davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
Doctor Says Sunburn
Aids Oily Skins
AP Newsfeature


Sunbur1r is one of the best beauty
treatments for youthful skin, says
DR.. Betty Ettinger. a physician
specializing in dermatology and a
consultant for a cosmetics firm.
Why? Because adolescent blem-
ished skin is Usually too oily. The
ultraviolet rays of the sun may
dry the skins oiliness, and that
will lessen the chances of the oil
condition agrgavating acne, she
says.
Length of exposure varies with
the lightness of the skin, DIR. Et-
finger advises. Blondes and red
heads who burn easily should
spend no more than a half-hour in
direct sunlight" she says and
suggests that it is a good idea to
start ac,. .uiring a burn in the mid
die of the afternoon when the sun
light is waning rather than late
morning or around noon when the
sun is strongest. She prefers sun
burn lotion with an alcohol rather
than an oil or cream base for best
results.
The physiological process that
explains the improvement in ad-
descent skin after sunburn and
peeling is based on the premise that
sunshife will dry skin. This is not
disadvantage for everyone, but
it is what leads te wrinkles. If
the skin is overly -5ily, the kind
that sprouts acne, the drying effect
of the ultra violet rays is likely
to remove excess oil, drying the
new skin will be dryer and con-
tinued careful exposure of the
skin to the sun will be helpful.
It is not a good idea to burn and
says, and young people who want
the sun to improve their skin
should continue to watch their
diets-skip items like chocolate.
nuts and shellfish and eat we'll
balanced diet of meat, vegetables
and fruit.
Once you have had good sun
burn and a peeling it's a good idea
to be very cautious when sailing,
swimming or summing, Dr. Ettinger
advises. Sun lotion should be ap-
piled about every hour as it may
be washed away by swimming or
in perspiratiOn.
DRY off quickly when you come
out of the water after swimming,
too" DR.. Ettinger advises. Drop
let's of water that adhere to the
skin not only wash off protective
lotions but act as tiny lenses which
strengthen the suns rays and in
tensify the possibility of a painful
burn. If you swim in salt water,
residue tends to dry on the skin
and can irritate it."
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
TRINITY
Mrs. Grace Hastings


Carl WalstOn and son Henry
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Spoerke and family in Bal
timore.
Mrs. John Kelley and sons OF
Baltimore spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Enos
Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kinder and
their guest, Miss Denise Michaels
spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs.
Alice Kinder and Miss Mary Kim
der at Rehoboth.
Miss Charlotte White accompan-
led by Miss Pauline Ellingsworth
and Miss May Belts of Bridgeville
spent the weekend at Tangier Is
land.
frankie Kelley of Baltimore is
spending this week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Mich
OILS.
Misses Barbara Messick, Bonnie
Milspaw and Joyce Warrington at
tended a All Council meeting at
Georgetown on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swain of
Wilmington are visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mel
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings and
jeanne and Jack and mother. Mrs.
w. F. Hastings, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Enos Nichols attended the Gilbert
Family Reunion at Trappe Pond on
Sunday
Miss Kay Slacum spent the week
end with her aunt and uncle at Mil
ford
Mrs. Della White of Wilmington
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Shockley en-
tertained at a picnic supper in the
yard on Sunday in honor of the
birthday of their son Linden. Those
helping him to celebrate were Mrs.
Della White of Wilmington, Miss
Mary Jones of Greenwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garland Hill of Middleford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holland and
family of Bridgeviiie. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. White. Mr.. ana Mrs. Roy
Friedel and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Shockley ard family.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
Caesar Rodney
School Notes

At a recent reorganization meet
ing C. Fred Filter. was reelected
president Of tie Caesar Rodney
Board Of Education and DR.. Harry
G. Neese. .Jr. continues as Vice
President.
II. Kline Lingo was elected chair
man of the Building Commission
and James r. Bennett vice-chair-
man OF the Building Commission.
In other action the Board filed
vacancies in senior high school
English and junior high school
Social Studies, completing the high
school stan.
The Board also made two ap-
pointments in the elementary
school reducing to four the number
of remaining vacancies, including
an instrumental music teacher
The opening day of school will be
Wednesday,, September 4. with tea
chers meetings scheduled on Tues
day, September 3.
The Board approved the pur-
chase Of some miscellaneous addi-
tiOnal furniture for both Star Hill
and Caesar Rodney
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
Farm And Garden
Questions And Answers

Questions directed to the county
agent on farm and garden problems
in the public interest viii be ans
wered regularly in these columns.
is eating the leaves
on my field corn stalks and also
where the tassel begins. Would
like to know what it is, and
what can be done to destroy the
insects. Haven't seen the in
sect.-L. D., Dover.
Alt is undoubtedly the corn bor-
erer or corn earworm which you
will find if you follow down
through the damaged area. I'm
til now we have not recon-
mended any spraying because
of costs. Some reseaych has
been done with DDT granules
that you sprinkle into lhe
whorl and nodes Of tke leaves
about time the tassels begin to
form. We can suggest it on
trial basis.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
FELTON,
Mrs. Virgie Carlisle

The theme OF Rev. Larry Rem
ner's sermon at she worship. SER
vice Sunday morning, July IA, was
''The Golden Rule.7 The senior
choir anthem was The Window of
Prayer" and Louise Henry sang
the solo part
There will be a special breaking
of ground service next Sunday af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock for our new
building. We hope to have our dis
trict superintendent and executive
secretary of the Board of Education
share in the program. There will
be special music and every men,
Der and friend are urged to be
present.
The Fifth Annual Street Fair for
benefit of Methodist Church was
huge success. Thanks to the coop
GRAFTON of the organizations taking
part and the interest and help of
the public. Mrs. Howard Henry,
chairman, is hoping that when all
proceeds are turned in the 81, 1000
goal will be reached
Newark are visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Con-
nelley.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carlisle, Jr.,
of Salisbury were Tuesday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Car
isle, Sr., and family.
Mrs. Joseph Nixon of Burlington,
N. j., was an overnight guest of
Mrs. Cora Killen last Thursday.
Yrs. Nixon also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. James Carlisle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Kemp and were Friday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Carlisle and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bradley
and daughter Dixie of Mountain
side, N. j., were weekend guests
of Mr.. Bradleys mother, Mrs. Eliza
Bradley.
Kaye Brittingham and Peggy
Kates have gone to Camp Pe-Co-
Meth, near Centerville. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Adams and
children Cathy and Keith spent
Sunday afternoon and evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rowlinson and
children at Eismere.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Anne
Sharp were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
kolb of Wilmington.
Mrs. Anne Chambers spent Sat
urday with Mrs. Merrill Baker of
Georgetown.
Mrs. Mildred Fielding and Miss
Elizabeth Gruwell of Wilmington
are visiting Mrs. Anna Mae Cru
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edsel Minner and
children of Seaford spent the week
end with Mrs. Lola Hurd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Thiel are being
congratulated upon the birth of
son, born July II, in the Milford
Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Failing,
Jr., spent Sunday at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Warren and
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Holden visit
ed Patty Warren and Lois Holden
at Camp Arrowhead last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Blades and
daughter, Donna Lee, spent Sunday
at Atlantic City.
ed home from a visit with her son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Har-
rington, Jr., and sons of Winston
Salem, N. c. Enroute home she
visited her other son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter ]. Harrington and sons in
Trenton, N. j. Jackie Harrington
of Trenton, returned home with
her to spend some time with his
grandparents.
Dicky De!ong is a patient in the
Milford Memorial Hospital. He is
recovering from an appendectomy.
Mrs. Cora Killen spent the week
end with friends in Crisfield, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carlisle and
children spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Walls, near
Harrington.
Mrs. Annabelle Morrow of Do
yer is spending the week with her
sister, Mrs. C. NJ. Simpler.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

Q-What is the best control for
corn earworm and corn borer
in sweet corn 2-J. s.. Clayton.
Ave suggest a MIXTURE Of DDT
in mineral oil and water, to
which is added malathion 1--WE
are sending our vegetable spray
schedule for detaiis). A mini
mum of three applications at
tsssseling time about two or
three days apart will be need
ed.
What spray should I use on
dwarf fruit trees ?-H. E., Do
ver
Ave. are sending you our spray
schedule for fruits. You will
need a minimum Of seven SPRAYS
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
and daughter Janice spent Thurs
day evening with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Seely, near. Wooden
hawk.
Mr. and Mrs. George Carey of
Seaford spent Friday evening with
Mrs. Ella Warrington On Sunday,
Mrs. Esther Carey and Mrs. Minnie
Sanford were dinner guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carey and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nc
Dowell and family, Mrs. Helen Nc
Dowell, Mrs. Ella Warrington and
Misses Pamela and El0uise Cole
man spent Sunday afternoon at Re-
hobOth.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson and
their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Swain of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Warrington, Mrs. B. Sylvia, Misses
Joyce and Janice Warrington and
Bonnie Milspaw and Everett War
rington and Fred Sylvia enjoyed a
picnic supper at Lewes on Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Mitchell and children
who have been spending the past
three weeks with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Enos Nichols, returned to
her home in Georgetown on Sun
day.
Miss Denise MichaeIs spent Mon
day with Mrs. William Shockley in
Bridgeville.
Mrs. William Shockley has been
an overnight guest of Mrs. Harold
Kinder while Mr.. .Shockley is on
trip with the Explorer Scouts.
Mrs. Ella Warrington and Misses
Pamela and Elouise Coleman were
supper guests of the Samuel War
ringtons on Saturday.
Miss Deborah Wheatley of Cen
teryille, Md. is spending some tizs1e
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wheatley of
near Seaford spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheat
ley. -
Mrs. Philip Morris and daughters
of BTidgeville spent Monday after
noon with her mother, Mrs. James
Dill.
Mrs. Florence Wright of Fed
eralsburg has been visiting her
daughter, mrs Leon Wheatley and
Mr. Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White and
Miss Grace E. Hastings enjoyed q
trip through Western Maryland,
parts of West Virginia and Penn
sylvania the past weekend. On
Sunday they met Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Welker and children, Robert
and Judy of Richmond, Indiana, at
Washington. Pa, where they all
had dinner and fine visit Miss
Judy Welker returned to Delaware
with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. White, where she will visit for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley,
their granddaughter, Miss Debor-
ah Wheatley and niece, Miss Kath-
lie Wheatley spent Sunday at Trappe
Pond. &
Elwood Reed. Jr., who lett Idle
wild Airport on July 8, has writ
ten mis- parents, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
wood Reed, Sr., of his safe arrival
in France. EIwood will return
home in late August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs, Leon Wheatley.
Robert Russell. who has been
receiving his basic training at Fort
Knox, Ky. for the past thirteen
weeks is now on furlough at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Russell.
If you listen to the baseball fans,
the problems of the world can be
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

We take no pleasure in announ-
cling that. before the year is out,
crepe will hang on sOmed oor in
Sussex County because somebody
speeds on the highway.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

during the growing season -
and even then viii not get top
quality Good commercial
growers use u to Is sprays a
season. It's really much cheap
er to buy fruit today than to
grow it in home paintings.
What is wrong with these soy
beans? tLeave spotted and yell
lowish)-J B., Magnolia.
1T is undoubtedly two-spotted
mite injury. Dust infested areas
with sulfur, or spray with par
athion to hold down the build
up of insect population.
-,se----
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

If you listen to the baseball fans,
the problems of the world can be
solved on a baseball diamond.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

Classified Ads Get Results
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-12
Arctic Passage To Be Tried by Navy Cargo Ships

SAN DIEGO, R-U.S. Navy cargo ships will attempt to make an arctic passage from the Pacific to Atlantic this summer behind icebreakers, supply force com mander said yesterday.
 The only vessel ever to make the passage from west to east is the RCMP vessel St. Rock, now nautical shrine at Vancouver.
 Rear Adm. Frederick s. Stelter, who will command the Pacific division of the annual resupply expedition to radar posts in the arctic, said the attempted break thru would be led by the Canadi- an icebreaker Labrador and US. Coast Guard icebreakers Storis, Spar and Bramble
 Some of the cargo ships will try to follow the icebreakers thru a navigable channel of Bellot Strait discovered during the 1856 resupply mission, Stetler said.
 The fleet of A ships is sched- uled to leave here the first week in July and Seattle late in July.
 Foreoasters predict the sever est ice conditions in many years this summer. If the winds from the north push the ice down to the shores of Canada sooner than we expect it, we'll be in for trouble" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-12
By RUTH MCLEAN

Two representative from the National Foundation of Infantile Paralysis talked to the members and guests of the Northwest Alas ka Chamber of Commerce at the weekly luncheon meeting Mon day.
 MT. s. C. White from the New York office and MT. Felix Mon tez of the Seattle office were in Nome to establish a chapter of the foundation in the Second Di- vision. The work in this division Is now handled with the Fourth Division.
 By establishing a board in the Second Division there will be two major advantages, according to MT. Montez. There will be greater results in vaccinations for all per sons if the work is handled by local volunteers, and also local persons will see that polio victims have rehabilitation.
 Two of the aims of the founda- tion, which was established 19 years ago, are to get vaccine to everyone in the territory and to rehabilitate the persons who have had polio, he said.
 MT. Montez expressed apprecia- tion for the work done up to this time for the foundation by Mrs. Mary Andersen, Mrs. Carrie Me Lain and Dr. Fred Langsam.
 "The shot in your neighbor's arm does not protect you" Mr. White quoted Dr. Jonas Salk in stressing the importance of every person taking the series of three shots of vaccine over a period of eight months to lessen the crip-
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-12
State Dept. Suspends
 Dave Beck'S Passport

WASHINGTON, R-The State Department has temporarily sus- pended Dave Beck's passport at the joint request of the Jusice Department and. the Senate Rack cts Investigating Committee.
 State Department officials said the request was made last Friday after a federal court in Tacoma turned down the Teamsters Union president when he asked permis- sion to attend a labor conference in Paris
 Beck is awaiting trial on charg- es of evad,ug s56,OO0 in income taxes in 1850, and of aiding in preparing a fraudulent income tax return. He Is free under $5,000 bond.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-12
Justice in Case of
 Seminole Roughhouse Turned Over to Tribe

EVERGLADES, Florida, R-A roughhouse among five Osceola brothers in the wake of a Semi nole Green Corn Dance" was shunted out of Collier County Court and into tribal jurisdiction Monday.
 Judge s. s. Jolly said it was a case for tribal elders to decide.
 Mike Osceola, who operates a tourist Seminole village outside Miami, charged his four brothers with beating him. He accused one of hitting him with a broken pop bottle.
 In giving Seminole jurispru- dence priority over the white mans law, Jolly wasn't necessar- fly making things easier for the Indians. Tribal justice is often harsher than the laws governing white men.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-12
Chamber Has Interesting Meeting
 On Polio Work and Geology

bling effects of polio. MT. White coordinates the work in the 10 western states, Alaska and Ha- Waii.
 Leaders in the community and in other organizations were asked to meet with Mr. Montez and Mr. White Monday afternoon to help establish a chapter of the Nation al Foundation of Infantile Paral- ysis in the Second Division.
 Two of the guests at the Cham Der meeting were from the Geo. logical Survey: Charles Hummel, who has been coming to Nome for several summers, and his as sistant this year, Doug Morten. Both young men are from Cali fornia.
 MT. Hummel stated that the Geological Survey does not have a specific mission this year but the men are here to determine kinds of rocks in this area and to try to learn what has happened to them. He mentioned that there are some 100 metal lode areas around Nome, and they will work on survey to try to determine why there aren't larger areas and why there isn't one large area for mining.
 The SaWtooth Mountains will be the site of their activity this summer. MT. Hummel stated that this area seems to offer potentials for economic development. As the surveys are made, they run into information that is of specific in terest and ordinarily it takes five years for this information to be compiled and published.
 However, there are means of getting information to the public quicker, and MT. Hummel hopes that this fall there may be a pub lication to tell persons of any findings in the Sawtooth Noun tains of interest to this area.
 MT. Earl Biestline, another Chamber guest Tuesday, is the dean of the School of Mines at the University of Alaska. He said he is not in Nome on university busi- ness but he will be happy to an- sWer any questions, especially from parents who have children interested in attending the Uni versity Of Alaska.
 Other guests welcomed by the Chamber were pr. Fred Oesterle from the Public Health Service in Seattle and his son Steve; and MT. Bob White from the San Francisco office of the Caterpillar Company. Jim Warrington from the Pan American Airways office in Whitehorse and Mrs. Robert Oliver were also guests.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-12
Friday

6:58-Sign On
 7:00-NeWs
 7:15-Weather Roundup
 7:18-Rise & Shine
 8:15-Morning Devotions 8:30-Breakfast Club
 9:0O-Coffee Concert 10:00-Turn Back the Clock 10: 30-Spotlite on a Star 10: 45-Rex Koury :00-One Mans Family 11:15-Swinging thru Dixie 11:3O-Make Up Your Mind 11:45-Masters of Melody 12:OO-NeWs 12:15-Behind the Story 12:30-Platter Parade
 1:00-Hillbilly Jamboree
 2:00-Fred Robbins Show 2:30-Music Ia Carte
 4:00-News
 4:05-Baseball
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-12
OIL AND GAS DEPOSITS LEGISLATION INTRODUCED

WASHINGTON, R-Legisla- ton offered Honday would per init the leasing of oil and gas de- posits in land beneath inland nav igable waters of Alaska under the mineral leasing law.
 The bill was introduced by Sen. Murray D-MonD, chairman of the Senate Interior Committee
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-12
Wednesday. June l2. 1857
R ADIO PROGRAM

no: 45-ReX Koury |11:00-One Mans Family i11:15-Latin Americana 1:30-Make Up Your Mind II: :45-Masters of Melody |12:00-News 12:15-Behind the Story 12:3o-Platter Parade
 1:00-Hillbilly Jamboree
 2:00-Fred Robbins Show
 2:30-Music a Ia Carte
 4:00-NeWs
 4:05-Baseball
 6:O0-News
 6:15-Sports Caravan
 6: 6:30-Revenuers' Romp
 7:3O-Could This Be You? 8:00-Symphonette
 8:30-Great Gildersleeve
 9:00-Recollections at 30
 9:30-Mystery Time 10:00-One Night Stand 10: 30-Martin Block 11:00-News 11:15-A Joy Forever 11:3O-Land of Dreams 12:00-Mr. Midnight
 1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-12
Wednesday

Baseball 6:00-NeWS 6:15-Sports Caravan 6:30-Revenuers' Ro1np 7:30-Greatest Story Told 8:00-Hollyw'd Music Hall 8:30-Jack Benny 9:00-$64, ,000 Question 9:30-21st Precinct l0:00-One Night Stand 10: 30-Martin Block i1:00-NeWs 11:15-A Joy Forever 11:30-Land of Dreams 12:00-Mr. Midnight 1:00-Sign Off
 Thursday 6:58-Sign On 7:00-NeWs 7:15-Weather Roundup 7:18-Rise & Shine 8:15-Morning Devotions 8:30-Breakfast Club 9:Oo-Coffee Concert 10:00-Turn Back the Clock 10: 30-Spotlite on a Star
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-12
Episcopalian Services To Be Held Here On Thursday

Rev. Alvin Reiners will be here tomorrow to hold Episcopalian services at the Methodist Church at pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-23

wonyi of Benin City, Nigeria,
is Pastor Lawson's broth
er in law and recently complet-
ed his studies here. Mr.. OBJ
amwonyi and his people re-
Gently played host to Vice
President Nixon.
AND so. the recent late in
vitation from Ell Salvatore to
Pastor and Mrs. Phillips was
declined officially last week
They refused to enter the
country under any special ca
tgory at this late date after
having been weeded out of
the America Mission party of
last February 22nd. Said Pas
tor and Mrs. Phillips: I'VE
have no intention of going
there since we want no part
OF any exceptions or special
regulations or rulings" And
that sums it up very well.
MY PASTOR told me he is
proud that he is going to be
an American. He said only in
America would so many go to
bat for him in order to pro-
vide him justice. He loves the
country and its people. He
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-23

The cost of cleaning up
after literbugs in Yellow
stone Park runs to $500 a
day Sports Afield
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-23
Sports AfieId

A number of professional
and amateur bird-dog train
ers have come to realize the
great value of using pen
raised game birds in their
work In many instances, due
to the scarcity OF game and
difficulty in obtaining suit
able training grounds, the
use of these birds has become
a necessity.
A recently developed re-
leasing device is being widely
adopted by those anxious to
give their bird dogs training
during the off-Season. Bob
white quail is the game bird
used in these devices. and no
better bird could be found for
the purposes. He usually lays
we'll for a pointing dog, flush
es with vigor and seldom fins
as far as a pheasant. His
scent is extremely attractive
to pointing breeds.
This quail holder consists
simply of two simple pens
made of hardware cloth on a
frame of wooden posts two
inches square. One pen is
placed directly on top of the
other. The top pen is two
feet high, three feet wide
and eight feet long. One end
Of this pen is boarded-in
for shelter in inclement
weather. The bottom pen is
of the same dimensions, ex-
cept for the length, which is
six feet. Ten quail, the call
erS, are usually placed in the
top pen. Ten birds, on which
he wishes to work his dogs,
are placed in the bottom pen.
BY a trap-door device all
birds can be placed in one
pen, when desired. This ar
rangement of pens can be
varied by placing them end
to end.
Two wire tunnels are built
into the sides of the lower
pen. To allow them to be-
come thoroughly familiar
with the pens, the birds are
kept confined and are fed in
the pens several days before
any attempt is made to use
them for training purposes.
When the bottom pen is OPP
ened the birds flush, settle
and the training session be-
gins. Afterward, the quail in
the top pen call back the
released birds. 1t works!