davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Because understand this dilemma so WELL gave
what may have been my finest movie performance with
out single rehearsal. This was the only time that
played working-gih role straight and honest. I'm
speaking Of Rosemary, the old maid schoolteacher in
Picnic who kept company with unnspired store
keeper, too weak to venture into marriage. When
handsome young bum drifted into the little Kansas
town, Rosemary lost all sefrespect When he rejects
her. she takes drink. In her final scene she kneeI in
front Of her uncompre- - Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
washable cOrdurO

Just the fobric for inexpensive Jumpers, suits.
skirts, sIocks, shirts, jackets, home decorating.
"a vot-dyed coIors including black, red, toast, Z
hot pink toneerine, evergreen 57-4l".
LansburOh s-FABRICS- Washington Third ?
Langley Park, Nd, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Labor Curbs
Seen by Ives
~ me Associated Press

Senator Ives. Republican Of
New York says the activities Of
crooks. hoodlums and shady
characters in organized laboris
ranks could draw down punitive
legislative from Congress next
year.
Senator Ives, vice chairman
OF the Senate Rackets Commit
tee, said yesterday in a Labor
Day statement that he favors
legislation to protect union
members and their rights, but
that unions will risk something
far more drastic If they don't
clean house.
THE activities Of a relative
handful Of crooks, hoodlums
and men of flexible morals who
have attached themselves to
the labor movement threaten
to give all labor q bad name, -
he said.
Senator Ives said he believes
most labor leaders are honest
men. a credit TO their jobs. and
are helpful to the committee
in its investigation of racket
eering, graft and corruption in
the labor-management field.
To rank and file union mem
bers he addressed this message:
Time after time, the COM
mittee has found situations in
which racketeers have gained
the upper hand lin control Of
unions) simply because Of rank
and file apathy where de-
mocracy works within a union,
that union will stay clean"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

sayed with Mr.. Haupert and
administered first aid.
Mr.. Rose returned to the
scene while one Of the other
guides. Dee Molenaar Of Sc
attic radioed news of the ac-
cident to park headquarters at
Longmire.
Rescue Started Quickly
Rescue operations were
started at once. Several res
cue teams of expert mountain
climbers assembled and started
for the scene. A Coast Guard
helieopter dropped rescue
equipment at the 12,50O-foot
level. The ceiling for lifting
passengers from the ground for
helicopters is 1000 feet.
Mr.. Haupert died some nine
hours after the cave in. A
rescue party of 10 men brought
his body down.
The party was the last Of
ficial climbing party of the
season. Several climbing par.
ties were on the mountain at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Doctors Give
iii Girl Kidney
|Of Twin Sister

BOSTON. Sept. 2 R.-A
team Of highly specialized
surgeons and physicians yester-
day removed a kidney from
healthy Doris Huskey. IA. Of
De Soto, Mo-. and transferred
1t to her critically i'll twin sistel
Dolores.
The rare operation took place
in adjoining rooms at the Peter
Bent Brigham hospital.
Results of the transplant
cannot be determined for al
least 70 hours. the hospital said
adding that so far all has pro-
ceeded according to scheduls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

that accident was George
sainsbury, 81.
Mr.. Haupert was one Of a
party Of IL climbing to the
summit by way Of Ingraham
Glacier. The party was going
on a regular trail at the 1900
foot level when the snow gave
way without warning beneath
Mr.. Haupert and his guide
Gary Rose. assistant chief sum-
init guide.
Mr.. Rose was not injured in
the early morning fall, but Mr.
Haupert was badly hurt. It was
believed his back was broken
He was almost completely
buried in the snow, about 10
feet below the lower edge OF
the crevasse and Is feet below
the upper ledge.
Half an hour after the &C.
cident Mr.. Haupert was
brought out Of the crevasse
MIR. Rose led the other men,
bers Of the party back to the
10. 000-foot level where they
had camped Saturday night
DR.. j. H. Lehman Of Seattle
who was in the same party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Go|dwater Hits
Reuther Views
Ry the AssoelateaPre

Senator Goldwater, Repub-
lcan of Arizona. says he can't
trust labor leader Walter Reu-
ther because Of his Socialist
beliefs. He's never denied
them"
In leveling a sharp attack
on Mr.. Reuther yesterday. SEN
ator Goldwater intimated that
the United Automobile Work
ers president should have
stayed in Russia when he
visited that country some three
decades ago. =sr--
Questioned closely about this
assertion. the Arizona Repub-
lican said that he meant the
remark in a facetious light.
Il thought that because Of
his beliefs he might have been
happier there" explained Sem
ator Goldwater during q tele-
vision interview on NBC-TVs,
Meet the Press.
Senator Goldwater conceded
that the union leader did take
m action in expunging Reds
once he got at Il" but that WAS
nv after many years Of
7wning they were around"
The Senator also ridiculed
!. Reuther's alleged estimate
lat the Arizona Republican
would have q campaign chest
Of S350.000 "a which to wage
a Senate Reelection drive in
1858.
I've never Known him to be
honest about those things"
said Senator Goldwater, and
added that his campaign chest
goal was SIS, 900.
He said Mr.. Reuther would
be called before the Senate
labor rackets committee, Of
which he issa member, TO
testify about his labor activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

and in line with four previous
transplant operations per-
formed ct the hospital.
The same doctors who did
the previous operations per-
formed yesterdays surgery
They are DR.. Joseph E. Murray
plastic specialist. DR.. J. Hart
yell Harrison. urologist. ant
DR.. Warren Guild, kidney re-
search specialist.
Last Friday the Massachu.
sets Supreme Court grantet
permission for the operation
Its approval was necessary be-
cause the girls are minors anS
permission was needed to cleal
the hospital and surgeons o
any legal responsibility.
Prior to the high courts deci'
sion Doris told the doctors: %,
would not be able to live will
myself II I couldn't give hel
tDelores) this kidney"
The girls are the identica
twin daughters Of a Missouri
farm couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Huskey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Climber Killed
As Snow Yields
On Mi. Rainier

LoNGMIRE. Mount Rainier
National Park. WASH. Sept. 2
up. = The body Of William
Haupert. 20. Of Bethlehem. Pa.
was to be brought down tower.
ing Mount Rainier today. Mr.
Haupert died late yesterday
afternoon Of injuries received
in a fall in a crevasse near the
summit Of the ice-topped a.
410-foot mountain.
Mr.. Haupert's death followed
by a week the rescue Of a Bre-
merton, Wash, man who broke
q leg In a fall On another of the
mountains glaciers Rescued in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Mitchell to Speak
At Union PurIey

Some 500 delegates are ex-
pected TO attend the interna-
tional convention Of the ALL
CIO transit union at the Hotel
Statler September 8.
Members Of the Amalga-
mated Association Of Street,
Electric Railway and Motor
Coach Employees Of America
are expected to come from the
United States, Canada and
Hawaii.
Secretary Of Labor Mitchell
is slated TO address the group.
A highlight Of the session will
be the September IL dedica-
ton Of the new international
Union headquarters, 5025 Wis
consin ave NV, according TO
Roger Z. Burgess. spokesman
for. the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
William Howard Taft
Exhibit Set Tomorrow

An exhibit honoring the
Tooth birthday Of william
Howard Taft will go on display
tomorrow at the Library Of
Congress.
The exhibit. which will be
open through September 30 at
the entrance Of the main read
ing room. includes photographs
OF the former President; let
tiers, notes and a diary Of the
1908 election: a copy of his
book, THE Presidency" and
political cartoons which APP
peared while he was in the
White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

rank-and-fle teamsters them
selves" He said. however. that
the Senate committee hearings
have been constructive.
Mr.. Hob questioned the
motives Of some Senators on
the probe committee and said:
Some Of the hypocritical
tears they shed at the hearings
should be spared for the work.
ers in their own States who
are grossly underpaid and lac
far behind workers in our own
State in their conditions OF
employment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

the time. Chief Park Service
Ranger Albert D. Rose Ono re-
lation to Guide Rose) said
about 200 persons climb the
mountain each summer. Mr..
Haupert's death was the first
among climbers this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

Va eAAS &AAe~A 40 eA0AAeA@. ~@40e-A~@
hood of Teamsters in the New
York metropolitan area.
The vice presidency was left
vacant by the death last Tues
day Of Leonard Geiger, a close
associate of John ]. ORourke,
council president.
Urge Wide Cleanup
Mr.. Hob is secretary Of the
Brewery Workers Joint Board.
representing the six locals whose
members are engaged in brew
ing and beer distribution trades.
The six locals. which said
they represent is per cent of
the voting strength in the New
York Transfers Joint Council.
called on all men in the council
to launch q ''rank-and-file cam
paign to clean house"
The announcement by the
six locals said Mr.. Hob. as q
member of the Joint Council
Advisory Board. fought the adj
mission to the union of the
seven paper" locals that were
the subject Of investigation BY
the Senate Rackets Committee.
The Senate COMMITTEES. heard
testimony that the paper"
locals were controlled by racket
eer Johnny Dio.
Urges Union Action
Mr.. Hob. in announcing his
candidacy. called for 9 house
cleaning within the union. He
said mo Senate committee or
other outside agency could DO
the Job as effectively as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Six New York Locals
Urqe I canister Cleanup

NEW YORK. Sept. 0F9.-Six New York locals Of the
Transfers Union have issued call for clean house
paign within the union.
The appeal made yesterday in connection with an
the locals Of their usppor Of John Hob for
president of the New York Transfers Joint Council
It The council represents locals containing $4,000 members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

. silk and rayOn peas de
sole
. IfaIiam silk and sCOrsted
sMitimgs
. pure rasc silk 4
. OrgaMzime acetate yarn.
dyed sGtims
. black silk faiIIe
. silk and scOOI SMiIiNg
. silk and orion sMifimg
designer mat rGyOn
jerseys
. exquisite jGcqMGrds
silk and sCOOI faiIIe crepe
yarn dyed silk taffetas
yarn dyed MOUeIties
. silk and acetate fGiIIe
. 1880" scide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
at Washington and Langley Pa
tWillback velveteen

Imported veIVeteen with deep pile in a choice
Of twelve popular eoIors including black and
red. Firm twiIIboek to give longer life 70 the
lovely pile surface SO" wde
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13

gree from the University of Del
aware, will head the Home Eco
nomics Department. Mr.. Lyle M
Ferrsi, who received his Alb de-
gree from Maryfield State Teach
ers College and his MA. from
Pennsylvania State, will teach Sci
ence and Mathematics. Mr.. William
j. Major, who received his ABB
and MA. degrees from Wayne Uni
versity, will teach Social Studies
and English. Mr.. Arthur w. Nc
Daniel. who received his ALB. de-
gree from Bridgewatef College
(Va.) will teach English.
Elementary: Mrs. Pauline Long
Mrs. Gladys l.. Quillen, and Mrs.
Corinne Timmons, First Grade;
Miss Margaret Kelley, Mrs. Doro-
thy w. Pepper, and Mrs. Ruth
Richards, Second Grade; Mrs. Pam
ella G. Helm, Mrs. B. Hickman, and
Mrs. Amanda Lee Moffett, Third
Grade; Mrs. Anne Darden and Miss
Kathleen Dobson, Fourth Grade;
Mrs. Mildred D. Carey and Mrs.
Mabel d. Gray, Fifth Grade; Mrs.
Ruth X. Leister, Sixth Grade.
New Elementary faculty men,
bers are: Mr.. John H. Evans, who
received his degree from Mansfield
State Teachers College and attend
ed West Chester State Teachers
College and Maryland State Teach
ers College, will teach Fifth Grade.
Mrs. Ida Gordon who received her
ALB. degree from Western Mary
land will teach Sixth Grade.
Other school personnel: Mrs.
Senara Hastings, Nurse; Mrs. So
phie L. King, Senior Secretary;
Mrs. Ethel GLADDEN., Secretary; Mrs.
Esther Mitchell, Secretary; Mr..
Wilbur Lathbury, Custodian
Chief; Mr. Daniel Henderson,
Custodian; Mrs. Laura Hudson,
Cafeteria Manager; Mrs. Ruth Tim
mons, Mrs. Della jackson, Mrs.
Dorothy Ellingsworth, Mrs. Elsie
Lathbury, Mrs. Evelyn Hudson, and
Mrs. Thelma Baker, Cafeteria
Workers.
Attendance
The largest opening day attend
ance for Millsboro High School was
attained last Wednesday with 727
students, it was announced by MIR.
A. Wayne Burton, Supervising
Principal. Last Last year the opening
day enrolment was 700.
The elementary school opened
with 413 students and the high
school with 314 students. The fac
ulty also reached a new high with
II elementary and 16 high school
teachers.
Dance
The Millsboro High School held
its annual Back-to-School Dance
Friday evening sponsored by the
Band Mothers Club.
A large crowd attended this pop
ular beginning OF school function
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
MiIIsbOrO High School
Football

Football
Millsboro High School will have
10 veteran gridirOn men returning
to the field this year in addition to
27 new candidates who will be W.
ing for positions, it was announced
by coaches Paul GLADDEN. and Albert
Klotz.
Returning lettermen are: Gibby
Atkins, Vincent Coffin, Pete Dukes,
Clyde Eldridge, George Esham, ROl-
and Johnson, Joe LOfiand, ROnnie
Matthews, Daryl McCabe and jim
Murray.
Additional members who will
help average the 180 pound line
and 155 pound backfield are: Randy
Eidridge, Bob Smith, Grover Fos-
ter, Tom Moore, Bill Baker, Rich
ard Baker, Charles Mundorf, Bill
Cuddy, Bruce Hornung, Howard
Hudson, Phil Messick, Buddy Tim
mons, Willis Smith, Richard Webb,
Buck Goodwin, David Fisher, Josh
Messick, James Layton, Emory
Mitchell, Ronnie Wootten, Darrell
Steele, Arthur Cathell, Charles
Long, Jim Parker, Freddie Phil
lips, Harley Hickman, Vernon
Hall, and Alton Scott.
The first game will be September
% with Harrington, Delaware. AS
this is HarringtOn's first year in
football, MillsbOrO seniors will be
excluded from playing. This will
leave five Millsboro lettermen who
will play in the first game of the
season.
Faculty
The staff of Millsboro School
# 20 for this school year will be
as follows:
Supervising Principal, A. Wayne
Burton.
High School: Mrs. Mary /. Buhl,
Languages; Mr.. Hunter ]. Clark,
Jr., Science; Mrs. Ina J. DeVaney,
Librarian and English; Mr.. Paul
GLADDEN., Physical Education; Mr..
Robert N. Graham, Jr., Industrial
Arts; Mr.. Howard L. Helm, Music;
Mr.. Otis P. Jefferson, Jr., Assistant
Principal, Guidance, and Social
Studies; Mr.. William H. jenkins.
Agriculture; Mr.. Albert T. Klotz,
Social Studies and English; Mr..
Raymond d. Lingo, Jr., Social
Studies and Physical Education;
and Mr.. Arling P. Remel, Mathema-
tics.
New High School faculty mem
bers are: Miss Patricia Beggs and
Mrs. Blanche w. Outten, Business
Education. Miss Beggs received
her B. Ed. degree from Wisconsin
State and Mrs. Outten has her B.A.
degree from the University of Del
aware. She also was graduated
from Beacon College. Mrs. Louise
E. Dale who received her B. S. de-
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
Phone: BridgeVille 1874
Union Methodist Church
Rev. A. Jason BluHdOn, Minister
Sunday. SeDtember IL

OHIUH MctuOUlSI Cnurcn
Rev. A. Jason BluHdOn, Minister
Sunday, September Is
9:45 a. m. Rally Day in the
Church School. Let's rally back tC
new season at church and Sunday
school. Students will be presented
Bibles and attendance awards.
IL a. m. Morning Worship with
sermon by the pastor entitled "The
Requirements of God" Special an
thems by the Junior and Senior
ChOirs under the direction of Mrs
Charles Jones.
2:30 p. m. The pastor will bring
the homecoming address at Friend
ship Church on the Hartly Charge
Tuesday, September IL
a. m. Seminar at Mardela, Md
on church and community life.
Thursday. September IS
p. m. Junior Choir rehearsal.
p. m. Senior Choir rehearsal z
Robert Richards and Miss Jea-
nette Richards of Preston, Md
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
James E. Richards on Tuesday eve
ming.
Master Daryl Speicher spent
Tuesday afternoon with Master
Ken CultOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grant and
sons, Jay and Gene spent Labor
Day weekend at Dewey Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Newton
were at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Mears at Hearn's Pond over
Labor Day while the Mears vaca-
toned at Atlantic City, N. ].
Mrs. F. Joseph Wiley spent last
week with her sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph DAILY in Wilmington and
her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Smith, near Wilmington.
Misses Pat and Barbara Aiken
of Milfora spent several days last
week with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. William J. Newton. Mrs.
Newton was an overnight guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Aiken of
Milford on Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Wiley visited
their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Handy on Sunday at their home in
Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13

which was held from 1880 to 1900
p. m. for all students from grades
7 through II.
Insurance
A. Wayne Burton, Supervising
Principal of Millsboro School. an
nounces that the school this year
lis participating in a countrywide
program of accident insurance COW
erage for the students. The basic
fee will be $1.5O per student for the
year; however, football players will
have an additional charge of ap-
prOximately $3.50. Those students
who are to be covered should hand
the money into their homeroom
teacher prior to September 13.
Members of the football squad will
handle their insurance through
Coach GLADDEN., rather than the
homeroom teachers.
F. F. A.
Out of boys who placed among
the top in the State +. F. A. Judg-
| ing Contest last April at the Uni
versity of Delaware, 2 boys from
Millsboro will attend the National
F. F. A. Judging Contest at Spring
field, Massachusetts from Thurs
day, September II, to Sunday, Sep
tember Is. Donald Pusey will par
ticipate in the Dairy Judging Con-
test and Robert Locates will repre-
sent Delaware in the Milk Judging
Contest. Richard Baker is standing
by as first alternate for the Nation
al Meat Identification and Judging
Contest at Kansas City, Kansas,
while Dale Short who was a win
ner in Seed and Hay Judging has
been awarded a medal
Such trips as these are financed
through funds contributed to the
State F. F. A. Foundation and to
some extent through National F.
F. A. funds contributed by interest
ed merchants, and businesses in the
Agricultural field. The boys of the
Millsboro F. F. A. Chapter wish to
thank wholeheartedly the business
es of Millsboro who more than
doubled their contributions to the
State F. F. A. foundation this year
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13

Mr. and Mrs Joseph d. Unruh of
Roselle, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Newton.
The visitors at Hitch's Gonzales
cent Home last week were Mrs.
Clarence Collins, Jr.. of Green
wood, Mrs. Eva Fields of the Pal
mer Home in Dover, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Williamson of fredericksburg,
Mrs. Harvey Kefauver, JF., Mr.
and Mrs Andrew Givens of Beth
Ell, Mrs Harold Macklin of Sea-
ford Mrs. Edwin Wiley, Mrs Hat
tie T1artzel and Mrs. Roland Will
hanson and Mrs Minnie Figgs.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Leon Cannon
spent few days at Cape May, N.
j., last week.
Miss Janice Lee Hopkins left on
Wednesday for New York City
where she will enroll at the Lab
oratory Institute of Merchandising.
Mrs C. Walton Smith returned
the first of the week from a vaca-
ton at Fenwick IsJand
Mrs. R. c. Elliott is spending
this week with Mrs. Florence Sal
in at RehGhoth Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13

Recently, Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew
Darago of Whitehouse Station, N.
j., were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. LeRoy B. Truitt at their
summer home at Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sutton of
Washington. d. c., were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Heyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rider have
returned home after spending sew
eral days with Mr.. Riders par
ents at their home in Lake George,
N. Y.
Mrs. Florence Savin is a pa
tient in the Kent General Hospi-
tai in Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Williams of
Cannon, Mrs. Nelson Gilbert, Mrs.
Frank Abbott and Mrs. William
Passwaters left on Sunday for
Columbus. Ohio, where they at
tended the National Convention of
the Home Demonstration Clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Nelson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs Nelson
Gilbert and son spent the Labor
Day weekend at Williamsburg and
jamestown, Va.
Cadet Albert Waters has return
ed to the Aviation Academy in
Denver, Col, after spending his
vacation at the home of his mo-
ther, Mrs Gertrude Waters.
Miss Joyce James and Leonard
Tochachonis of Baltimore spent
the weekend with Miss James
grandmother, Mrs. John James.
Mrs. Ralph Orendorf of Fort
Wayne, Ind, is visiting her mo-
ther, Mrs. Virginia Hoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lowe and
sons toured Washington, d. c., on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
Game And Fish News
DelaWare's 1867 Archery Season
on the Whitehall

Delaware's 1867 Archery Season
on the Whitehall
Deer are we'll distributed
throughout the state. The follow
ing areas should provide the bow
hunter with some excellent sport
coastal marsh edges; area around
Kent and New Castle County line
where it meets Maryland state
line; Biackbird and Redden State
Forests, and the Petersburg Wild
life area, IL miles south of Dover.
Approximately 500 acres of the
Bombay Hook Refuge, six miles
east of Smyrna will be open during
bow season. Hunters must check in
and out at the main headquarters
but no permits will be required.
A current hunting license is re-
quired to hunt deer. The resident
hunting license fee is $2.25 and
nonresident $4,000. No short term
licenses are issued.
Deer taken with bow and arrow
during the archery season from
Oct. ] through Oct. 81, 1857 should
be reported to the nearest game
warden or the Delaware Game and
Fish Commission at Dover.
It's The Law
No person who shall hunt, pur-
sue, kill, take or attempt to hunt,
pursue, kill or take deer during
the long bow season shall have in
his possession while engaged there
in any weapons or firearms other
than a long bow using sharpened
broadhead arrows. minimum width
Is" only.)
Red Cap Month
Hunters are going to be asked
to take the pledge" during the
month of September In this case
the pledge is the Red Cap Month
pledge of the Isaak Walton League
of America
Red Cap Month is a national ac-
tiOn program built around the red
hunting cap as the symbol of hunt
ing safety and hunting manners.
II is designed to encourage respect
for legal and moral hunting laws,
to help foster safety in the use of
firearms, to help promote respect
for the rights of property owners
Dy AAALCA " aAEC anu
forest fires, and to help perpetuate
hunting as a national sport for our
selves and future generations. Red
Cap Month has been endorsed by
President Eisenhower and other
national and state cOnserVatiOnists.
During the month of September,
the hundreds of local chapters of
the Isaak Walton League OF Ameri-
ca will attempt to bring their story
of the Red Hunting Cap to every
hunter in the country. Their goal
to have as many hunters as pos
sible sign Red Cap Month pledge
card and then go into the field and
hunt by this code.
The Red Hunting Cap, as the
symbol of hunting safety and hunt
ing manners, has been adopted by
the League as a hallmark of this
combination safety conservation
program.
Red Cap Month is an ambitious
undertaking for the 35-year-Old
Isaak Walton League, yet it is only
another Of the projects and pro-
grams which it has conducted over
the years-All to back up their
avowed purpose of Building a Bet
ter Outdoor America"