davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-07
News Of Columbia and TyrreII Co.
For Subscriptions see Mrs. Blanche W. cohoon Call Her.
Phone 37-l, Columbia NJ. c. She will welcome news Of
Columbia and TYrel County
GUM NECK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Swain of
Portsmouth, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Simmons and families of Norfolk
ard Mr.. w. C. Swain of Aurora
were Sunday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Parrisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Davenport
and children, Norman and Nancy
of Portsmouth spent the holidays
with Mrs. Leona Norman. Nancy
remained for the week.
Mrs. J. w. Williams spent the
holidays in Norfolk with her chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yellma Allen and
children of Portsmouth and Mr..
Aliens father, Charlie Allen of
Camden, spent the week with CIR.
and Mrs. L. A. Smithson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Rose and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rose and chill
dren were in Elizabeth City Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Bateman
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Smith Of Norfolk were
week end visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Rose.
David Cohoon spent the holidays
home from Mt. Olive College and
visited his father, John Cohoon in
Beaufort County Hospital Sunday.
Mrs. Cohoon visited her husband
Friday.
C. J. Liverman, Jr. and Derl
Owens were in Hyde County Eas-
ter Sunday.
Max Liverman, U.S.A. in Mary
land spent the week end with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Liverman. Jimmy Liverman took
him to Elizabeth City Monday for
the return trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Rhodes and
children of Norfolk spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. o. B.
Cohoon. Mrs. Cohoon and Mrs. Lee
Parrisher returned to Norfolk with
them.
Mrs. Burvell Jones is making
her home with Mr.. Jones' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Jones, while he
is on duty in Turkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Smith of
Norfolk spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Fulcher and
children of Washington spent the
holidays with Mrs. Bonnie Liver
man.
Mrs. Beatrice Clodfelter and
Miss Patricia Ann Cooper of Win
ston-Salem spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Durwood Coop
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Weatherly
and children of Carrollton, Va,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Weatherly.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ]. Gibbs and
children of Norfolk visited Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Selby.
Miss Ann Selby spent the holt
days home from Washington, D. C.
Maurice Cohoon of Portsmouth
was here Sunday.
Mrs. Worth Smell and daughters,
Sue and Kay, of Creswell visited
here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beamon Watson
and children of Pinetown visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Rose.
Gene and Jack Combs spent the
week end home from Norfolk.
| C. o. Workman has returned to
Fredericksburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Smithson
visited Mrs. Lennie Dorwart Eas-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-07

Certain thoughts are prayers.
There are moments when, what
ever the attitude of the body,
the soul is on its knees.
- Victor Hugo
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-07

RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Tougher Exums
For Druftees to
Boost Reflections
=, the Associated prsss

New physical requirements
for enlistees. draftees and those
already In service will result
In O. slight increase in the num-
Of reflections Of draftees. the
Defense Department said yes
terday.
It issued the first OF q series
of regulations to set up common
standards for physical exami-
nation for all the armed forces.
The department said any
slight increase in the number
Of draftee reflections might be
offset, in part, by q reduction
lin the number Of early releases
from military service for medi-
cal reasons.
The regulations are based on
recently developed examina-
tions for discovering physical
faults-or attempts to fake ILL
ness. The revised standards
also include q simplified height
weight table to be used In de-
Gliding whether q man Is too
fat.
A spokesman said previous
standards did not always show
all the facts relating to fatness,
including the relationship Of
height to weight and whether
the weight really was fat or
muscle.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

in Ruanda-urundi: and France
for its Algerian policy. its nu-
clear explosions in the Sahara
and its creation Of an ihde-
pendent state Of Mauritania.
The five countries agreed,
under q new African charter"
to organize political, economic,
cultural. and military relations
on a close permanent basis-a
sort of organization Of African
states-and declared they will
aid actively all African colonies
to attain independence.
The resolutions singled out
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization for aiding the
French war Of colonial recon-
quest" in Algeria.
Instead of breaking relations
with France. the conference
urged other nations to recon.
slider" their relations with
France. And in assailing Israel
the conference demanded nc
specific action. Israel has SC
far managed to check Mr.
Nasser's influence In Africa by
giving Ghana. Mali and other
African states extensive as.
sistance and maintaining a
lively trade with West Africa.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Joseph Moses, 50.
Ex-ReStuuruteur

Joseph Moses, SO, Of 50
Philadelphia drive, Takoma
Park, retired restauranteur and
father Of Louis Moses. presi-
dent Of the Washington Junior
Chamber Of Commerce, died
Yesterday at sibley Memorial
Hospital.
+ A native Of Lebanon. hi
came to the United States al
the age Of II and was in tn,
restaurant business, in Pitts.
burgh until he moved to Wash.
ington in 1943. He was associ.
ated with the Hajes Restau.
rants here until he retired fivt
years ago.
In addition to his son, Louis
of 70l5 Eighteenth avenue
West Hyattsville. Mr.. Nose,
leaves his, wife, Hannah, and
a daughter, Mrs. Julia Schan
both Of the home address, and
two other sons. George, Of Pitts.
burgh, and Francis. of Otis
Eighteenth avenue. Adelphi
Md.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Eugene |. Scott,
6. O. P. Leader

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan
z (AP).-Eugene L. Scott, -
. Republican Party leader anc
former Beckley newspaper edi.
tor, was found dead today ir
his home here. He was alone
In the house and apparently
died Of . heart attack. His
body was found by his wife,
Mr.. Scott played an import
ant part In the May and No
vember, 1860. general election
campaigns in his position q.
executive secretary Of the Re.
publican State Executive Com
mittee.
Before assuming the com.
mittee post in early 1859, hs
had served on the stan Of for.
mer Republican Senator Chap
man Revercomb.
, For 20 years he was employed
by the B Beckley Newspaper
Corp. and was editor Of the
Beckley Post Herald for II
years. He also was editor oi
the weekly Mullens Advocate ir
1899.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Catholic Center
To Open Public
Lecture Series

Catholic teachings and prac-
tees will be explained in d
course Of free public lectures
starting at $50 pm. tomorrow
at the Catholic Information
Center, TAI Fifteenth street
NV.
The subject Of the hrst meet
ing will be Can We Be Sure In
Religion?" The same course
also will be given at Z pm,
starting Tuesday and continu-
ing at the. same time and place
on Tuesdays and Thursdays
until April H. vas q arg
The course starting tomor-
row viii continue at $3.50 pm.
Mondays and Wednesdays ct
the center through April 10.
The Rev. James B. KerinS, di-
rector of the Catholic Informa-
tion Center, and his assistant,
the Rev. James Coen. will con-
duct the courses. A question
and answer period win follow
each meeting.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
c. T. FuIcher, 81,
In Postal Service

Charles T. Fulcher. 81. o rail-
way postal clerk for "a years,
died Thursday OF cancer in
Providence Hospital. A native
of Danville. Va, he had lived
in the Washington area for 80
years.
He leaves his wife, Thelma,
and one son, Charles. jr., both
Of the home address, 1lO6 Rua-
tan street, Silver Spring, and
two daughters, Mrs. Harvey l.
Wertz. 9407 New Hampshire
avenue. Silver Spring and Mrs
Brian Davis. 1915 Fifteenth
avenue. Hyattsville. and three
granddaughterS.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at the w
w. Deal Funeral Home, 4Sl1
Georgia avenue N. w, Buria,
win be in George Washington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Col. Christensen Dies;
Aide to Joint Chiefs

Col. Donald Paul Christen-
sen. 40, an Army military at-
tache-desisnate to Iraq, died
yestefdky at Dewitt Army Hos
pital. Fort 1elyoir. after q brief
illness. He lived at 400 Month
cello boulevard, Alexandria.
Col. Christensen, who was to
have left for his new post In
the Middle East early next
summer. had served for the last
two years with the Joint Chiefs
Of Staff In the Pentagon. Prior
to that he had been attached
for about q year to the United
States Continental Army Com
nfand. Fort Monroe, Va.
Col. Christensen wasfbCrr in
Columbus. Ohio, and Was grad
uated from West Pofnt In 1895.
His first tour Of duty was
with the 18th Cavalry Regi-
ntent at Fort, ,Des Moines. Iowa.
During World War II he served
with the "a Infantry Division in
France Belgium and Germany.
Upon his return to this country
in is4S. he was the divisions
chief Of staff.
After the war, Col. Christen-
sen was assigned to duty In
Tokyo as . member of the
secretariat Of the general staff
under Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur.
He later returned to Europe,
where he commanded the 6th
Armored Cavalry In Germany,
and came to Washington in
1855 to study at the National
War College here.
Besides his wife. Kathryn
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Netherlands
Warned on
u. A-Bose

MOSCOW, Jan. z {AP)-
The Soviet Union warned the
Netherlands government today
1t Is taking q terrible risk" by
making Dutch territory avail
able for the deployment Of
American nuclear weapons. :
A Soviet note handed to
Dutch Ambassador Henry A,
Heb said that II United States
forces unleash O rocket nu-
clear war, the Netherlands
would be unable to escape re-
taliatory atomic blows. The
Dutch Defense Ministry recent
lly disclosed that American
atomic warheads are being
stored in the Netherlands.
The Soviet note said Russia
is not threatening or intimi-
dating the Dutch, but simply
warning them against steps
''fraught with grave conse-
anences both 70 rthe existence
| Of the Netherlands proper and
for the security Of other peo-
pies"
It added that by yielding to
United States pressure, the
Netherlands government was
the FIRST government in the
European continent to agree to
the actual turning OF Its coun-
| try into an American nuclear
base"
The Soviet Union said it re-
Jected the, view that deplaying
American nuclear arms In the
Netherlands viii help CONSOLE
date Dutch security.
r"On the contrary" the note
said, ''by undertaking this step,
the Netherlands government
places the country's destiny In
the hands of United States
militariSts, that Is those who
may resort to nuclear weapons
for purposes having nothing In
common with the national in
terests Of the Netherlands"
The note followed Russian
agreement yesterday to supply
arms to Indonesia. which - in
volved in a controversy with
the Netherlands over Dutch
held West New Guinea. 1ndo-
nesia claims the territory. and
Soviet eladers earlier In the
week pledged to support the
claim. 2
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Edward c. Kuhn,
,Morine Veteran,
Stur Pressmon

Edward Clarence Kuhn, 20,
former commander of Ameri-
can Legion Post "a In Hagers-
town. and a pressman at The
Evening Star. died yesterday Of
. heart attack.
Born in Jim Thorpe, Pa,
Mr.. Kuhn moved to Hagers-
town in 1910, where he was
employed as q presSrnan with
the Herald Mail. He had been
working Is q pressman for The
Evening Star since August,
1859.
"A member Of the Elks Club
and Morris Frock Post a. Of
the American Legion in Hag-
erstown, Mr.. Kuhn was com
mander Of the post in 1854.
He served as q corporal in the
Marines during World War II.
Mr.. Kuhn leaves his wife
Martha r. and daughters
Debra Suzanne and Sandra
Nina Kuhn Of the home ad-
dress. his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Kuhn, Of Jim Thorpe,
Pa, and two brothers. Harold
Kuhn Of Kensington, Conn,
and Robert Kuhn of jim
Thorpe. Pa.
Funeral services will be al
Chambers Funeral Home, 580l
Cleveland ave.. Riverdale, Md
at Sis am. Tuesday. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery
Evening star., 1961-01-08
President, G. or
To Honor Nixon

President Eisenhower heads
q list Of nearly 1000 Repubh-
cans expected TO honor Vice
President Nixon at . birthday
party tomorrow night. Mr..
Nixon will be AZ.
Members Of Congress, party
workers and friends have been
invited. Among the guests will
be Henry Cabot Lodge, Mr..
Nixon's running mate in the
unsuccessful campaign for the
white House.
Mr.. Eisenhower will present
lMr. Nixon with q memento OF
his eight years in the vice
presidency. on behalf Of the
Capitol Hill Club. a @. o. p
social organization.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Alice. and a son. Donald Paul
Christensen, jr., both Of the
home address, he leaves his
father, Jens, and his step
mother, Mrs. Helen Christen-
sen, both Of st. Petersburg
Fla.
He also leaves two sisters,
Mrs. Clarence A. Cozart OF
Richmond, KY. and Mrs. Elmer
Kehs of Pottstown, Pa.
/. A requiem mass will be
offered at 10 am. Tuesday in
st. Rita's Catholic Church,
1901 Russell road. Alexandria.
Burial with full military honors
will be in Arlington Cemetery,
Evening star., 1961-01-08

James Ramsay. IS, q dairy
man in the old Riggs market
at Fourteenth and P streets
NV, died yesterday At the
Washington Sanitarium. He
had suffered q heart attack last
month.
Mr.. Ramsay came to WASH
ington from Perth, Scotland,
In 1909. and worked In many
Of Washington's open markets.
Some years later he opened
his own butter, cheese aud egg
stand in the Riggs market.
Mr.. Ramsay operated . small
but personal one-rnan business
catering especially to Washing
toms society circles. Often he
would check his customers re.
frigerators to see what they
Evening star., 1961-01-08
James Romsoy, IS, Owned
Shop in Old Riggs Market

needed. He retired in the early
1940s.
Mr.. Ramsay was o charter
member Of the Order Of Scot
tish Clans and served as treas
urer for more than 40 years.
He leaves his daughter, Miss
Edith A. Ramsay Of the home
address, l26o9 Littleton street.
Silver Spring: q son. Alexander,
OF l2704 Helen road. Silver
Spring. and a sister, Mrs. Ann
Ysart Of Perth, Scotland.
Services will be at pm,
Tuesday at Humphreys funeral
home, Silver Spring, with burial
in Fort Lincoln cemetery.
The family asks that express
sions Of sympathy be in the
form of donations to the Ma
tional Heart Fund.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Joseph HonIey, so, Veteran,
Former Senate DoorkeeDer

Foreign Wars. Disabled Amer
ican Veterans and the Masons.
He sreved In the Army in
World War I and was injured
in France.
Mr.. Hanley was always proud
of his long list Of Democratic
relatives.
One Of his favorite Demo-
Gratis was former President
Truman who always shook
hands with Hr. Hanley when
entering the Senate chamber
Mr.. Hanley leaves a brother,
John j. Of Los Angeles. and
eight half brothers and sisters
0raveside services will be
held at Q am. tomorrow in Ar
linston Cemetery. ... .-
Evening star., 1961-01-08
KIun Rides
Quietly in
Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE, +

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan.
z (AP)-Ku Klux Klanslnen
wearing robes and hoods
through downtown Jackson
vile today in q demonstration
apparently protesting . Fed
eral court order for integra-
ton Of the city recreational ia
cilities.
A Klan leader who identi-
fed himself as c. L. Craig Of
Atlanta, Ga. grand dragon of
the United States Klans, pro-
fessed not to see any demon
stration and said the Klans-
men were just in town for q
meeting north Of Jacksonville
tonight.
Few Negroes were on the
streets and the scene was auiet
in sharp contrast to another
Saturday here last August
when groups Of whites and
Negroes fought with fists and
sticks In downtown streets
amid throngs Of shoppers.
Most Of the Klansmen rode
In cars with Georgia and North
Florida license tags. &
The group moved into the
city in q motorcade that formed
north Of Jacksonville. Police
who followed the motorcade
estimated rs to 100 cars were
in 1t originally but not all of
them showed up downtown.
They drove around and
around past variety stores
where Negro sit-in demonstra-
tions preceded the August n
racial disorders here. The sit
ins ceased after the August
trouble but resumed Sporadi-
cally in November.
jacksonville stores have not
opened their lunch counters to
Negroes as those In some
southern cities have done.
The Federal court order to
integrate this city's recrea-
tional facilities will 60 into
effect Monday. It was issued
last month by United States
Judge Bryan Simpson.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Joseph w. Hanley, 90. q for
mer Senate doorkeeper, died
after q heart attack Tuesday at
his apartment at 304 r street
NE. 4. .
Mr.. Hanley. q Louisiana
Democrat, retired from his po-
sition as Senate doorkeeper
early in 1860.
He was first appointed to the
post in 1945 and continued to
hold it-except when the Re-
publicans were in power-until
his retirement.
Mr.. Hanley was a member OF
the Vincent Costello Post Of the
American Legion and the Cal.
vary Baptist Church. He was o
member also of the Veterans oi
Evening star., 1961-01-08


Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana
Sekou Toure of Guinea and
Modibo Keita Of Mali.
Representing one-fourth oi
the continents population
they issued q call for African
unity but coupled it with 9
series Of measures that could
produce q lasting split with the
moderate pro-Western African
nations.
After lengthy and heated
discussions, leaders Of the five
states urged the United Ma
tions to disarm and .diSbanc
"the lawless bands" Of the
Congolese military leader. Col
Joseph Mobutu, release Lum.
unnba from jail. and call par
lament back into session.
They backed this up with 9
renewed threat to withdraw
their $500 troops from the
20, 900 : man United Nation:
command in the Congo.
But here. as elsewhere ir
their decisions, the five leader,
left themselves plenty Of es.
cape matches and did not state
any time limit for U. N. com.
pliance.
The resolutions, hammered
out IN five days of frequently
bitter debate by the chiefs Of
state. also condemned Israel a,
an instrument of imperialism
and neo colonialism::" the
Union of South Africa for 1t.
racial discrimination: Belgium
for its action in the Congo anc
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Reds Aid Nepol

MOSCOW, JAM, Z (AP).-
Soviet specialists have designed
for Nepai a sugar mill and q
cigarette factory. Tass reports.
They will be built under q free
technical and economic aid
pact signed last year between
the Soviet Union and the tiny
Himayalay nation.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Mrs. J. w. Ewina

HENDERSON, KY, Jan. z
(AP Mrs. j. w. Ewing, 81,
once managing editor Of the
Henderson Cleaner and Jour-
nal. died last night: She was q
sister Of Mrs. Francele H
Armstrong. editor of the paper
and q daughter Of the late
Leigh Harris, former publisher.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Joel Swenson

NOROTON, Conn, Jan. I
(AP).-Joel Swenson. "a, jour-
nalist and public relations man
died yesterday. At the time ot
his death, he was with the pub.
lie relations department oi
General. Foods Corp. He wal
active in labor management
counseling groups and Jour-
nalistic organizations.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
William +. Peters

PALO ALTO, Calf. Jan. z
(AP).-William E. Peters. 72,
advertising executive who re-
tired last October as manager
Of the San Francisco once OF
Hearst Advertising Service. Inc,
died yesterday. He Joined the
Hearst organization in 1924
with the Los Angeles Examiner
Evening star., 1961-01-08
The Stars S
Souvenir
Inaugural
Editions
Of January l9, 20 and II

These three editions Of The Washington Star will
hold high historic and sentimental value for people
throughout the world. The entire Special Souvenir
Edition Of January Goth will be printed on slick
rotogravure paper for more color beauty and dura-
bility. All the drama and excitement Of the In
augural will be covered in these three editions Of
The Star. Order thoughtful and very special gift
for all your relatives and friends. ...
Evening star., 1961-01-08

ory Of my dear husband, BERLIN
: g. BEASLEY. who Departed this
NE thiFtesn years aee today. Jan
.. Just a loving thought. Just . lovins
: Just a bssutiful memory Of enc We
YOUR LOVING WIPE. ELLA BEAs-
3BROCATO. DOROTHY I. In loving
:: memory Of our dear wife and mother.
: DOROTHY L BROCATO. who de-
= today. January .. 1858.
: In our hearts there u . picture
More precious than silver or gold !;
q, IT. is picture Of our dear wife and
: WHOSE memor, win never grow
The shock We received that day We
will remember we'll;
IT made US weep and cry.
But. oh. the saddest part Of all.
. We. never said good.hy.
: Dear God. please whisper 10 her
. That our thoughts are with her
. n that Einsdom up above; =
Tell her that We miss her.
9ouR DEVOTED III HUSBAND ,Hu1t AND
CHILDREN.
CLAY, RICHARD n. In loving mem
.ory Of my dear husband. RICHARD
n. CLAY, who passed away two years
ago today. January 8. 1859.
Memories are ksspsskss no one can
Death S:.i: |: / As.r'aeh. no one can
's..utiiSii m.mori.. ar. all ". h.v.
OF q wonderful husband and uncle
We will never forget. -
x0gSs S1s,s,ILo LoylNq SHSS AVN TiEE brvlsTEp 1NEz;
SRfEND.. iiSSi PIosisfE nEp a6Aast. Raht0tAD
ory 81 our dear HUSBAND Il IN 'GS,as snd fiser %s@
THOMAS A. HAYES, who passed
away four years ago today. January
i7qSssn SREG R5svorrD WIFE AND cH!L-
HUGHES. HATTIE NJ. Sacred 10 ths
TIE N. HUGHES. who passed away
twelve years ago today.
The world may change from year "a
year
And friends from day to day.
But never will the one we loved
pAgSarRs%. 5Sa rRi%'sIi vioRA P1s' H. .TaG HUNTER. .
LANE, NAeGiE. In loving memory
LANE. who passed away twenty
nVs years ago today. January D.
Those whom We Low. We never
Her pEyorEp DAUGHTER AND
AND JAMES J. LANE.
MORGAN. ROBERT WILLARD II
loving memory Of my dear husband
ROBERT WILLARD MORGAN, who
passed beyond the sunset Jsnuar,
He lived In . house by the side ol
man. EDITH s. MoRdHN "
PARMEg, RUTH v. In loving memor,
OF RUTH v. PARMES, who passed
year ago.
Eternal rest grant unto her, o Lord
And let perpetual light shine upor
* pEySSs4tp FRIEND. BERTHA T
PICKETT, MELVIN A., 81. In ioyinI
daddy. MELVIN A. PICKETT, 6r.
who departed this life fivs year
ago today. January Q, 1855.
.'Althoush lifss sun for each mus
Those whom we love We nS.r FORGET
- VERA AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Africon Summit Group
Asks Lumumbo Return

CASABLANCA, Morocco. JAM tAP).-Africas major
neuralist leaders called today for start
the Congo by bringing Parce Lumumba back premier
They wound UP summit meeting" held at the invitation
Of King Mohammed Of Morocco. Others attending were
Presidents Canal Abdel Nasser Of the United Arab Republic
Evening star., 1961-01-08
fn Mfutnriant

BEAsLEY, BERLIN 8. In leyins mem.
ory Of my dear husband, BERLIN
= Q. BEAsLEY. who departed this
life thirteen years aRo today. JAM
uary 9. 1949..
, Just . loving thought. Just . iovins
; Just q Beautiful memery Of enc We
loved so dear.
YOUR LOVING WIFE. ELLA BEAs-
Evening star., 1961-01-08

PICKETT. MELVIN A., 81. In ioyiIs
memory Of my husband and our
ago today. January Q, 1855.
Although life's sun for each must
set,
Those whom we love We ns'er forRet
r. VERA AND CHILDREN
Evening star., 1961-06-11

n. ARL.-EeW duplex: 2 bedrms. e,
2 baths, lge. rec. rm., air cond.
nr: bus In cherrydale; Sl36. FL.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

opring ahead, but flip of the calendar. Fish
- ermen's thoughts turn to purling streams,
their banks clothed in bright green 6nery. But
cooks needn't wait, to them trout is never out Of
season. 1t is one of the few fish that is raised
commercially for food.
These speckled beauties, socialites of the first
water, that 60 cavorting on menus with pompano,
with the Dover sole, the soft-shelled crab, never
knew freedom, Born in captivity, they come to
maturity in an atmosphere of loving care in
commercial fish hatchery. There are two types of
hatcheries: the Federal and State, producing fish
of various kinds for the stocking and restocking
of public waters. And there are the commercial
fish hatcheries, l29 in the US. These existed
originally to stock privately owned streams, but
now they concentrate on raising fish to market.