davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07

guna declaration a la prensa,
en- un pals como los Estados
Unidos, que debate sus pro-
blemas nacionaleS e interna-
cionales en- forma pdblica.
Sin salirse de la prudencia
que corresponds a las funcio-
mes diplomaticas, aun prescin-
diendo de concentrates propios
que pudieran comprometer SUI
posici6n o complicar sus GEES
tones oficiales, ell Embajador
pudo haber dicho algo mas
complete que 10 transmitido
por las agencias de prensa in
ternacional con respecto a los
graves successes acaecidos en- La
Paz, donde una muchedumbre
de mas de diez mil personas
asalto la Embajada norteame-
ricana e hizo manifestations
hostiles contra los Estados
Unidos .
En- la epoca que Wvimos, la
%diplomacia de puertas cerra-
das, circunscrita a las canci-.
llerias, va no tiene vigencia.
Ahora Sc hace ~diplomacia en-
forma mas amplia; ante Ell
Gobierno y ante ell pueblo. .
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07

podemos prestar NADIA. Puedo, sin embargo,
hacerle una %oferta, la de que acepte al
Estado en- calidad de socio. 81 10 acepta,
ell gobierno invertira en- su empresa una
cantidad de dinero y sera SUI socio. listed
comprendera en- la fabrica en- calidad de So
clio y gerente. iQue lie parece?"
10 pensare', contesto Meyer.
Durante las semanas y meses siguientes,
Meyer solo halo dificultades.
Enviaba los pedidos de algod6n al orga-
nismo del Estado que 10 importa, pero no
recibia respuesta' Despues de varias cartas
Sc lie inform6 que no habia algod6n para SUI
fabrica.
Luego, una comisi6n de impuestos apa-
recio en- SUI oficina y comenzo a examinarle
los libros. La comisi6n lie dijo que, tenia
pendientes de pago impuestos correspon-
dientes a los amos 1852 y 1853.
Por ultimo Sc lie rompi6 una de las
~maquinas. esn @si 17.~-i ~
Cuando telegrafio a la fabrica de ma
quinaria que lie enviara otra para reempla-
zarla, Sc lie ~contesto que no podrian en-
viarsela sino en- seis meses y que tendria
que pagarla al contado.
AL dia s~iguiente Meyer fue a yer al
gerente del banco y lleno I'm formulario en-
que solicitaba la sociedad del Estado.
Tres dias despues, recibio otra carta de
la fabrica de maquinaria. Ii carta decia
que, tenia disponible una maquina justa-
mente del tipo de la que necesitaba.
Ell pago, desde luego-decia tambien la
carta 10 haria a plazos. Y de esta forma,
Otto Meyer capitalists y Millionaire Sc
convirtio en- socio del Estado comunista.
La sociedad resulto ser mutuamente
ventajosa.
Ell gobierno Sc beneficial con la expe-
riencia y la iniciativa de Meyer. Los obre-
ros estan satisfechos de Ell y no lie causan
ninguna dificultad en- SUI fabrica. Los obre-
-(Continda en- la Pagina 9)-
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07

Ell Gobernador de La Habana, Jose Alberto Naranjo, infor-
mo al redactor que dicto 270 cesantias en- ell personal que
"~prestaba' servcos en- ell antique feudo de Panchin Batista.
Expres6 "Pepin" Naranjo que Ell movimiento de personal
en- ell Gobierno provincial afecta soamente a los "botelleros",
funcionarios y empleados que figuraron como candidates en-
las pasadas "elecciones" del 3 de novembre de 1858 o aque-
Hos acusados de haber incurrido en- ell delto de malversacion
de caudales plblicos.
Naranjo termin6 diciendo que exste Ell proposto de efec-
tuar I'm replanteo del personal pues considera que muchos
cargos del presupuesto provincial no tienen ninguna function de
utlidad para la administration nj consttuyen servcos de be
neficio popular.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
Complacidos

Investigaciones realizadas en- los Ibros de contabIidad del
Quartet Maestro General del CuerpO de Aviaci6n Miltar de.
terminan que los antiques jefes de las Fuerzas Armadas Sc
a~propiaban indebidamente de mas de trescientos mil pesos,
en- cada ejercicio econ6mico, segdn Sc desprende de un informe
del ASSESSOR Alfredo Guerra.
En- ell informe. elevado por Guerra al Jefe de la Fuerza
Aerea, comandante Pedro Luis Dfaz, aparece que las firmas
administrators "FeitO y Cabez6n' y Luis F. Dieguez' altera.
ban ell precio de los productos, en- forma abusiva. Ell ASSESSOR
Guerra recomienda que las cantdades retenidas del page que
corresponds a ambos administrators sean ~incautadas por Ell
Estado, definitivamente.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07

Ell Ministerio de Recuperacion de Bienes Malversados estS
investigandO la cantidad de negocos que posefa ell senior F.
Aguirre, Vidaurreta, ex lider sindicaI de la tendencia mujalista.
Hasta ahOra los que Sc lie atribuyen son: Restaurant Kasaita;
restaurant del hotel ROsita de Hornedo; PaIaciO de CRYSTAL; Rio
CRYSTAL, cafeteria del cine Miramar, cafeteria del Joceky Club,
restaurant Ell Carmelo, de la Gale % en- ell Vedado; Residential
en- la calle Dren y Teresa Blanco, en- Luyan6, y las productivas
Hilton.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07

Una comision de e~mpleados y obreros del Casino del Plaza
converse con ell redactor para por medic de RELOJ protestar del
cierre del establecimiento, desde hace dos meses.
Los trabajadores nos informaron que en- ell referido centric de
attraction turstica laboran mas de 300 cubanos, que Sc estan
perjudicando con la desaparcion de una n6mina que semanal-
mente alcanzaba la sum de diz y siete mil pesos.
Complacidos.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
RE LOU: !.
revisfo del oconfecer eubono..
ExcLUsIvo PARA 'D1ARIo LAS AMERIcAs")

Palabras de Fidel Castro al efectuar ell reparto de tierras a
los campesinos de Las Martinas, provincial de Pinar del Rio:
"Mientras mas intransgentes, mientras mas t~estaduros,
mientras mas egofstas y mas antirrevolucionarios Sc muestren
aquellos intereses enemigos de la REVOLUTION, mas drasticas
van a ser las medidas revolucionarias".
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07

Muchos miIcanos y ~"barbudos" estan presses en- la Fortaleza
de la Cabana esperanto que Sc les juzgue pOr los tribunales que
correspondent. Sc trata de gentes que han %incurrido en- faltas
de menor cuantia, la mayora de ellos.
YO les atiendo la sdplica y Easlado la queja a los jefes de
las Fuerzas Armadas.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
AMOS Continuation

Els corriente ademas en- la literature angloamericana ante
poner a los amos del decenio I'm epheto que caracteriza las cos
tumbres, successes o ambiente de la epoca. Por ejemplo, en- Ia
obra de Grace Adams y Edward Hutter titulada The Mad Forties
CLOS lOcos cuarentas), ell tiulo alude a los extravagantes cultos
que surgieron en- los Estados Unidos durante ell decenio de
1910 a 1850.
-(CONTINUA1
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
tai Ola COMO HOY
Sabado, Z de mario

SaDadO, z de mario
,1814--Combate de Martin Gar
cha, episode belico de
la Argentina.
1822-Tuvo lugar la batalla
de Bombona en- Colon
bia.
1885-Fusilamiento del gene.
raj Bonachea, heroe GU.
bano.
1936-Inician los alemanes la
la ocupacion de la Re-
mania.
1938-Bombardeos aereos ma
tan 1000 personas en-
Barcelona.
1845-Cruzan ell Rim las fuer-
zas aliadas por ell puen-
tie de Remagen.
1952-Firman Cuba y Esta-
dos Unidos pacto de
asistencia mutua.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
LA ELAsTICIDAD DE LA MORAL

La moral es muy ~elastica, dice la genie,
pero hay cosas que sin necesidad de a~plicarle
la moral ~resultan chocantes.
Las cosas que Sc estan viendo en- los
cines entire los jovencitos y jovencitas va
pasan de castano oscuro. Nc hay necesidad
de If a lugar publicos a hacerse ell amor,
como no hay necesidad de if abrazados en- ell
automovil, 10 cual es peligrosisimo para los
peatones.
Sin querer intentar siquiera una cam
pana de moralidad, es precise hacer que Sc
moderen esas manifestations amorosas en-
publlco; 10 mismo en- ell cine, que en- ell par
que, en- la playa o en- las reuniones. Para
cada cosa hay un lugar, para esa en- parti-
cular, 10 hay tambien. A nadie lie agrada
presenciar "espectaculos', con mayor motive
81 Sc esta en- compania de memories o perso-
mas de edad.
A combatir los Shows gratis. Cuando
uno quiere yer una pelicula buena es preferi-
BILE pagan por ella, con la seguridad de que
sera algo decente.
Una Subscriptora del Diario
COLECTA DE LA LIBERTAD
Pueblos de America: Responded al la
mado de Cuba para que pueda llevar a cabo
la Cruzada Revolucionaria.
Ayddalo con 10 que puedas, de la misma
manera que ell Gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos lie ha brindado SUI ayuda en- distintas for.
mas, para que logre llevar a cabo la obra
magma de terminar con ell desempleo en- ese
pals: La Reforma Agraria.
Aqui en- la Escuela Vocational Lindsey
Hopkins hemos empezado una colecta y acep.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
e. ANGLlclSMo EN- FL EsPANOL
-coNTEMPoRANEo

Con Ell propoitO de contribuir al mantenimiento de Ia pureza d,
nuestro ldioma, diariamente pubHcaremos en esa pagina vi artnut
aei interesante y novedOsO DicciOnado de Angldsmo del eminent.
nternacionaista y fl6logo panameho doctor Ricardo J. AIfaro.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
Carries al Director.
La Opinion de Nuestros Lectores

tamos desde un centavo en- adelante, 10 que
quieran contribuir. O envien' su aporte al
DR.. Fidel Castro, Colecta de la Libertad,
Habana, Cuba.
Mil Gracias,
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07

Miami Springs, Fla, sABADo : de Mario de 1859
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07

Elsa Valladares
1921 N. W. 81 Court
Opa Locka, Fla
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-28
COMING AND GOING

Mrs. Bobbie Weaver will at
tend a wedding in San Diego
this weekend. The Leon Jordans
have returned from Pennsylvania
Mr.. Jordan attended summer
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edwards
Sr. visited John and Mavis after
a trip to California before re-
turning to Indiana.
The Ananias Masons made a
midwest tour stopping in Ind
lana, too.
Travis williams and his sons,
Travis Jr. and Robert. returned
to Vallejo, California with his
father RI. Williams.
Mrs. Loualma Bonitto and her
two daughtes, Array and Frances,
of New York City, planed to Los
Angeles after spending two weeks
in the Valley of the Sun with
Mrs. Bonitto's aunt and uncle,
MIR. and Mrs: Johnny Hart, 1889
w. Maricopa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bowen
enjoyed the wonders of Grand
Canyon. 1t was their anniver-
sary trip.
Mrs. Maria Walker motored
in from Flagstaff. She is re-
turning to her ranch near Fl.
Huachuca.
The Eldridge Gonoways and
the Clyde Webbs had a holiday
in Prescott last week.
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-28
SCHOOL NE WS

CO. Greenfield announces the
six new eachers for the 1852
90 year at the P.L. Julian School
Mesdames Robie r obinson, Doris
Holsey, Ernestine Beatty. Lois
Billion; Messrs. Jimmie Brooks
and Elisha Roberts.
Mesdames Vernola Harrison
and Goldye Hart will return from
leaves of absence.
Miss Aline Bone has been
transferred from Palmdale to
Julian School.
Twenty six of the forty home
room teachers will be n double
sessions. All grades from first
thru fifth will share rooms and
two sixth grades will be doubled
also.
Wellington Swindall, Palmdale
School principal, reports four
new faculty members: Mesdames
Betty Spicer, Nancy Harris, E
vangeline Cook and Lois Brooks.
Palmdale will have double ses-
sions in IL rooms in grades two
through five. Sixth graders will
be on regular session and no
seventh or eighth grades will be
held at the school.
Julian and Palmdale registra-
tion will be held all day Thurs
day. Sept. 8. Classes will begin
on Tuesday, Sept. s. All first
grade pupils should present a
baptismal or birth certificate.
WESTSIDE NOTES
Mrs. Mary Jones. 1918 S. l8
Drive hosted the Famous Twelve
with dinner party Thursday,
Aug. 20.
The Amaranth Court lOl spon-
sored a silver fish ball party
last Saturday night. The ANA
ranth ladies enjoyed a luncheon
at the home of Mrs. Ora lack
son on Sunday. Aug. %.
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-28
MEN CHARGED

Theopolis Matthews, 80, 1926
w. Apache; Willie Patton, 81,
l713 w. Sherman; and Frank
Moore, 27, 1890 E. Adams were
charged in the Tempe Justice
Court with illegally dumping the
body of woman on the desert
near Guadalupe last week.
Sheriff 1t. Alice Haywood ac-
cused the trio of disposing of the
body of Mrs. Almeta Green, Is,
sister OF Matthews i, without a
burial permit. The men admit
ted taking heroin but denied ad-
ministering narcotics to Mrs.
Green.
Conviction carries a penalty
of SIS to $50 fine.
Mrs. Green's autopsy showed
no trace of narcotics. Death was
caused by asphyxia from acute
alcoholism.
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-28

Charlesetta Marshall, IL, the
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. ST..
Marshall, 1902 w. Grant. is the
teen of the week.
She is a senior at Phoenix
Union High School and men,
Der of the girls gym team.
Charlesetta is a versatile mu-
sician and she is the pianist
of the Memorial Baptist Church.
She is one half of the Marshall
Sisters Duet. The sisters sing
and play gospel music. They
have appeared in Arizona, Okla
homa, New Mexico and Calf
ornia.
Her hobby is photography and
she hopes to continue voice train
ing after high school.
SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE
ARIZONA TRIBUNE
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-28
TWO BOYS
CAPTURED

Three youths overpowered two
unarmed guards at the Maricopa
County Juvenile Detention Home
Wednesday morning and escaped.
Later in the day Carl Furch, II
2701 E. Roeser and Leroy Bran
don, 4801 S. 10Th Pl.were cap
tured at gun point by Sheriff's
deputies. David May and Harold
White in a vacant house at 28th
St. and E. Marguerite. John Wiley
l6, 11O3 w. Hadley, remains free.
Duane Esterday, SIS, and Mack
Caldwell, SO. were severelybeat-
en- by the three youths. Sixteen
stitches were taken in Esterday's
lip. His dental plate was also
cracked by blows from a chair
welded by Furch.
All boys have a record Of
previous offenses ranging from
burglary, carrying concealed
weapons and attempted rape.
Furch is a juvenile probationer
and Wiley and Brandon are in
dustrial school parolees.
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-28
VISITOR FETED

Linda Moore, a visitor from
Sebatha, Kansas was the guest
of honor at a party given by
her cousin Wanda Hankins, 1902
S. Fortieth St.
Guests were Vera Moore, Glo-
ria Moore, Helen Cole, Phyliss
Engram, Lexther Cheatham,
Charles Howard, Barbara Nc
Cuin, Donald and Vernice Wo-
mack, Robert Phillips, Theodore
Lane, Charles Rodgers, Char
les Bobo, Wilbert Hayes and
Evelyn Jones.
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-28

Mitchell has driving usands of miles for the
distributing products beauty the ladies'
Arizona, Nevada Texas.
open field beauty products sales and the Nine
C.J. Walker his first merchandise line. He
different additions the
Nulox and Royal Crown products.
Aggressive efficient Mitchell believes this offers
wide opportunities He groceries, beauty shops and drug
He Chapman. They have
fourch
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-28

'zTxv sxyuso4d
'SpTa To4 rdso
'qTT-ssATQoIv e4e4S
Evening star., 1959-12-13

literary effort for Mr.. Strauss.
In the early 1920s he wrote
about what he calls "a very
poor book" and had it pri-
vately printed, unsigned, in
Richmond, Va, where he lived.
1t was called The Repatria-
ton of Prisoners of War From
Siberia" and was written as a
historical record Of a little
known phase of World War I.
In it Mr.. Strauss related the
story of how he and a close
friend, George Sloan, raised
funds through private sources
to bring home about 10000
Austrian and Hungarian troops
that had been captured by the
Russians and imprisoned in
Siberia.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

ly all civilians-were sum-
moned to testify for Maj.
Matos and his co-defendants,
most of them members Of his
provincial staff who sought to
resign with him in support Of
his ideals.
They included three Roman
Catholic priests, one Protestant
minister and flve members of
the 26th of July (Castro's
party underground during the
rebellion. Three Of them were
women.
Mai. Matos denied repeated
ly he was a traitor, but told
the court theological clashes
with Raul and Fidel Castro
prompted him to seek to return
Ito my home and my school in
order to avoid being an OBJ
stacle to the revolution"
Among the prosecution wit
nesses was Capt. Jorge Men,
doza, whose appointment as
Agarian Reform Institute chief
in Camaguey Province touched
of Maj. Matos' resignation.
Capt. Mendoza, generally re-
garded as one of Cuba's most
pro-Communist army officers,
seized police and radio stations
in Camaguey the day of Ma
tos' arrest and urged armed
farmers and workers to march
on provincial military head
quarters.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Raul Castro
|. To Be Witness
Against Matos

HAVANA. Dec. IL (AP).-A
military prosecutor today sum-
moned 10 witnesses, including
Armed Forces Minister Raul
Castro. in an attempt to con-
vict Mai. Hubert Matos of
treason.
Earlier. Mai. Matos testified
he sought to resign as military
commander of Eastern CANA
guey Province last October be-
cause he disagreed with Raul
Castro's radical ideology."
AS the court reconvened for
its second session which it ap-
peared would run through the
night. the prosecution an
nounced Prime Minister Fidel
Castro, his brother Raul and
some other leading figures of
the revolutionary army would
testify against Maj. Matos,
former school teacher who be-
came one of Prime Minister
Castro's top military aids.
Thirty Witnesses-apparent-
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Benson Move
OnLumbsHit
ByRooseveIt
BY the Associatsd Pres,

Representative Roosevelt.
Dem rat Of California, yes
terday objected to announced
plans Of the Agriculture De-
partment to abandon its lamb
grading program January 4.
He called the departments
action startling and appalling
and said it was apparently
taken upon the secret advice
Of some special interests"
In a letter to Agriculture
Secretary Benson, Mr.. Roose-
velt urged the department to
continue the program until
public hearings can be held to
determine its necessity.
Mr.. Roosevelt said the House
Small Business Subcommittee
heads received testimony last
summer indicating that small
businessmen, farmers and con-
SumerS would suffer il Federal
lamb grading were discontin-
ued.
He said the testimony was
turned over to the Agriculture
Department.
Housewives and small busi-
nesSmen need grading as guides
in determining the quality of
lamb, Mr.. Roosevelt said !
adding:
"On the other hand, big
business, with ability to spend
millions in advertising special
brand names, needs Federal
grades less and. therefore, it
is understandable why they
tell you to discontinue Federal.
grading"
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Synagogue to Honor
Admiral Strauss

OMAHA. Dec. II (AP).-
Selection of Admiral Lewis L.
Strauss, former chairman Of
the Atomic Energy Commis-
sion, as the 1860 recipient of
the Omaha Beth Israel Syna-
gogue's Humanitarian Service
Award was announced today.
Admiral Strauss is a former
special assistant to President
Eisenhower on the atoms-for-
peace program and a former
Secretary of Commerce. He
formerly was president of New
York's Temple Emanuel.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Howe
were happily surprised on the
evening of July 20, it being the
fifty-seventh anniversary of
their wedding by a visit from
their nieces and nephews. At
the close of a pleasant evening
the visitors served refresh
ments. Those present were
Mrs. H. Ross Lemex, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Kenton, Miss Lorena
B. Moore, Arch w. Moore, ].
Henry Moore, Stella Jane Ken
ton and Esther Kenton.
Plans for a beach party to be
held on August 10 at Slaughter
Beach were made by the MEM
bers of the Houston Senior Car
dinal Club at a meeting at the
home of Betty and Albert
Strahle on Thursday evening.
The following were named on
committees for the party
Charles Parvis, Madelyn
Hayes, Jane Scott, Grace Smith,
Beulah Armour, Betty Pretty
man and Jennie Kielbasa. A
talk was given by Emil Kiel-
basa. Twenty-Five members,
Miss Frances Coulburne, local
club leader, and one visitor,
Walter j. Kielbasa of Eliza
beth, N. j., were present. Jane
Scott, reporter.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24

the present hospital building. and
$250,000 to build a nurses resi-
dence and school.
Mr.. Griffith, principal speaker at
the campaigns opening dinner, has
been director of The Delaware Hos
pital since 1949 and has been hos
pital administrator since 1886.
Nationally known, he has served
four terms as a member of the
House of Delegates, the controlling
body of the American Hospital As
sociation. He has been a member
of many committees of the AHA
and of several organizations affil-
lated with it. Additionally, he has
been honored by selection as a Eel
low of the American College of
Hospital Administrators.
In 1949 and 1850, Mr.. Griffith
served two consecutive one-ysar
terms as president of the Maryland
District of Columbia-Delaware Hos
pital Association. He has served
six years as member of the Board
of Trustees of that regional organ
iZation.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
Twenty Years Ago
Taken from the July q, ieae issue

Taken from the July %, 1889 Issue
A wedding of interest took
place last Friday evening at
1880 o'clock in historic Old st.
David's Church, Wayne, Pa,
when Miss Mary e. Jump.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Jump of Houston, became the
bride of Calvin v. Hollis, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin v. Hol-
lis, of Wayne, Pa.
The much talked of Birdseye
frozen food products can now
be purchased in Milford Clar-
ence F. Jewell, progressive
grocer of this city, has install
ed the necessary equipment for
keeping these foods at the re-
quired near-zero temperatures,
and is carrying the complete
Birdseye stock of meats, fruits
and vegetables.
The general store operated
for a number of years by A.
F. McCabe and Company, of
Millville, has been purchased
by r. A. Thomas of Bethany
Beach. The store will be clos
ed for alterations and redec-
orations. and will be opened in
the near future, carrying a
complete new stock of general
merchandise, shoes, and ready
to-wear, fresh meats and vege-
tables.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24

John Dorman of Salisbury,
Md, has purchased the old
store house formerly owned by
Charles Thackery in Milton,
and on Tuesday workmen be-
gan to move the building to the
shirt factory lot, which Mr..
Dorman has recently purchas-
ed.
After spending more than a
year as a nurse on the battle
fields of war torn France, Miss
Ethel Beardsley arrived home
in Lincoln City, Saturday NOR
ming. She relates many thrill
ing experiences and has many
fine pictures and a number of
curios collected during her SER
vice.
The rainfall in July of this
season has been remarkable
and there has not been a single
"a hours since July 18th when
it has not rained for part of
the time, up to the present. Ov-
er 1914 inches of rain have fall
en- in July. Wheat shocked in
the field looks like green
mounds, as the grain has
sprouted and the top sheaves
are matted together with the
sprouted grain roots. The
loss will be considerable from
this cause to the growers.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
1959-196O State
Hunting Season
CONTINUED from page one)

1
In meeting this week. the mem
bers of the board considered both
the points of view of Delaware
sportsmen along with recommenda-
tions of the technical staff and
have set seasons practically in line
with those of last year with one ex-
| ception. The shotgun season on the
white-tailed deer will be two days,
November 13 and IA, in all three
of the counties. The archery season
for deer will be the full month of
| October.
Seasons and Limits
Deer-bow and arrow only, Oc-
tober 1-31. (Only one deer by one
or both methods of hunting.)
shotgun only, November
13 and ii (state wide). (Only one
deer by one or both methods of
hunting.)
Frog-hunting license, May 1 to
December 81, daily limit, "a.
Frog-fishing license, May to
December 81, daily limit, 10.
Opossum, November 1 to January
81, no limit.
Raccoon, November 1 to January
81, no limit. Raccoon No closed
season in New Castle and Kent
Counties east of Routes 13 and 113
from Wilmington to Mispillion Riv-
er.)
Pheasant-male only, November
20 to January 2, daily limit, 2.
Quail, November 20 to January 2,
daily limit. 8.
Rabbit, November 20 to January
2, 1860, daily limit, 4.
Red Fox-chase only, October 1
to April 80.
Squirrel, September Is to Octo-
ber 81, daily limit, 4.
Season for hunting on shooting
preserves in New Castle County,
October 15-March 81.
Furbearers
Mink-Decembe / to March 10.
Muskrat-New Castle County,
December 1 to March 10. (On en-
banked meadows, season closes
March 20)
Muskrat-Kenta and Sussex Coun-
ties: December Is to March Is.
Otter: December 1 to March 10.
Shooting Hours
Deer, pheasant, quail, rabbit,
squirrel, l hour before sunrise to
l hour after sunset. Frogs, musk
rats, raccoon, opossuIn, mink, otter.
fox: night hunting permitted.