davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03
93p0zH
Eagles Upset Dover, 60, Capture
Coveted Lieut.. Governors Trophy

singled out for jobs "well-done'
were Frank McGinnis, Dick Saw
age, Nick Rosello, Dave Marsh,
Brandy Jones, Lee Severson and
Bob Pritchard. Smyrna finished
the campaign with a IL log, one
of the finest since Horney as
sumed the reins five years ago.
In capturing the victory, Smyr-
ma gains possession of the COW
eted 1t. Governors Trophy, en-
blematic of supremacy in the
annual Thanksgiving clash.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03

An inspired Smyrna High
football eleven eliminated one
of its greatest seasons ever
Thanksgiving Day when it upset
favored Dover by shutout, 60
score. The victory climaxed one
of the Eagles most successful
years on record during which
the charges of head mentor Bill
Horney bowed only to strong
Lewes in eight contests. The
Dover finale was, without ques-
ton, the Eagles best-played
game of the year. The outstand-
ing team play by the Smyrna
squad played a major role in the
eventual outcome. Sparkling per-
formances were turned in by
All-State halfback Bob Boyer,
the hard-driving sophomore who
tailed the only touchdown on a
12-yard jaunt around left end;
halfback Wayne Cole, the senior
who put the Eagles in scoring
position on several occasions
with his long runs; Barry Pritch-
ard, the senior field general
whose last-minute pass intercept
tion killed Dover's last chance
for a score; Bruce Pearce, the
junior fullback whose defensive
play was much in evidence. Both
coaches plainly stated prior to
Thursdays game that the final
score would depend upon the
line play. Although outweighed
by the Senator linemen by an
average of 5 pounds, Smyrna
completely dominated play and
succeeded in halting long gains
on end sweeps which character
lied last years inaugural. Joe
Walker and Bill Mcintyre turned
in top-notch games in their fin
ale in Smyrna uniforms. Also
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03

New Books at Library
Dear Beast Nancy Hale
The Life and Death of Sir
Harry Cakes, Godfrey Bocca
Dear Teen-Ager,
Abigail Van Buren
The Armada, Garrett Mattingly
Also, two new books added to
the memorial alcove.
Grandeur on the Appoquini-
mink, the House of William
Corbit at Odessa, Delaware
by John A. H. Sweeney
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03
LICENSE APPLICATION

Kent LIQUOR Mart. Inc. hereby gives
notice of its intention to file an applica-
ton with the Delaware Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Commission for license
to purchase from. or through. the Del
aware Alcoholic Beverage Control Com
mission. and to keep and sell and deliver
lon the premises only spirits. wines. and
beer not for consumption on the prem
ises where sold or in any dependency
thereof. The location of said place of
business for which the said Kent Liquor
Mart Inc, intends to apply for said
license is Just east of the City of Dover
in Kent County. State of Delaware at
the Edgehill Shopping Center, located
more specifically on the east side of the
Dover Bypass. being u S. Route l3. just
north of the intersection of the said
Dover Bypass and Loockerman Street.
KENT LIQUOR MART. INC.
By: Milton R. Opdyke. Pres
George M. Smith. Sec'Y
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03
THE SCHEDULE

Delaware's varsity swimming
team, coached by Harry Raw
strom, swings into action Satur-
day, meeting Lafayette at Eas-
ton, Pa, at 2 pm. Co-captains
are sprinter Jerry Harrison, of
Millsboro, and butterfly ace
Dick Cheadle, of Woodhaven,
New York.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03
SMYRNA SPECIAL SCHOOL
CAFETERIA MENU
December I'll

December I'll
Monday
Hamburg and spaghetti
String beans
Cheese sticks
Rice pudding
Bread, butter
Milk
Tuesday
Hot dog sandwich
Baked beans
Apple crisp
Chocolate pudding
Milk
Wednesday,
Meat loaf
Macaroni and cheese
Mixed vegetables
Applesauce
Bread, butter
Milk
Thursday
Creamed turkey
Mashed potatoes
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03
School Reports
CONTINUED from Page -

M. O'Neill, president; Francis
B. Gebhart, vice president; w.
H ward Nowland, chairman,
building commission; Norman G.
Wilder, member, DR.. George V.
Kirk is superintendent of schools
and secretary to the board.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03
Special Assembly Held

A special assembly was held
in the auditorium of the John
Bassett Moore High School last
Tuesday in which particular at
tention was focused on the foot
ball players and coaches in hon
or of the successful season. A
trophy, which the team won by
defeating Dover, was turned
over to school officials.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03
Delaware Day Assembly

On Tuesday morning all stud
ents of the secondary school
will attend the Delaware Day
Assembly Program which will
be under the direction of MIR.
John Dickinson, librarian.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03
Cub Scouts
CONTINUED from Page ~

tact with her. The meeting was
attended by Edward S. Wilson,
Jr., cub master; William T.
Gathright, Jr., and Lewis Uhlen-
dorf, assistant cub masters.
Also, the following den moth
ers: Mrs. Harold McGrath, Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03
Marking Period Ends

The second marking period
will end at the close of school
on Tuesday, and report cards
will be distributed to all stud
ents at $40 on December 18th.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03

der the direction of Ebe Joseph,
will begin practice on Monday
for the 1860 season. The COM
plete schedule is as follows.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Junior Class Presents Play

The annual Junior Class Play
will be presented in the audi
torium of the John BasSett
Moore High School tonight and
tomorrow night, December 8
and 4. The play this year will
be "The Thirteenth Chair" by
Bayard Veiller and will be un-
der the direction of Mr.. George
Galley of the faculty. The money
realized from this production
will be used by the class for
the Junior Prom and their Sen
ior Class Trips.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03

Peas
Beets
Peaches
Bread, butter
Milk
Friday
Tuna fish sandwich
Tomato soup
Apple salad
Jello
Milk
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03
|. HOLLINS
OPEN EVENINGS
WELLINGTON, MD.
Toys At Big Sovings

Toys At Big Sovings
$l2.95 = l4-pc. Doll sets
$9.95
Sl2.95 Dolls, Beautiful =
S7.95
S7.95 Walking Dolls S4.95
81 pc. Missile Sets $2.95
81 Megascopes battery
$2.95
S6 Battery Robots $3.95
So Jeep Remote Battery =
$1.95
SIS Remco Pom-Pom Gun
$3.95
30 Moon Rocket So.90
So Rel Cavalry Sets $l.95
Sc Drinking Bear Battery
$3.95
So Walkie Talkie Set Sl.95
So Turn-a-tune comp $l.95
Bikes, full 26" boys or
girls models, compare at
$500 $39.5O
Also 20" and "a" bikes at
lowest prices, use our lay
away now as our supply
is limited.
Chair and table sets,
dishes, rockers, games and
hundreds of toys to select
from, so make your selec-
tion early.
Mems Gift Items
Quilted Jackets from $7.95
Better White Shirts $2.95
Insulated Socks $1.00
Insulated Underwear $I.95
Insulated Shoes $l4.95
Insulated Boots Sl2.95
Ivy and Regular Ties $l.00
Belt and Tie Sets $l.95
Watches Jewelry Shoes
Sportswear Clothing
Belts Shirts Work
Clothing
Boys Gift Ifems
Timex Watches from $7.95
Belt and Tie Sets $l.49
Sport Shirts from $l.95
Sport Coats Suits
Jackets Sweaters Gloves
Shoes Ties Western
Boots
TIMEX WATCHES IN
so STYLES
BULOVA - BENRUS
OTHERS
Gifts For Her
Sport Watches $3.95
Bulky Sweaters $3.95
Car Coats from S9.95
Sportswear Blouses
Slips Gowns Pajamas
Housecoats Skirts Shoes
Hose Gloves Jewelry.
Make your selection early
and use our lay-a-way.
Childrens Car Coats $5.95
Children's Better Dresses
So So 81
Bedroom Slippers $l.29
Watches Jewelry : Sweat
ers Sportswear Gloves
Shoes Underwear Every
Thing Gift Boxed.
Gifts For The Home
Platform Rockers, Nylon
Covered $39.95
Best $79 Mattress $50
Best $69 Mattress $40
Best $50 Mattress $50
Living Room Suites $l49
Bed Room Suites $l49
9xl2 Carpet Rugs. Com
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03

Basketball Practice Begins
The varsity basketball team,
under the direction of coach
Richardson c. Tritt and the jun
ior varsity basketball team, un-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-17

AUTOMOBILES

1856 PLYMOUTH, 4-door: $10O, very
good motor, good tires. w. 6-3028
after o, m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-17

DRESSMAKING, complete altera-
tions; mems and women's clothing,
party dresses. Call after 4 p. m.
w. 1925.
WILL care for children in my home
while mothers work days.
RE. 2-8186.
MAN with 2-ton dump truck desires
hauling of any kind: rubbish,
ashes, dirt; garages torn down;
Easements and attics cleaned.
TT 12Qd1
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-17

1855 OLDSMOBnE 2-door hardtop
complete power, Al condition,
balance due of 81 ,O95. VIII. 2-6294
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-17

NEVEL Employment Service, call us
for your newt household employee;
reliable, competant. experienced
cooks, maids, day workers, couples.
chauffeurs, housemen. practical
nurses, men for wall washing; ref
erences thoroughly checked.
CW 1-2575
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-17
SITUATION WANTED

SECOND year college student wants
any kind of work through holi-
days, good auto mechanic or
maintenance man. Nv. 1-013l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-17
= - - - - - - - - - -
WANTED TO RENT

NEED desperately. SIS rooms. down.
stairs or single, have children.
Ii. l.0661, after 80 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-17

1850 DODGE, good condition, radio
and heater, SIS. VIII. 2-0562.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-17

SLIP covers made in your home
with your material, reasonable
\ rates RIA 1-Z247.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-17

1856 PONTIAC station wagon, hy-
dramatic, radio-heater, back-up
lights, directional lights, white
sidewalks. good conditions; $l,l00
value. best offer over $500.
VIII 6-0398.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-17

RECOMMEND excellent cleaning
woman for apartment or small
house. Call evenings. Ii. 1-2057.
IRONING and baby sitting, in Eu-
cid vicinity. KE. 1885.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-17

1852 CHEVROLET AL mechani-
cally; new tires, brakes, automatic
Transmission, like new inside and
out, asking S225. RE. 1-23l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Sailors SEEKING
Launching Sites

A drive for better launching
facilities in the Hams Point
area has been launched by the
Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton which is preparing for its
annual Frostbite races. A COM
mittee will be formed to con-
suit with interested officials.
The drive was voted at the
annual meeting held at the
Columbia Yacht Club at which
Edward F. Cotter also was
elected commodore. Other Of
f1cers are Paul Parramore, vice
commodore; William Dodge
secretary, and Ken Ham
macher. treasurer.
The association hopes tt
stimulate activity in its sprins
and fall series of races by
awarding more prizes. Tht
winter series will start Satur.
day and continue Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
u. S. AII-SchoIustic Eleven
includes Mickey Monghom

Mangham played Junior
varsity football at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School until
his senior year, when N
blossomed as q rugged guard
and end for the Barons' I'M
beaten, united team. In 1851
he went to LSU without ar
athletic scholarship but drew
attention as an outstanding
end prospect on the Tiger
freshman squad.
Last fall he graduated to the
varsity and won a starting JOB
aftes two games. He finished
the season by catching the
touchdown pass thrown By
Billy Cannon which beat Glen.
son, TO, in the Sugar Bowl
LSU was unbeaten and united
and was ranked No. / in the
Nation.
Mangham is majoring in pc
troleum engineering. His home
is at 1884 Dewmar lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Winter Golf Harms
Come, BossIer Says

markers are up, the courses are
playing short. and the green's
are soft. They're playing win
ter rules. SO there's no chal-
lenge.
"And in trying to use your
own swing with heavy clothes
on, you develop bad habits.
II might hit some golf balls,
but I'm not playing any more
up here this year." Bassler
said. I'm going to Florida next
month and hit two hours Of
short irons q day and play Is
holes each day. No more win
ter golf for me-"
Clare Emery Of Washington
Golf and Country Club, Bob
Miller Of Woodholme, and Bill
Meehan, MacGregor salesman,
also spoke. Pro Bill Hardy con-
cluded his attention holding
demonstrations Of club making
and club repairs.
Pros George Diffenbaugh Of
Kenwood, Allan Burton Of Army
Navy, Johnny Bass Of Clifton
Park and Jocko Miller Of Con-
gressional are on the next-to-
last panel Monday at Sligo
Park. WHITTLESEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

winter golf may be all right
for exercise. but it's harmful
as far as your golf game Is
concerned" Charley Bassler
told the Middle Atlantic pros
at yesterdays seminar at Sligo
Park Club.
Bassler. pro at the Rolling
Road Club in Gainesville. has
been the Middle Atlantic sec
tons top tournament winner
over the last decade.
Bassler won the Maryland
Open last year. even though he
had one Of his poorest seasons.
Part Of it was because he fell a
victim Of shanking. which finds
the ball flying of at q 30
degree right angle.
Bassler didn't make his US
ual trip to Florida last winter.
Instead, he played some golf
at his club. He believes this Is
when he developed the shank
ing habit because heavier win
ter clothes made him take q
shorter swing. That started
him speeding UP his swing and
led to the shank, he explained.
Golfers are careless in the
winter" Basseler said. 1.-THE tee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

Mickey Mangham Of Ken
sington, who surprised almost
everyone by making the start
ing team for No. 1-ranked
Louisiana State last fall, has
been named to the National
All-Scholastic football team in
a poll conducted by American
Peoples Encyclopedia.
Mickey is one Of two sopho-
mores and one Of two LSU boys
to make the honor eleven,
chosen for a combination Of
scholarship and football ability.
Mangham and Ross Coyle Of
Oklahoma were selected at the
ends, Bo Strange of LSU and
Andy Cvercko Of Northwestern
at the tackles, Auburn's zeke
Smith and Jerry Stalcup Of
Wisconsin at the guards and
Dale Walker of Texas Chris
tian at center.
Fullback Bob White Of Ohio
State. Charley Milstead Of
Texas A&M, Prentice Gautt Of
Oklahoma and Tommy Lorino
of Auburn comprise the back
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
London Presses Clerks
For I'd Spot in Ratings

Unbeaten Landon School
moved UP to challenge second
place Cardozo, while Carroll
captured all six f1rst-place
votes for the seventh straight
week today in the weekly scho-
lastic basketball rating list
voted by The Stars high school
sports staff.
Carroll retained the lead with
so points and Landon polled SO
to move within two points Of
Cardozo. Fairmont Heights re-
NAMED in fourth place with AZ
points, the same total as last
week.
Landon romped over Wilson,
1892. last Thursday and added
O victory over Friends Friday
to run its streak to 26 games
over q two-year span. Cardozo
beat Wilson by four points Fri
day.
Spingarn polled 80 points to
move up to fifth, vacated by
falling Eastern. Spingarn won
over the Ramblers, 66-56, last
Tuesday. to take over the lead
in the Interhigh League East
Division.
DeMatha. which lost a close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
Quartet Forfeits
In Hunting Case

VIENNA. Nd. Feb. II (AP)
e. Roscoe Wiley, Dorchester
County commissioner, and
three others have forfeited
$3.50 collateral each on
charges of duck hunting after
shutdown.
Other Dorchester County
residents charged were Col.
Edgar w. Garbisch, retired
Army officer who once cap
tanned the Army football team;
DR.. Eugene F. Traub, who has a
home at Horns Point and also
has a residence in New York
City, and James r. Jones, man
ager Of the Garbisch estate,
Pokety Farms.
They we're accused of shoot
ing 10 minutes after shutdown
from a blind in LeCompte'S
Bay near Cambridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

others. The Trident is es-
pecially equipped for water
skiing.
Lone Stars boats appear in
both flberglas and aluminium.
The l4-foot fiberglas Mon
terey has adjustable seating
and fiberglas beams instead
of plywood in the double bot
tom. The l4-foot Malibu Is
a low-cost aluminium runabout
with upholstered seats and
curved windshield. The 10
foot aluminium Ell Dorado is q
hardtop that sleeps two, has
a drop-leaf table and space for
q head.
In wooden boats. the marina
is showing several Barbour
models, all Of lapstrake con-
struction, as well as a Finnish
outboard called the Blue Fin.
Squeeze Initiates Device
Attracting about as much in
terest as the boats are the
gadgets. The compact life pre-
server is called Res-Q-Pak.
Carried in q breast pocket 1t
clips to shirt front and with q
squeeze initiates into a 2-foot
water wing that will support a
250-pound man for 70 hours.
The fisherman's compass not
only can be clipped to a boat
seat, but can be carried as q
pocket compass. The binocular-
camera is for the man who has
everything. Not cheap. it takes
either distant shots or magni-
fed closeups.
The power windlaSs can be
bought either for 6-volt or IL
volt systems. 1t develops a line
pull Of more than 500 pounds.
The water pressure system
combines a Water Boy control
with a Water Puppy pump at
a cost Of about $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
SKI TRAILS
Skiers Having Worst Winter
BY ROBERT 8 RYAN

On the front page of Sun
days Star there was an article
entitled "The World Is Getting
Warmer" in which the results
Of Antarctic scientific studies
are examined.
Any one of a thousand dis
appointed Washington area
skiers could have given the
learned gentlemen much the
same information.
This winter has been the
worst for skiing since the sport
began to take hold south Of
the Mason-Dixon line. Ever
Shawneeland, whose faithful
snow machines sustained skiing
for nine straight weeks, gave UP
last week end.
New England was the for
tunate recipient Of considerable
new snow throughout the mid
die Of last week. 1t covered the
bare patches and brought re-
ports of good TO excellent
skiing. But the worst snow
drought within the memory Of
Washington area skiers has
precluded Appalachian skiing
again and caused the postpone
ment of the Pennsylvania
State championships, scheduled
at Ligonier.
4 4 X 4
Only one area within range
Of Washington reported skiing
This was Big Boulder at White
Haven, Pa. This area, a very
good one by the way, is SUI
stained by snow machines which
have been in constant opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

Lofting Ball Is Warning Sign
A person who lofts the ball
is usually trying to do one Of
three things:
/. Get more speed on the ball.
2. Get more stuff on it.
3. Trying to get his thumb
out Of the ball, either from a
badly fitted ball or o swollen
thumb.
In any case, his results won't
be good, because lofting cuts
down on the balls rolling and
hooking action. It goes into
the pins pretty fiat and doesn't
generate much mixing action.
Speed should be the result OF
natural momentum of the arm
swing working with the body
momentum Of your footwork.
1t should never be an artificial
or forced action. remember
that.
The stuff on the ball that
makes it hook is also the result
Of a smooth natural movement
either a finger lift, a wrist
turn or a combination of the
two as the ball is passing the
left foot. The sketch illustrates
this smooth, co-ordinated de-
livery today.
"a copy Of Joe Wilman's
pamphlet, "Your Stance and
Approach" Is yours for 10 cents
and o stamped, return envelope
sent to Joe Wilman, care Of this
Ipaper)
(cppVrisht 1859. Jehn ,. Dtns Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

DOWN TENPIN LANE-The
finest performance in the city
championships thus far was
that of Len Kramer, who
blasted games of 247, 266 and
214 for a 727 series that pro-
PEELED Bells Liquor into second
place. It was Kramer's second
TOO of the season, the other
being a 701. The Bells shot
2899-246-3145 to land So pins
behind the leading Congress
sional Plaza Bowling Center
team.
Cannon'S Steak House moved
into a third-place tie largely
through another sterling in
dividual effort, this one by BOZ
Martini, who missed a TOO by
one stick in shooting 1877, 26S
and 243. The Cannons regis
tered 3017-123-3140 to dead
lock with the Electronics team
which rolled 2,726-414-3,140.
Others currently in the 2:
payoff places are Pirates, 1922
Boots, 3,115; All-Stars, 3.079;
Miller Real Estate, 307S; Wood.
peckers, 3,055; w. H. Singleton
Co., 3,055; Convair Jet Liners
3,054; Kenyon Peck, 3,044;
Kraft, 3,040; White House Po-
lice. 3,036; Margie's Outlaws
3,033; Alexandria Marine Sales
5000; Extensioneers, 5000,
GA. 3,014; Southeast Mash
Ramblers, 3,013; Johnson'l
Amoco, 3,O13; Dewitt Hospital
3,012 and Hi-F, 3,012.
=
It's a remarkable fact tina
SO per cent of the Is teams Il
roll so far, at Alexandria Ten
pins, have topped their league
averages. Still to shoot are SO
Martini is the scratch leader
| in all events with 1910, having
averaged about 8 points abov'
his normal 1876.
In the all-events handicap
division the leaders are Norris
Mann, 117-1,950; Eddie Colo
han, lT1-1,8e9; Hene Wahl
ls9-1,S70; Don Keesel, 1872
1870; Martini, 27-1,e67 and
William johnson, 21e.lye6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17

display at the washington
Marinas annual boat show
which opened over the week
end. Judging from the crowds
that turned out to visit the ex-
hibition at 1900 Maine avenue.
S.W., boating is heading for
another new high this season.
Despite dreary weather Sat-
urday. q crowd larger than past
years was on hand for the
opening. Sundays pleasant
weather drew q bigger turnout.
Big Boats Attract Many
OF course, many came to
look, wish and dream over the
big boats. They lined UP to
inch by the queen" Of the
show, a 40-foot Richardson
sedan cruiser with bridge,
dining area and salon all on
one level. The women admired
the roomy interior and closet
space, the big curved divan and
pastels in the main cabin while
the men noted the sleek hull
and increased use of fiberglas
in the fittings.
Nearby were a 31-foot Rich
ardson and a 24-foot Richard
son utility that looks useful for
bay trolling as well as pleasure
boating.
Smaller boats are shown in
fiberglas, aluminium and wood,
with fiberglas predominating.
Robert J. Stickell, general
manager, says that the marina
now is selling five times as
many f1berglas small boats as
those of any other material.
AS in the New York show,
the fiberglas boats make a
rainbow of colors. Fleetforrns
are shown in IA and 16-foot
sizes set of by two-tone match
ing upholstery. GlasSpar is
represented by the 14-foot Lido
and 15-foot Trident among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-17
LEISURE
OPORTSMAN

blame and prescribe punish
|ment and/or corrective meas
ures. This was announced by
the Game Commission, which
is cooperating in the investi-
cation.
y 4 \ 4
Many hunters will welcome
the news that there will be pub
lie hunting on Camp A. P,
Hill next fall. The Game Com
mission has approved an agree
ment with the Army to open the
reservation. Regulations will
be similar to those pertaining
to Camp Pickett. COVELL.