davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-10

DUPLEX; Sc: VACANT-e-fam-
ily: rent one, live in other FREE.
Excel. oppor, for someone; 81 500
1n.' assume trust. Call Mr. Fortin,
Evening star., 1960-04-10

CL0SE-IN S.E.-Brick bungalow
bedrms.: liv. Tm., din. rrn., extra
lge. kit, lots Of storage Space or
lot, 100 1t. frontage. $4,000, Mr.
GIBSON 10. $685., BERENs
SALES. AP. 7-4646.
CONGRESS HGTS. = Real bUyi
Sen'i-det brick, 2 bedrms. inter
teat. II looking for a home with
income, call 10. 2-n61S.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
THESE BY APPOINTMENT. CALL OIL. 6-5455

Continued on Next Page
Evening star., 1960-04-10
513 NICHOLSON ST. NE
$3.50 DIN, $69.50 MO.
IT'S TRIJE

INCLUDES PRINCIPAL &,
AND INTEREST
Subject 10 FHA approval, priced
reasonably low for this 5-rm
semidet. brk. home: sep. liv. END
dining rms, modern kit, RECRE-
ALTON RIM, gas heat, twln-size
bedrmS. and bath, lge. fenced
yard. You will fall in love with
this one
Evening star., 1960-04-10
CAPITOL HILL mr.. Seward soUarI
CAPITOL HIII,

Home and income. 3-story brick
facing park IL rooms, . baths,
81 $500 buys a home with 3 apts
3 baths, many extras. Many other
listings to choose from. MRS.
FRYE, NO. 7-010B or Mr.. BURNS,
JU 5-90S0. LYMAN c. DELE a.
CO, INC IL 7-0S0Q
Evening star., 1960-04-10

CONGRESS HTS, 427 BrandyVint
se.-Semidet. brick: . bedrooms
sep. .dln. rm., rec. room: i'm
maculate condition: fenced yard
1880 down. payments like rent
10 inspect, call LU. 4-5566 oil
Evening star., 1960-04-10

VIM. %. lucas CO. OIL. 6-SS6S
BETHESDA-Corner Colonial close
to Wisconsin on Bradley. Idea
for dentist or doctor. z rms, 2
baths. Convert. built-in garaee
to office. $4,000. EN-. 3-354s;
weekdays, ME. S-15Sl, JOHN R,
HOKE, REAITOR
Evening star., 1960-04-10
OPEN SUNDAY ATIP.M.
FORT SUMNER HILLS

52s2 WESTPATH' WAY
One-year-old split level with
view of virginia Hills. 4
twtn-siLed bedrmS.. > with
pvt. bath. Also additional
ball bath: larRe liv. rm.,
family-sized din. rm., kit,
with brkfSt. nook. family
rm. with firepl. opening onto
patio. garase. In the mid
4OS DIR Mass. ave. eX--
tended, left on Sansamore
rd., right on Westpath way.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

5000 MINNESOTA AVE. Sc.
Vacant-This 5-rm. semidetached
brick. neuly decorated, right at
shopping and transp. Adj. 10
park. Price and terms to sell.
To reach: Over Pa. ave. bsidee
sign. MARKET REALTY, OF,
4-l2aa. OIL. .-n17l.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

C0L0RED-I6I9 FT. DAVIS ST
An immac. 3-kedrm. semi-det
brk. with tiled kit. rec. rm. anc
screened porch. FLA. $500 dn
$50 mo. POSNER REALTY CO..
ST 3-3440. WA. 7-7S56
Evening star., 1960-04-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E,

CAPITOL HILL-Corner brick, few
blocks from Capitol; 2 fireplaces
3 bedrmS.: ideal for restoration
home or dr.'s or natl. orsaniza.
tion ofhces; 2nd-foor apt, I'm.
ished bSmt.: S29,500 with 5000
down and bal. like rent. Cal
OWNER, Ii. 1892 or KE. g.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Massachusetts Avenue Extended
ALL OPEN TODAY, 2 TIL 6
Exceptional Financing Available
Mid 20s

Freshly redecorated brick
Colonial within easy walking
distance Of schools and
churches. The level lot il
on a safe service drive. Has
liv, rm. with firepl.: sep,
din. rm., porch, bright kit,
gar, 8 excellent bedrms Q
baths, up. Storage attic.
basement with lovely pam
eled den or Office. Slate
roof, ASSUME LARGE So
LOAN. Vacant. Immed.
poss.
DIRECTIONS: Out Mass
ave. ext TO MARLYN DRIVE
lat Glen Mar Park sienl:
left TO Service drive. right to
5sO6 MASS. AVE. Gives,
OIL. 2-4962l.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Brick semicdet.; " 2 bedrms., ai rms I'm. rec
nm, storm windows; nice yarc
front and back. Ofi-street parking
PRICED ior quick sale, Exclusiy,
7-1345; Mr. Poster. FE. 3-63S6.
COLORBD-7O5 KENTUCKY AVE
Like new. Easy Terms. TE. .6-2233
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Rirgs Park. 4es u. S7l.2S mo
Modern Semidet. brick. loyeiy
rms, rec, rm., sep. din. rm.. lst-
fr. pow. rm., ward, patio. Lots OF
SI4,950. W. 3 REALTY, IA, 9.
0s94, RE. T-O6f6.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
HOUSES ron SALE-MD.

00WARD COUNTY, Rte. 07 ext.,
We have Just listed 2 nice country
sa0,00O-2M acres with modern
ized Colonial: home Offering entr
hall. lv, rm. with firepl., sep. din.
fm-. 12x1o, family-siEe kit. 4
with game rm. and " bath. Out
buildings.
Ol1. .S00@1M acres with neat bun.
galow. Features liv. rm., din. rm,.
kit. 2 bedEms, and bath. Bsmt.
Outhldgs. Call Mrs. GLAND. WA.
z-4032. SLIGO REALTY REAL
TORS. Ju. S-a600.
LAUREI-FT. MEADE-NSA
New .3-bedrm. brick-and-fran
split lsysl; ~ bat baths; s:I.s rHA nTIHSi nnHner
REALTY CO., TO. e-6666 or PA
b-lb0O.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

CHEvERLY, OPEN-AGajestie bgick
Colonial IN graeious suburban set
tins; 3 lge. bedrms. up with 4th
and full bath In bsmt.; lovely
rec. rnn.; LIST nr.. ige din. Tm. and
ny. I'm. with flrepl., mod. kit.
seats s. Soft. long scr. porch and
patio. Assume Ice. 6Nes loan;
Is min. to downtown or Belts
So. 3-I99i. BY OWNER.
CARROLLTON
ASSUME 4lzae GI LOAN
spiit-levsl with bslnt, on cor. lot;
lge. liy.. I'm. with fireplace. sep.
formal din. rm.: all-elec. Kitchen
with dishwasheI; beautiful rec.
room: S24,06O.. ANTHONY 8.
0IoRDANO. sP. 3-6779.
CARROLLTON, So. 600 dn.-4-bed-
rn;, 2-bath brk, rec. I'm. Cape
washer, drier, FHA approved.
S21, $50. 5000 s5th pl., SP. 5000.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

SILVER sPRNG-close in, cony.
and charm in this lovely 3.bedrm.
rambler: walk to all shopping,
schools and transp.: level, fenced
lot with trees; lge. screened porch,
diversified rec. rKn. for all family
activities. Be the flrst to see this
desirable home in a choice loca-
ton; S22,600. CHESTER KELLER
WooDMOoR AGENCY CORP, JU.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

ALEX. AREA-S596 dn. including
settlement. $50 mo. FLA: 2-bed-
rm. semidet.: rec. rm; Anchor
Zen. yd. OWNER, call so. 5-6432.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

brick split t-levei: center hsii. for
NAL din. rm., excellent kit, pan
eled study, recreation room. 2 flre-
places. garage; &3e $50. KORZEN-
DoRFER, RKALToR, OIL. 4-s111
Evening star., 1960-10-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ACCOKEEK - Only S14,950i New
3-bedrm. bSmt. house; oil heat
carport; on la-acre lot. DIR: Out
Indian Head hwy. to Aceokeek,
turn left at Pats Diner. then
blocks to M, Rubin sign, turn right
to house. NJ. RUBIN REALTY, BU.
3-2402. Open Sat. and Sun.
ABSOLUTE CANDOR! We know Of
no other property on today,s mar
ket which offers all the following
on these terms: Contemporary b
bedrm. bi-level plan with nylon-
carpeted living room and dining
area; equip. kit. with new dis
posal: washer and drier: inter-
com system; walk-in bsmt. with
I'm. rec. rm.; "a bath. and built
in garage. FHA approved terms
seller will pay part OF settlement
costs. Walk to schools. churches.
shopping and bus.
100 Includes Settlement"
SALES AP. 7-2O7b
ADELPHI-3-bedrm. brk. rambler:
bsmt.. 1lrepl., fenced: mr.. schools,
shopping ctr; AZ QI loan, Sl6.'
$50. terms; OWNER, He. 4-6092
ANDREWS AREAj $500 down
Lovely 2-bedrm. bungalow with ex'
pansible attic, walk-out bsmt.r
fenced lot.
TEMPLE HILL9-Assume large 0l
loan on 3-bedrm. brick rambler
bsmt. with rec. rm- Ia baths.
RE. 6.6220, RE. 6-3702.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
(coNIIhUED)

BETHEsDA-cHARM oALoREi s.
Sc. SsSTo1H .sSta Sfa saSSsE rSa Dvst. Tsh p.s N:
4ss loan may be assumed. Low
20s. Mrs, Berres, OIL, 2-S213,
MITCHELL q BERRIES. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Bostoniuns Play
Here December |

Two seventh symphonies will
be featured on the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra's first Consti-
tuition Hall appearance of the
season Thursday. December /.
They viii be William Schu-
mans work. being played here
for the first time, and that OF
Beethoven, played many times
but always welcome.
The ever-popular Bostonians
also viii perform the exquisite
"Pelleas and Melisande" of Ga
briel Faure. The concert is for
Tuesday season-ticket holders
on the National Symphony Sc
ries, and for individual ticket
buyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

which contains this passage:
zone fact which the teacher
must keep in mind is that pupils
learn best when they are work.
ing on problems that are real
to them. s. That teacher who
believes that this is true will
be alert to seize the opportunity
of discovering some common
need or problem around which
the experiences can be planned
and which viii serve to tie
together the Institutional eff
fort"
And finally, the guide for Dis
trict schools has this to say:
There is a logical approach to
grammar and q psychological
approach. There is still a small
per cent Of the high school
population capable of enjoying
and prof1ting from q logical APP
proach. If q teacher can devel-
op expertness in only one APP
proach, however, it's expedient
to cultivate the psychological.
This approach win fit everyone.
for 1t connotes a focus on in
dividual needs, individual read
mess. and other relevant factors
in the social situation" ~
Tomorrow: Unorshodox approach
v;aIde rae,,ike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
ADVERTISEMENT
If you were born
before 1900

-. let us tell you how you can
still apply for a $1,000 life in
Surance policy (for people up
to age 800 so that you can help
take care of final expenses
without burdening your family.
You handle the entire
transaction by mail with OLD
AM E RICAN of KANSAS
CITY. No obligation. No one
will call on you!
Tear out this ad and mail it
today with your name, address
and year of birth to Old Amer
lean Insurance Co., 1900 Oak,
Dept. L 1885, Kansas City,
Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

fund administrator at George
Washington University.
Mr.. Ennis formerly was q
legal legislative assistant to
the vice president Of public af-
fairs Of the Air Transport AS
ISOLATION Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
CIV Names Ennis
Alumni Fund Head

Thomas M. Ennis Of 1900
North Meade street. Arlington,
was recently appointed alumni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
By ANDREW w. BINGHAM
contrihutinR Writef =

contfihuting Writer
A very practical considers
ton underlies the modern ap-
proach to the teaching Of read
ing and writing.
It is. quite simply. this: Eng;
lish instruction must help the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Two Principles

To achieve these goals the
commission lays down two fun
damental rules.
Rule Number One: The de-
velopment of language power
must be considered as one part
OF the total pattern of the
child's growth. Just as the baby
crawls before it walks, so must
a student learn to express a
child's thoughts before he can
express an adolescent's; must
learn to read a boys book be-
fore he can read a MANS"
Rule Number Two: Language
skillS should be taught in real
life situations so that the stu
dent will gain the ability ito
think and to act in the right
way at the right moment" To
accomplish this, the commits
sion suggests the following
procedures:
Seek out the kinds of stu
atoms in which people actually
speak, listen, read and write
outside the classroom and try
to employ in the training of
young people the same general
motivations and the same gen.
eral social atmosphere In
the ideal curriculum, the life
problems of the students pro-
vide these situations.
Adjustment Key
Clearly. the NCTE commits
sion believes in a life adjust
ment brand of education which
the critics have been condemn
ing as the very worst feature
Of modern Institutional meth
DDS.
That the commissions views,
however, are widely accepted
among educators is an ines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
is ENGLISH OBSOLETE?
Application Is Bosis
Of Modern Teaching

capable fact. School oficials in
the Washington are are no ex-
Iception.
The language arts guide for
elementary teachers In Mont
gomery County. for instance.
states: '"The skills Of punctuat-
ing. capitalizing. spelling. alb
breviating, word usage and
formulating Of sentences are
best taught and learned func-
tionally. while children are in
the process of expressing ideas
in situations meaningful to
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

Virginia Guide Similar
Virginia's State Board of Ed
ucation has put out . similar
type Of language arts guide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Second Of . Series

SSSVHU W . SGttSS
student become q well-in-
formed. productive member Of
society.
The emphasis today is on
the application Of what the
youngster learns in the class
room when he gets out into
the world. The acquisition of
skills and knowledge is consid-
cred pointless If the skills and
knowledge cannot be used.
Justification in Living
AS one Of the most influen-
tial books on the teaching of
English states:
1.-THE sole justification for
the inclusion of any activity
In the school program and the
relative emphasis placed upon
it are to be derived from the
legitimate demands of every
day living"
It also stresses that language
is "a social art" which should
be used Ito meet adequately
the challenge Of our times. I"
This book is entitled 1.-THE
English Language. Arts" It is
the first Of i've volumes on
English instruction prepared by
q special curriculum commission
Of the National Council ! of
Teachers Of English.
The final two volumes have
not yet been issued. But since
the publication of 1.-THE English
Language Arts" in 1852. mem
bership in the NCTE has
jumped from 10000 to $4,000.
The organization now is un-
questionably the most influen-
tial group in the country on the
subject Of English teaching.
Goals For Teachers
Having established the basic
focus for all instruction, the
Notes curriculum commission
lists these 70 goals for English
teachers to Work toward with
their students:
Wholesome personal develop
ment; dynamic and worthwhile
allegiances through heightened
moral perception and a personal
sense of values; growing intel
lectual curiosity and capacity
for critical thinking; effective
use Of language in the daily
affairs Of life.
Growing personal interests
and increasingly mature stand
ards Of enjoyment; effective
habits Of work; competent use
of language and reading for
vocational purposes; social
sensitivity and effective partic-
ipation in the group life, and
faith in and allegiance to the
basic values of a democratic
society"
Two Principles
To achieve these goals the
commission lays down two fun
damental rules.
Rllle Number Ono. The do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

Tomorrow: unoFthodox approach
yields results.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-07
Two Smyrna Men
Get Veteran Posts

Merritt Haley, Delaware St.,
and Harry Shirey, Route 2, have
been appointed National Aides
de-Camp to Louis G. Feldmann,
Hazelton, Pa, Commander-in-
Chief of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. The announcement was
made at VIEW. National Head
quarters in Kansas City, Mo. In
making the announcement, Com
mander Feldmann said: 81 deem
it a great honor to have these
men serve on my personal staff.
They have long been tireless
workers for the Veterans of For
eign Wars, and / am confident
that they will carry out their as
signments as National Aides-de-
Camp with the same enthusi-
asm. Our organization is FORUM
ate to have men of their caliber
standing ready to serve" Field
mann concluded.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-07
Little Leaguers
To Be Rewarded
At Friday Fete

Trophies will be awarded to
the winning teams of the major
and minor divisions of the Smy-
rna-Clayton Little League at a
special awards program tomor-
row night, April s, at s p. M,
in the Smyrna E lie m e n t a r y
School. Pins will also be pre-.
sented to last years twelve-year
graduates of the league. The
public is invited to attend the
recognition program. Ernest F.
Smith, Jr., is in charge of ar
rangements. A constitutional
change in the bylaws was adop-
ted at a recent meeting of the
league to allow any interested
adult to become a member of
the organization. Managers of
the four major league teams for
the upcoming campaign are
Pierce Leager, Farmers Bank;
William Hutchison, Rotary; Rob-
ert Everett, Bank of Delaware;
and Karl Gebhart, Lions. All but
Gebhart are h hold dover from
1859.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-07
Ten Smyrna Lions
Hear News Editor
AT District Fete

Ten members of the Smyrna
Lions Club, headed by Norman
Wilder, president, heard Curtis
d. Lovill, third vice president
of Lions International, at the
annual Lions District 22-D din
ner on Monday evening in the
Wilmington Manor Lions Club
Community Center. Lions club
members from Smyrna attend
ing included the following: Rob-
ert Dunning, Ted Scudder, Dav-
id Fauser, Richard Jones, Will
liam Minner, Harold Quillen,
Robert Mills, Albert Hammond,
and Wells Campbell. MIR. Lovill,
"a resident and newspaperman
of Gardiner, Maine, was pre-
sented by Lions International
Director Thomas Basil of An
napolis, Md. District Governor
Constant Briggs of the Whining
ton Manor club introduced MIR.
Basil and other Lions Club of
ficials. 1t. Gov. David P. Buck
son, representing Gov. ]. Caleb
Boggs, presented Lion Lovill
with certificate of honorary
Delaware Citizenship. President
of the Eagle Publishing Co., Inc.
and editor and publisher of the
Gardiner Advertiser and the
Winthrop Advertiser, Lovill is a
past president of the Gardiner
School District and the 7th Hal
lowell Board of Trade. He is a
corporator of the Gardiner Saw
ings Institute and a director of
the Gardiner General Hospital.
He was presented an achieve
ment award by the Governor of
the State of Maine for his activ-
tiles in the Boost Maine" cam
paign. He and his wife, Mary,
are members of the First Uni
versalist Church of Gardiner.
Lions zone chairman Joseph H.
Brewer, Wilmington Lions Club,
was toastmaster, the Rev. JOS
eph B. Dickerson of Wilmington
gave the invocation, Lehman F.
Hughes of New Castle Hundred
led the singing, and James v.
O'Brien was accompanist. I'm
mediate Past District Governor
Edward ]. Hall led the pledge of
allegiance.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-07
Census
CONTINUED from Page y

tribution of age groups, more
than one-eighth of Delaware's
population is now represented
by children under five, 1913. AL.
most another fourth, or 24.O
percent are between five and
seventeen. Some $40 percent
are between eighteen and forty
four, 1910 percent from forty
five to sixty-four, and 7.3 per-
cent are above sixty-five in age.
In 1850. only 10.8 percent of
Delaware's population was un-
der five and 1872 percent was
in the five to seventeen age
group. On the other hand, 81
percent were over sixty-five, ac-
cording to the 1850 census. On
the basis of the foregoing sta
tistics, the Development Depart
ment logically assumes that
Delaware's big growth since
1850 has been in the lower age
brackets with about three out
of every eight of today's Del
awareans being under seven
teen years of age. When these
figures are coupled with long
er life span and an increasing
birth rate, it presages a tre-
mendous growth in Delaware's
population in the coming years,
even if there were no migration
into Delaware from other states.
Such migration, however, is
adding an estimated two per-
cent to Delaware's population
every year or 20 percent every
ten years, advises the Develop
ment Department.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-07

ing. Same amount of snap beans
will supply the average family
for several days. BY making
several paintings of snap beans
two weeks apart you can keep
a good supply going for some
time. You can also make sew
eral paintings of sweet corn to
extend the season.
5. Fertilize heavily. Apply fer
tilizer before planting and as
a sidedressing later on. Put on
80 to 40 pounds per 1000 square
feet of garden, before planting,
with a fertilizer ratio such as
5-l0-10. Then put on about one
pound per so square feet along
the rows while the crop is
growing.
6. Control insects and diseas-
es with sprays or dusts.
These are some of the most
important practices for getting
the most out of small veget-
able garden, for the least work.
of course there are other prac-
tees such as mulching and wat
ering that are also worthwhile.
Above all, MIR. Vapaa said,
every man should consider that
its best not to start a garden
any larger than his wife can
take care of.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-07
A Small Garden
Could Be Enough

A small vegetable garden will
produce wealth of fresh veg
etables if it is we'll planned and
cared for, and you can do il
with less work than a big gar
den will make for you.
County Agricultural Agen:
George Vapaa claims it's awful.
ily easy to plant large vegetable
gardens in the spring. But it's
difficult to care for them later
on and often large quantities Of
vegetables go to waste.
A garden 80 by so feet will
supply most families with an adj
equate supply of fresh veget-
ables throughout the season
The small area requires much
less wedding and back strainine
work.
To do the best job on a small
plot, the agent said several
things must be considered. He
listed these items:
|. Grow the right crops. Plant
only vegetables the family will
enjoy. Skip plants that need a
lot of space such as pumpkins
and watermelons. Include veg.
etables that taste best when
picked fresh such as lettuce and
sweet corn.
2. Develop the best possible
soil. Use limestone every three
or four years and add as much
humus as possible. Manure, rot
ted leaves, peatmoss, compost
or any other type of humus is
very helpful.
3. Plant at the right time.
Cool season crops such as let
tuce, radishes, onions and cabb.
age should be planted as early
as possible. Warm season crops
like tomatoes, peppers, and Gu
cumbers can be planted in early
May.
4. Make succession paintings
AS soon as one crop natures
remove it and plant a new one
Plant only enough at one time
to supply your family while 8
crop is at the peak of matur.
ity. Ten to fifteen feet of leaf
lettuce is enough for one plant
Smyrna times., 1960-04-07
9pOzN
Ron Mccoy Shines In Losing Cause
As Hen Reserves Upset Regulars

The reserves upset the regu
lars in the final football scrim
mage of the University of Del
aware spring practice session.
The defensive battle, reflect
ing the lack of offensive work.
outs due to inclement weather
saw o ph o m ore halfback Bill
Regan, of Baltimore, Md, score
the reserves lone score early in
the first period on a two-yard
plunge. He also tailed the two
point conversion to make the
score 80, which held up until
the games closing minutes when
Ron Mccoy, from Smyrna,
scampered across for the regu-
lars from the six. The conver-
sion attempt failed.
Coach Dave Nelson admitted
that the scrimmage was less
than completely successful, but
pointed out that many of the
Hen backfield regulars were
playing other sports and did not
participate. He was impressed
with the work of several new
comers, especially 282-p ou n d
tackle Ron Rubino, of Philadel-
phia; end Vince DeBennedetto,
of Philadelphia; quarterback,
Fred Rullo, of Glenolden, Pa;
halfback Tom Aldridge, of
Whitehouse Station, N. j.; tack
lie Paul Chesmore, of Baltimore,
Md; end Dave Ennis, of Ridley
Park, Pa; halfback Karl Lorenz,
of Rivervale, N. j.; and Jim
Smyrna times., 1960-04-07

Clay, Pike and Mill Creeks.
north of Newark.
Fishing hours are one-half
hour before sunrise to one-half
hour after sunset, with a daily
creel limit of four trout. Every
one fishing trout stocked waters
is required to purchase a trout
stamp costing $2.l0. The pro-
ceeds from trout stamps are
earmarked entirely for trout
purchases.
The Commission advises all
anglers fishing the trout stock
ed streams north of Newark to
be on their best manners as all
fishing waters are on private
lands and are made available to
the public through the courtesy
of the landowners.