IN ths
condition where il is ineapaor
OF creating sufficient current u
is also in danger of freezlns'
CHECK BATTERY
To avoid Betty's dismay on
freezing morning. be sure your
battery is in good condition :"
the beginning of the winter
Have your garage or service s,s.
ton test II TO see II it will 'aA'
and hold q full charge, and oa.
charge at the proper rate io' |.
quick start. II not. replace .
now, not later. after Il has i''
you down.
IF IL is in good condition Os
sure il is kept charged up ~
that il won't freeze. Have You
gas station check 1t every lev
weeks when you stop IN ~. "
gasoline. II you remember J.
keep a careful watch over ",
YOUR battery should see you
faithfully through the win'''
days ahead.
Fashion priter, artist, ana :,
personality. Miss ChaPmo" .
native Of Detroit and hos sps ~.
the iasf several years WerM, .,.
,oiik automobile strlists. aes,y
ere ard engineers ot Cn'p'
Covporaiion.l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Share Chairmanship

Mrs. Beulah Carter. active
church and civic worker.
was appointed as General
Chairman Of Woman's Day
activities for 1854. She is
ably assisted BY Co-chair-
mon Mrs Neless Clark and
Mrs. a. j. Bryant. Mrs. Bry-
AMI is one of the oldest mem
bers Of the church and was
chairman Of our first Wom-
ans Day. These chairmen
have already given weeks Of
planning TO make this a ban
ner year Of activities. and
their planning will be re-
flocfed In the outstanding
features 20 be sponsored
during the month Of Novem-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Society DOINCS By MARY BELLE RHODES

chair. A delicious luncheon wa|
served. and IL beautifully wr,r.
ped awards were waiting for All
lucky guests.
A dinner was gwen al ns'
Nacirema Club sunday alter.
noon for the members Of the dub
only and will become a month
~ dinner arrangement Psac(
pants marveled over this csa
structive program
II was jolly afternoon al
Current Topic Study Club Tues
day for their Fun Party at lad
home OF Mrs. Duncomb.
CHURCH NOTES
BETHEL CHURCH - What
Condition Are You In" by Rev.
La Mar Ellis. speaker tr ihs |
Youth Quarterly gram. Rev. |
J. c. Roberts. pastor.
HARTFORD AVE BAPTlSJ
CHURCH "a Terrible CrI
dition' was the theme Of Rel
Chas. H.ll pastor
CALVARY BAPTIST CHUati|
Guest speaker, Rev. Maxwell
johnson God Heals the Trouble
Soul was his theme. Rev J. Z
Oglesby. pastor
SECOND BAPTIST ChURCa
Guest speaker, G. Merrill u
nox. executive secretary OF IL
Detroit Council Of Churas,
Theme "Chrst the Hope Of II
World Rev. A. A Banks va
in Columbus. Ohio
ST. STEPHEN AME CHURCH
Rev. Chas. SpiveY's ihsni
The Dignity OF Labor.
SCOTT Nj. T.. CHCRCH-Rs,
A. Clay's theme "Fundamenla
Principle Of Professionalism
EBENEZER A. NJ Z - Rev.
Thomas II. Small, guest speaker
theme. about the Crowd rev
Charleston, pastor Is ou' o. m'
city.
TABERNACLE CHURCH,
jah's God was the theme oil M
j. j. Mcneil, pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

PLAN NOW TO attend the
Detroit Tribune's Second An
nusl Fall Fashion Review. FRI
day. Nov. IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Ho!
Indian Pudding!
By Betty Barclay

A uTUMN chilly. invigorai-
n ing. appetite stimulating
Time 10 make a hearty dessert -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

Invitations from -. (yprldn
Episcopal Church were extened
to members and friends for the
Service OF Prayer and commem-
Grafton in remembrance Of Will
liam Spencer Hall who passed in
1854 was held Sunday with MI.
John Dancy as guest speaker.
Mr.. Hill was a director OF the
Guild of Ushers. First Senior
Warden and Vestryman at ST.
Cyprian and an executive at the
J. l.. Hudson Company.
II was a beautiful service
and representatives from the
J. L. Hudson Co. personnel de-
partment and employees lent a
momentous prestige. The Coffee
Hour was served at Page Hall.
Gov G. Mennen Williams. gov
etnor for the state OF Michigan.
gave a reception last week for
President Tubman Of Liberia,
Africa. at the Book Sheraton iio-
tel. The receiving line consisted
Of government officials, locally
and nationally also asplrants for
election. Colored Detroit do APP
preciate the courtesy extended to
one Of their town.
Miss Margaret Booker was
married Saturday afternoon to
FINS Hsrculs Bennett NJ ST.
CYprian Episcopal Church with
Rev. Malcolm Z. Dsde official
ing. The reception was held in
Page Hall.
A Halloween Party was given
at Bethel Church Friday night by
the Fanny B. Peck Credit Union,
Many people took advantage OF
the pre-holiday and enjoyed
themselves very much.
AT the Detroit Association Fri.
day night the Young Women
Council gave Coffee Hour. Mr.
William o. Green who recently
from Europe, gave an interesting
detail account Of his travel. Many
people were present and were
happy 10 be guest.
Mrs. psreins UddYback en-
joYed q social hour with many
of her frinds Sunday afternoon
after the political pow-wow al
her spacious home.
The Young Adult Usher Boar,
Of Calvary Baptist Church cele
brated their 9th anniversary will
music and prominent speaker
such as Judge McCree, Charlie
Diggs, Jr.. and Governor G.. Men
: men Williams. Rev. Jacob {
I. Oglesby. pastor.
Miss Gloria Johnson was pre-
ssnied in a recital Sunday nlghi
by the Youth Council at Bethel
A. M. (. Church IL was an
apprscisfivs audience. Mrs
Shirley Cay was mistress Of
ceromonV.
Rev. j. Howell. former paste
Of ST Stephens, was in the cit
several days this week on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Green mo
tored to New York City. NeN
Rochelle. also Montreal, Canada
having short stay but yer
J enjoyable.
Mrs. Bernice Cook motored I
p. New Orleans, La, with relative
: for several weeks.
Mr.. Wallace Voolfolk. honorsd
/. tenor singer OF years ago. wss
a in the city last week visiting
L many friends here. Mr.. Voolfolk
o is from indianapolis. Ind.
o DR.. Germany Z. Bennett hs
extended invitations to the Pa
irons OF the Arts and the
A. friends to a Twilight Musicale
2. Sunday at his home in Arde
4 Park from 8 TO 8 pm.
!; Mrs. Daisy Smith, formerly {
Detroit, now OF Cleveland, OH,
. . S visiting her daughter. Mr
: Walker on Pilgrim.
n BRIDAL SHOWER
r. The Nacirema Club was a seer
9 Of beauty Saturday afternoo
y when Alma Nelson, daughter ,
h Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Nelso
70 OF Cleveland. Ohio. was given
lovely response from frienC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

doesn't give II a second thought.
but tries again. confident that
the car will serve her as usual
After three more tries. she real
ICES with a sinking feeling that
she is without transportation
The car will not start, not even
with choking. It's absolutely
dead"
MUST BE THE BATTERY
Must be the battery" she
groans, and remembers that il
was q bit hesitint yesterday
afternoon. So she must call
taxi instead.
Has this ever happened 10
you? II has to me. l know of
nothing more hopeless than car
that won't run, especially when
you are counting on it to get
you 10 an appointment on time.
In Betty's case, this situation
could have been avoided. She
should have had the battery
carefully checked in the fall TO
see II Il would take the strain Of
winter driving.
the battery OF your car is less
efhcient in winter because the
chemical action by which il gen.
crates electricity slows as the
weather becomes colder. (when
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
WOMEN AND WHEELS
Saga Of a Battery
On q Cold Morning
BY Mary Lou Chapman

This tale OF woe II takes place very cold winter MON
ing The blowing around the house and sn
drifts o the Betty -,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

INTO drifts on The strcets. Betty,
young housewife, enters her
garage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
BRIpAL sHoWEn

The Nscirema Club was a scene
Of beauty Saturday afternoon
when Alma Nelson, daughter of
Mr.. and MRS. James A. Nelson
OF Cleveland. Ohio. was given a
lovely response from friends
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-01
Milford A.A. Racing Dates
Group Will For Harness
Meet Jan. 9th acks Due
Harrington Wants To
Race For 20 Weekday
Nights, Starting On
September II, 1854.

AS far as could be learned this
week, the Delaware Harness Rae
ing Commission has not yet award
ed dates to the two tracks in Della
ware having harness races with
pari-mutuel betting for The coming
year.
Existing laws require the Com
mission 10 assign these dates on or
before January 18th of each calen-
dar year for that year and il is
expected that The Commission will
take this action within the required
time
T. BrintOn Holloway general
manager of the Harrington track.
has announced that the Kent and
Sussex Racing Association, opera
tors of these meets at Harrington,
have already applied to the Harness
Racing Commission for permission
to race for twenty weekday nights,
starting OIL September l., 1854. This
application is in line with a gen
eral understanding that was in
+ effect last fail when the Harring-
ton track took October dates in
order to permit the Brandywine
track, which opened for the first
time last fall, to get started on
Labor Day.
! Close followers of harness rae
ing in this State have frequently
Continued on page two)
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-01
Is Granted
For New St. Johns
Most Rev. Edmond J. FitzMaurice Gave His
Approval For Work To Begin At Masses
Held Here On Christmas Day

Eugene Mccarthy was the pastor
of st. Johns. The new church will
face on School Place while the
rectOry will have its entrance on
Seabury Avenue. At the present
time, St Johns is in Kent County;
the new location is in Sussex
County. The only other Catholic
churches in Sussex County are St.
EdmOnd's in Reh0bOth and Our
Lady of LOUrdes in SeafOrd
The circular stained glass win
dow in the pediment of the new
church depicts st. John, the Be
loved Apostle and Patron of the
parish, resting his head against
Christ; the window was formerly
in the little frame church in Re
hObOth, St. Agnes by the Sea.
Construction of the new church
and rectOry will start early in the
new year and is expected to be
completed before the end of the
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-01
Dinner Sc ssiOn Will
Mark 9Th Anniversary
Of Founding Of The
Local Group.

January Sth will mark the 5th
anniversary of the formation of the
Milford Group of Alcoholics AnOny-
nous.
This is a fellowship of men and
women who share their experience,
strength and hope with each other.
that they may solve their common
problem and help others to recover
from alcoholism. The only require
ment for membership is an honest
desire to stop drinking.
A. A. has no dues or fees, and it
is not allied with any sect. denOm-
inatiOn, politics, organization, or
institution; does not wish to en-
gage in any controversy whatever
and neither endorses nor opposes
any cause.
The primary purpose of each
member is to stay sober and help
other alcoholics to achieve sobrie-
ty He has no desire to change the
personal habits of any of his fell
lOwmen in any way. The only per
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-01
State Highway Dept.
To Aid CiUiL Defense
Bridge Personnel Urged To
Cooperate With Ground
Observer Group

Through the cooperation of the
State Highway Department, the
Civil Defense Observer Corps will
be augmented in Sussex County
through utilization of personnel
manning bridges, it was announced
this week.
Col D. Preston Lee, State Civil
Defense Director, said that ne was
highly gratifled with this offer of
assistance which will make it
possible to have established OBJ
server posts on active duty over
a wide area of the county for the
first time.
Col. Lee said that the idea OF
using bridge tenders and other
personnel at such crossings me-
with the approval of State Highway
Commission Chairman Hugh r
Sharp, Jr., who pointed out tina
government should set the example
in providing civil defense spro
lection for it's citizens" Following
this approval, Col, William A. Nc
Williams, Chief Engineer, prepared
letters which we're mailed to al
bridge personnel and urged then
to cooperate with the Ground OBJ
server Corps.
Bridges where this service will
he utilized are located at SeafOrd
Laurel. RehOboth and BrOadkill
according to Col. Lee. He pOinter
out that the Bethany Beach are
CONTINUED On page flve)
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-01
State Deer Hunting
Season Opened TOday
Will Last For A Total Of
Three Days. Bag Limit
Of One.

Delaware's first official three-dav
deer hunting season gets underway
on New Years Day and continues
through Saturday, January 2, and
Monday, January 4, according to
an announcement made by the State
Board of Game and Fish Com
missiOnefs.
The Kill is limited to one deer
duck or dOe) per person per sea-
son, the announcement declares,
and this will be ridgidly enforced.
There is no restriction against
Out-Of-state spOrtsmen the Com
mission has announced, provided
they are armed with an out-of-state
hunting license, the fee for which
is $3.50.
While the records on the sub
ject are rather misty, it is believed
that this is the first time that deer
may be lawfully slain in the state
since approximately 1880, when
bill was passed by the General
Assembly fOrbidding such action
Prior to that time there were M
laws governing the hunting of deer
At the session of the 117tl
General Assembly early this veal
Continued on page FOUR