davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10

and friends in their home
Christmas and New Years
Day. Among relatives was
George Mltehem, nephew. who
is stationed In US. Army. M.
Clemens, Mich. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glover Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Leonard, Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Gibson, Mr. and MRS.
Joe Brown. Mrs. Anna Meken-
zie, Sack Inghram, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Dice. Mr. and MRS.
Lewis Brown.
Deepest sympathy to Mrs Eu-
la Wiser of 8l5 Clairmount, who
motored with her brothers, Mr.
William and Curtis Riser, to
Bessemer, Ala, to attend the
funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Dor
cas- Dunn.
Installation service took place
at Oakland Baptist Church last
Sunday, with the pastor, Rev. W.
Wilson, in charge. Next Sunday,
January 18th, the church men,
bership will be the guests OF
Rev. Minor and congregation in
Pontiac. Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10

Religious leaders urge ev-
eryone to help In the COM
munity-wide distribution OF
Goodwill bags during the
weekend Of January 18th
and 18th.
Letters are being mailed
daily to religious lay groups
and houses OF worship with
a self-addressed return card,
asking for the number OF
bags that can be used.
These cards should be
mailed back as soon ss posi-
bic 10 give Goodwill Indus
tries time 70 distribute the
bags 10 each location before
January 10Th. lndIesslons
are thar close 70 $1,000
bags will be distributed n
thls ares-wlde drIvs. end ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10
BY RUBY WILLIAMS
Annual Xmas Party

The Willing Workers Club of
Heart of Detroit Lodge, Florence
Ames Temple, I.B.P.OE. Of w.,
held their Fourth Annual Chris
mas Party at 800 Mack Ave,
Sunday, December 28th. For en-
tertainment, the Charlie Parham
Band provided music for the
twenty members, and their
guests as they dined and dane
ed.
Mr.. Burke Norwood and Mrs.
Ruby Walker were chairmen of
the affair. The height of the
entertainment came with the ex-
element of exchanging gifts
Some of the guests were: Dt
Ruler Hattie Russell, Deputy
Frank Manning, Deputy Lucille
Porter and husband B. Porter,
and Mrs. Marie Hall, Vice 10y
al DIT. Ruler Of Michigan Coun-
Gil.
Rev. Bishop of Central Bap'
fist Church delivered the prin
ciplc message in the Installation
Service at New Grace Baptist
Church, located on Forest Ave
E., Sunday, January 4, 1859.
The Anniversary CT the Usher
Board, Mothers Board and Nurs-
es' Guild of New Grace Baptist
Church will climax, Sunday,
January 18th.
Home for fhs Holidays
Lewis Brown, Jr. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown ST..
Of Southwest Detroit from
Chicago. H., where he Is sta
toned In as. Marines.
Carlton Aidges. son of Mrs.
Doll Bridges Of Lenoir ST. in
River Rouge, Mich, from Great
Lakes, ILL.,, where he is stationed
in Navy.
Claude Gibson. son Of Mrs.
Lottie Gibson, of 10th Street,
Ecorse. Mich. who Is stationed
at Great Lakes, ILL.,, in U. S.
Navy.
Rev. f. Nj. Brown, of Memphis,
Tenn, assumed new duties as
pastor of First Baptist Church,
Ecorse, Michigan. January 4,
1859. Installation services will
begin with week long pro
gram, January nth.
Mrs. EVELYN Newman. Su.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10
LocalLassies Eye Baking Contest

Two more Detroit girls have
been named Wayne County final
lists in the National Cherry Pie
Baking Contest.
Gloria Bean, Ia. of 4442 Roose-
welt, will represent the Junior
Progressive All Club. Mary Hell
en- Cole, l6, of 1851 Deacon, will
represent Southwestern High
School.
Gloria Is a GA student at Con-
don Junior High and the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Milas Bean.
Her All leader, who has helped
develop her baking skills, is Mrs.
Vinilla Pierre Of 4585 Roosevelt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10

Mrs. Violet Lewis visit with
her sister in Los Angeles was
wonderful. she returned home
sundsy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10
Society Dongs

ST., gave a family dinner" for
the entire family, including rela-
tlves from Windsor.
Out-of-town guests from Wind
sor, Mrs. Ellen Kennedy, Walter
and Alfred Nall, from Detroit,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Lewis. Mrs.
Clyde Allen and son. Ricky. Mr..
and Mrs. William Vincent and
son, Ernie, Mr.. and Mrs. Chaun-
cey and Mr.. and Mrs. John C..
Steward. An enjoyable dinner.
Mrs. frankie Nelson was host
ess 70 tho Pincchle Club Satur-
day evening. Tksy had as their
guests. husbands and Mr.. and
MRS. Harrison Reid. also others.
Gifts were exchanged.
THE SWEETEST STORY
EVER TOLD
n Is said, In song. In drama,
the lovely story Of the first
Christmas has been told ell
over the world.
This story holds a fascination
for both old and young. Perhaps
a particular carol or chord of
interest anew in the story for
some of us; others prefer the
passage from the gospel
Of st. Luke when the angels said
to the Shepherds: Fear not, for
behold l bring you tidings Of
great JOY, which shall be TO all
people.
For unto you Is born this
day in the City Of David, Saw
Tor, which Is Christ the Lord.
ye shall find the babe wrapped
In swaddling clothes lying in a
nanger."
This 10 the fascinating part
Of the scene which Is impressed
on the minds Of children and
prepares Thorn for the later
teachings Of why we honor the
nativity % our Saviour.
Mrs. Irma Baskerville az Pitts
Dur~h. Pa, enjoyed her visit
while in the CITY as house guest
Il her sister, the popular Mrs
Hancock.
Mr. and Mrs Morrow q Fleet
invited some friends over for an
,vening OF entertainment Thurs
lay eveniny. SoeiGhle drinks and
lors d. oeuvres made the evening
most pleasant.
Some guests were Mr.. and
'Irs. John Lindsey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Serd Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. James La
irand. Mrs. Irene Bradley. Mr.
md Mrs. Charles Quick, Mrs.
rma Baskerville and others.
Dir. and Mrs. Alfred Walker Of
Woodrow gave q fine dinner New
FEARS, having the entire family
'lus many friends present Quite
IN eenjoyable dinner with about
70 guest.
n IVES an adorable Weekend
wish a. the home Of Miss Louise
Carr % Melhour,e. Mary Belle
would like 10 Know The next !
date.
Mrs. Violet Lewis visit with ,
ler sister in Los Angeles was
wonderful. she returned home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10
GOTHAM HOTEL

II was a six o'clock dinner Sun
day for the Pedesteretts and
their husbands at the Gotham
hotel In the Holiday Room for
their Xmas party. Gifts we're ex-
CHANGED by club members and
gifts were given by husbands II
was a delightful evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Walker Of
Woodrow gave q fine dinner New
Years, having the entire family
plus many friends present. Quite
an eenjoyable dinner with about
so guest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10
BREAKFAST
by MARY BELLS RHODES

BREAKFAST
Mrs. Bessie Carson Of 28th
street gave a delightful break
fast New Years Eve at her home.
Guests were the Dave Wilson's,
the Sidney Washingtons, Mes
danes Creola Finley. Irma Love,
James Leigh. Hazel Smith. Henry
Patterson, Franklin Poole and
Sadie Ramsey.
YwcA
Miss Carrie Watt was hostess
Thursday at the YWCA to a is
table, III o'clock breakfast in
honor of Miss Mamie Hamilton
Of Atlanta, Georgia.
These ladies were beautifully
attired at this affair.
XMAS BREAKFAST
The annual breakfast of some
of the wives of the Nacirema club
was given at the home of Mrs.
Irene Bradley with Mrs. Bessie
Morton as co-hostcss.
II was SIMPLY delight to be
present among an aniable group
at this festive, decorated home.
Mesdames Bradley and Morton
were presented with cash certifi-
Gates.
Some guests present were
Mssdsmes Mildred Brown, ~.
iian. Wilson. Thelms Hancock.
Irms Wells, Rose Fleminps.
Ann Lscrsnd. Boniis Merritt
Ada Summers, ThsIms Rsddsn.
ollie Pvryesr. Edith Wright.
Matte jefferson, liner Bailey.
Bette Lindsey. liner Chad
we'll. tillds Morrow. Leora
Pearson. Grace Jackson. Blanch
Allen. HIlda Smith and Flors
Osborne.
SOCIAL
Mrs. Katie B. Humphrey of
Epworth Blvd. gave a lovely So
cial Tuesday evening at her spa
cious home. serving a delectable
repast.
Guests included Mesdames Luz
Ia Stovall, Matte Watkins. Min
ME O. Campbell. Annie B. Chest.
nut, lola McClendon. Louise
Bright, Annie Lou PankeY. Callie
Justice, Lila Sullivan. Ethel
Thomas, Julie Marshall, Emma
Hence and others.
GOTHAM HOTEL
II was a six o'clock dinner Sum
day for the Pedesteretts and
their husbands at the Gotham
hotel In the Holiday Room for
their Xmas party Gifts we're ex-
CHANGED by club members and
gifts were given by husbands II
was a delightful evening.
RRlpcn LUNCHEON
Mrs. Emily Hedgeman Of Chi
cago Blvd. gave a bridge lunch>
con al her spacious home Satur-
day afternoon, Dec. 9th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10
Ph,y for Isenagers
III Lucy Thurman wCA
BY sHTTIE ELLINGTON

rar'y for Ieenagen
III Lucy Thurman WCA
Throngs of teenagers from
across Metropolitan Detroit
gathered in the Lucy Thur
man YWCA to dance in the
New Year.
A festive air was given the
occasion as one entered the
GIN BalIrocm to behold q
sea Ct mUIii-colored ballons
whica ware suspended by Sill
YER cords from the ceiling
and basketball back boards.
CARRIED in fashionable
After Five teen age dresses
and on the arms of dashing
young men the girls danced
to music which was the cour-
te-y CT a friend interested
in the on-going program of
the YWCA.
At the bewIfchlng hour Of
midnight to ths strains Of
Aud Lang Syne . kaIeido-
scope Of color appeared as
baIions. fIoafed to the await
ing arms of the dancers
and noise makers echoed
throughout the building.
Responsible for planning
such a gala occasion are the
following Teen Ayers: George
Mccullough, Eastern High,
Billie Jean Brown, Cass
Tech, Carolyn Brown, Com
merce, Cora Taylor, Cass,
Arthur Goode, George Trade
School, Vernyse Card and
Sylvia Haynes of Central.
M. J. Walkers. of the
Teen-Age Dept. tells Us the
party was greatly enjoyed by
all present tSee picture, p. ~
Neuro History Week
Americans everywhere will
join in the Saith annual cele-
bration of Negro History
Week, Feb. 8-15.
The theme Of The observ-
ancs will bs NEGRO HIS
TORY - A Foundation for
q Proud America"
A special feature Of the
1859 Negro History Week
will be the second celehra-
ton of Proud American Bay.
which is slated to occur on
the birthdate of Abraham
Lincoln and Frederick Doug
lass, Feb. IL and Feb. IA, re-
spectively.
Negro History Week Is
sponsored by the Association
for the Study Of Negro Life
and History, with general Of
fees at 1893 Ninth ST., NV.
Washington, .. c.
The association Is a non
profit educational organiza-
ton, founded by the late DR..
Carter G.. Woodson and ded-
icated to the dissemination
of information about Ne
groes and Negro life. A COM
panion organization, the AS
ISOLATED Negro Publishers,
with offices also in the ma
tons capitol, serves as a
medium for,printing and dis
tributing books, pamphlets
and other material about the
race in the United States
and foreign countries.
The local branch Of the
association. Of which Arthur
D. cosr Is president, will
present q program Of sefivi-
ties, during Negro History
Week, that Of national or
sanlzafion. and those Of local
interest and emphasis.
The local branch organiza-
ton is an associate member
OF the Detroit Historical So
ciety, where II meets, the
fourth Saturday of each
month. Fred Hart Williams
tells us meetings are open
to the public.
Community Weekend Drive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10

Food supplies are expected
to be plentiful in 1859 ex-
ceeding the good year of
1858 according tn Marjorie
G.. Gibbs, Detroit Consumer
Marketing information Agent
of MICHIGAN State Univer-
sity. Food prices should av-
erage a little lower than the
record level Of this past year
because Of larger supplies Of
pork, poultry and eggs, fresh
vegetables and potatoes.
The beef supply and
prices for 1859 will remain
about fhs same as In 1853.
Blu increases IN pork supply
are due, a. much ss 10 per
cent above 1850. Prices will
be we'll below a year earlier.
Look Tor more chicken, tvr-
key and eggs In 1859 than In
ie5a. Plentiful supplies Of
milk and ether dairy pred
lceniinvsd 81 Psns "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-10

"
old and notable constella-
ton, will be be one of the
January sky, a University of
Michigan astronomer states.
Associate Prof. Hazel M.
Losh says: Leo will climb
over the horizon Just q little
north Of east around 8 pm.
II Is easily recognized by the
Sickle or what may be IIk-
ened TO q reversed question
mark. This shows Up first.
IF one draws a line
through the Pointers stars
of the Big Dipper south or in
the opposite direction from
Polaris, 1t will serve to guide
ones eyes to the Lion in the
sky"
Six stars form the figure
Of the harvest sickle, which
outlines ths head and shout
ders Of Leo. Prof. Losh con-
tinves. "A righi-snglsd FRI
angle 10 the left fashions the
hind quarters. The star at
the extreme end Of The trl-
angle Is DsnsboIa. or The
Lions Tali'."
The dot of the question
mark Is Regulus or The
King Star = the brightest
star of the group, Prof Losh
says.
The Egyptians were inter
esfed In fhe constellation Of
Leo, Professor Losh sx-
plains. "as they were In TER
ror OF their lives during the
summer when the lions
roamed about the banks Of
the Nile when u was in
flood. As this was fhs time
that the Sun was apparently
moving through this region
Of stars, n was natural that
they should have figured .
lion in this part Of the sky"
For This reason, the Egyp-
iisns worshIppsd the stars
in Leo.
Regulus Is a great star in
its own right, Professor Losh
continues. ut Is about 100
times as luminous as our
Sun, and more than 80 light
years from us"
n RepvIus were suddenly
bloifsd out, Professor Losh
adds, u would be 90 light
years before we would know
II. Ancient ssirologers re-
aarded II % having great In.
fIvence. An cid table refers
10 this famous star; ~ the
star OF the great Lion 10
gloomy. the heart Of the peo-
pie will not reIolee',"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
EXPANDED GUIDE
TO AREA FISHING
NOW AVAILABLE

Numerous phone inquir-
les and letters have been
received by the outdoor ed
itor of The Star requesting
back copies Of The Leisure
Sportsman pages that con-
tinued the series Of articles
on fresh-water fishing IN
the Washington area.
The series has been in
corporated into q new and
greatly expanded Evening
Star Fishing Guide. cover
ing both salt and fresh
water, which is now ready
Tor distribution.
It Is being placed In the
hands Of news dealers. ma
rinas and sporting gooos
stores as rapidly as posi-
BILE for distribution to the
public. 1t also is available
by mail.
To obtain one. write The
Star Fishing Guide. WASH
ington Evening and SUM-
day Star. Washington 3.
D. c. The price is so cents
plus 10 cents for handling
and postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

River rendezvous and race
back June l3. Love Point
Swan Point race. June 2l-27.
Cruise Week. July 1919. Mil
Ter series for Stars and Chal-
lenge Cup for Comets. August
i, Poplar Island race for cruis-
ing and racing classes and
Deltas. September S, Cedar
Point race for cruising and rae
ing classes.
POTOMAC RIVER POWER
SQUADRON - June IA. West
River Yacht Club rendezvous
and navigators' contest. July
as. Smiths Greek rendezvous
and navigators' contest. July
10. Selby Bay Yacht Club rem
devious and navigators' con-
test. July 31-August 2. Fifth
District rendezvous at Mary
land Yacht Club. August 16.
Last Chance rendezvous and
navigators' contest with Patux-
ent River Power Squadron.
POTOMAC RIVER SAILING
ASSOCIAT1ON-May 3. start
of spring series of sailing races.
May 10, II. "a, June Z. con-
tinuance of spring series with
two races each Sunday off
Hams Point. May 30-31. race
to Gunston Cove and sail back
next day.
ROSE HAVEN YACHT CLUB
April IL, dinner and dance
sponsored by Ladies Commit
tee. May %. fiag-raising and
opening ceremonies. July AS,
cruise to Baltimore Yacht Club,
Sue Island, Md. Cruise to
Ocean City, Md, also planned
during August.
SELBY BAY YACHT CLUB
May "a, flag raising and
opening ceremonies. Program
includes buffet luncheon. boat
parade and selection OF club
princess.
SEVERN SAILING ASSo-
CIATION-May 3. 10, II, 81,
spring series Of races for all
classes. May 2, 8, is, 30,
June 6. 10. spring series for
cadet and gannett classes.
June IA, club examinations for
Chesapeake Bay mems sailing
championship. June 1921.
annual regatta for all classes.
June "a through August %,
series of Wednesday evening
races for all classes. June 81
through August %, summer
series of Saturday races for
cadets and gannetts. July rs
.26, Comet territorial regatta
July 26. August 2. 9. Is, sum-
mer series for all classes. Au-
gust Is, Chesapeake Bay mid
get sailing championship Au-
gust 16, Chesapeake Bay Inter-
national IA championship. Au-
gust 1928, Middle Atlantic
midget championship. Sep
TENDER S through October II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

fall series of Saturday races for
cadets and ganetts. Septem-
Der Sc. Eddie Rickenbacker
series for Comets. September
Is. 81. fall series for all classes.
September 1920, junior regatta
October 24-25. fall invitational
regatta for international las.
october 3l-November /. FROST
bite regatta for penguins.
SHADY OAKS YACHT CLUB
May 81. l pm. opening day
ceremonies. June 1914, shake
dawn cruise to Oak Grove on
South River. July 4-6, week.
END cruise to oxford. Md.
August 10, fishing derby.
September Al. cruise to Sas-
safras River. November 8, an
nual dinner at Shady Oaks
Manor.
SOLOMONS YACHT CLUB
April IL, shrimp feast. May
%, past commodore's dinner
and dance. June 6. Shipwreck
Party. July 4, Monte Carlo
Night. July 1919. 18th an
nual powerboat regatta. August
s, barbecued chicken feast.
September s, bull roast. Oc-
tober 10 Columbus Day dance.
SOUTH RIVER YACHT
ICLUB-June regatta has been
cancelled since club still IS SEEK
ing new home. November /,
frostbite regatta at Severn
Sailing Association, Annapolis.
WASHINGTON YACHT
CLUB-April II, l pm. flag
raising installation of officers
and annual dinner. New flag
pole donated and erected by
Explorer Scout Ship 81 will be
dedicated.
WES- RIVER SAILING
CLUB-May 2, ftting-ou week
end with shrimp feast and club
meeting May Is, f1ag-raising.
May 30, Cruising Division
shakedown cruise. June Is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

River Yacht Club regatta,
August IA start of Annapolis
oxford race. August 1915.
host to Hampton National
races. September 4. start Of
race to West River to open
West River Sailing Club re
gatta. September 26, Joint
regatta with Naval Academy
Sailing Squadron. Actober 4,
III. 10, fall series of sailing
races.
CAPITAL POWERBoAT AS
ISOLATION - July 1926,
host to annual cupboard and
inboard regatta between l4th
Street Bridge and Memorial
Bridge. September 1920. pow.
erboat phase of Presidents Cup
Regatta program. Members
also participate in races
throughout Region 4 of Ameri-
can Powerboat Association.
CAPITAL YACHT CLUB
April 10, selection of princess.
May 8. flag-raising ceremonies
ard browning of princess. May
90. cruise to Colonial Beach
and Annapolic. June ST.,
cruise to Queen of Chesapeake
contest. July 4, joint cruise to
Smiths Greek with Potomac
River Power Squadron. Sep
TENDER Z, annual Labor Day
cruise.
CHESAPEAKE YACHT
CLUB-May 30-31. cruise to
Miles River Yacht Club. June
10, commodore's annual dinner
and dance officially opening
season. July rs, club dance.
July 81. host to Maryland
Yacht Club. August %. club
dance. September 26. dinner
and dance closing season.
Cruise to Maryland Yacht Club
also planned in Augsut along
with oyster roast sometime in
October.
COLUMBIA YACHT CLUB
May 9. flsg-raising and OPEN
ing ceremonies.
CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB
April II. tacky dance for
members. May 10. annual
shad bake and fac raising to
open season. May 30-31. rem
devious at Colonial Yacht Club.
Colonial Beach. June 7. cruise
to Queen of Chesapeake con,
test. July As. second annual
week end rendezvous at Wi
comico Yacht Club, Septem-
Der ST., three-day rendezvous
at Colonial Yacht Club.
D. C BOATING CLUB
Schedule undetermined but
may have boat parade of
Hams Point May 3 to open
season.
EASTERN POWER BOAT
CLUB-April IL, oyster and fish
fry. May "a. f1ag-raising and
opening ceremonies. Potomac
cruises also planned during
summer but dates are unde-
cided.
GIBSON ISLAND YACHT
SQUADRON-June 81, Rhode
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
SPORTSMENS.
CALENDAR
FIELD ARCHERY

FIELD ARCHERY
WALToNIAN BOwMEN OF SILVER
archery tournament al
p.m. Sunday
SHOOTING
FAIRFAX ROD AND GUN CLUB
Second match Of high-poWer league
on club range near Manassas.
CLUB EVENTS
ARLINGTON FAIRFAX CHAPTER
IZAAK WALTON Chapter
meeting at s pm Tuesday at Broyhill
auditorium on Lee halfway.
FIELD TRIALS
NATIONAL CAPITAL FIELD TRIAL
spring trial today and
tomorrow on grounds Of Bethesda
Chew Chase Chapter Izaak Walton
League. 4 miles houth of Pooles-
vile, Nd
APPLE VALLEY BEAGLE CLUB
Plan B field trial starting at : m
tomorrow on running grounds al
Shades Park. 4Ia miles east OF Win
chester. Va. judges for 13-inch class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

Junior Fleet registration. June
IA, 81. %, July 5. 26, August 2,
Is. %, summer series of races
(dateS tentativeJ June 20
start of Cruise Week. June %
start of Junior Fleet classes
July 26, cruising race. August
80, Junior Fleet tests. Septem.
Der S, start of Labor Day re-
gatta. October "a, annua
meeting and elections. De-
cember IL, commodore's Christ
mas Party.
WEST RIVER YACHT CLUE
May II. flag-raising anc
opening ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

win be Herbert Brown and for IS
inch class. Pete Sewers.
p,i EAS e ss;d ,,,I B s..o cLuss- LUZ.
on ernnnds At Willlamsport, Nd, Take
Route % from Hagerstown east 70
Failing Waters road Judges will be
Harry Rinker Calvin Pryor Bob
Spong and Carl Wood.
OPEN SEASONS
BLACK BASS
VlrglnlA Continuous open season
east o. Blue Ridge June s0-April So
west OF Blue Ridge with some excep-
tons. Maryland fnon-tidal watersl--
June l-November 30.
TROUT
virginia Noon April iR-DecembeI
81. Maryland-April lB-March ~
PIKE OR PIcKEREL
virglnia Continuous open season
east OF Blue Ridge; June g0-April 80
west 81 Blue Ridge Maryland--June I
November 30; walleyes. April i-Novem'
Der is.