davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-07
rnlnitV and in KeVSVillp.

munnV ard IN keVSVllle.
Carter Friend, Of Alexandria
spent Friday n G h t with his
brother ln-law and sister Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Henderson. and
attended the homecoming at
Hampden-Sydney on Saturday
Mrs. Henderson returned to
Alexandria with him for a short
visit.
Mrs. Francis Rlddick, Of Keys
vile, recently visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eddie Garrett, Mr..
Garrett and their daughter, Ruth
Carol.
The religious movie scheduled
to be shown Sunday. October %
at Mt. Pleasant will be shown at
a date to be announced later.
Mr.. ard Mrs. John Adams. Of
Odessa. Texas. Mrs. B. NJ. Dey-
in and son, Francis Devin, Of
Chatham. Mrs. j. T. Sutharlin
and Winster Anderson, of Suther-
lin, recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Waddiil. Mr..
Waddlll returned from the South
side Community Hospital on Dc
tober "a greatly improved 50
much so that he was able to &c
company his family to worship
services at Ash Camp Baptist
Church in keysville on Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Wad-
dill and son. of Wake Forest
spent the week end with his par
ents here. The left following the
church services on Sunday for
Virginia to visit Mr.. Waddill S
aunts, Mrs. William Goodacre
and Mrs. Becky King.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Waddill, Of
Norfolk. spent Friday night with
her parents in Lynchburg. They
went to Hampden-Sydney Satur-
day to the homecoming exercises
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-07

Nov. 6 = Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hood, of Kinston, N. c.. visited
their daughter. Mrs. A. D. Hob
good. and family for a few days
week before last. They left on
Sunday, October 20, where Mr..
Hood was to attend a federal
housing convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Quarles at
tended the air show in Chase
City Sunday a week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bruce Redd
visited her aunt, Miss Elizabeth
McChesney, at Medical College Of
Virginia Hospital recently. Mics
McChesney has now left the his
of Virginia Hospital recently
Miss McChesney has now left
the hispital and after spending
a few days with her nephew. DR.
Chunk" of Richmond, will 60 to
st. Paul TO spend some time
with her niece, Mrs. Julia S.
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Read Morton
visited their son and family in
Richmond Sunday before last.
Carter Friend. of Alexandria
was a guest of his brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Preston Henderson. for home
coming at Hampden-Sydney. Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Quarles and Mr.
and Mrs. c. Read Morton were
dinner guests of the Hendersons
that Friday evening. Mrs. Hen.
derson accompanied her brother
home for a few days visit, re.
turning home on the following
Wednesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-07
School Survey
CONTINUED from mage 1

tCOnt1nueO from mage II
schOol-age pupils in the county.
both white and Negro. The last
cersus. taken in 1855, placed the
number CT children between sew
en- and 10 at 3.477. There were
1870 children below age seven
at that time.
More than 1000 names were
taken in the school census con-
Quoted this year, but the break
down by age group has not been
completed.
A shift of population to urban
Farmville district is revealed in
the new census.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-07
Miss Cleveland, IS
Dies In Richmond

sCOTTsvILLE, Nov. 6 ~ Miss
Mary Loving Cleveland, IS, died
Thursday. November 2, at the
Home for Confederate Ladies in
Richmond She was a native of
Fluvanna county
Surviving are one sister. Miss
Olivia Cleveland, Of Richmond,
and one brother, John P. Cleve-
land, of CohaSSet.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-07
w. w. Morton, 81
Retired Farmer.
Buried Sunday

KEYSVILLE, Nov. 6-Funeral
services for William Wesley Nor
ton, 67. were held yesterday
Sunday at 2 pm. at Beulah
Methodist Church, with interment
in the church cemetery. A re-
tired farmer, Mr.. Morton died
Friday.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mary Nelson Morton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-07
Game Warden
CONTINUED from page y

tC0ncnued from page II
the unit.
A past commander of the local
American Legion post Morris is
a member Of the First Virginia
Regiment, Masonic Lodge, local
National Rifle Association, board
of directors of Powhatan War
Memorial Association, and is an
honorary member of a number
of hunt clubs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-07
ABOUT 400, 1000 v1RGINIANs

will go to the polls Tuesday.
That was the estimate of Levin
Mock Davis, secretary OF the
state board of elections. on Sat
urday. This total would be lis. 900
below the number of votes cast
in the last gubernatorial election
in 1857. ITS the hardest election
to estimate on total numbers that
l ever saw" Davis said citing
the contradictory factors of
general apathy throughout much
Of the state versus a few holly
contested battles for seats in the
House of Delegates.
THE YEA wound up its annual
convention in Richmond Friday
night u. S. Sen. Mike Mansfield.
(D-Mont>. the majority floor
leader, told the teachers there
is room for two simultaneous
meetings" on the Berlin situa-
tion-one between the foreign
ministers of the big powers and
the other between representative
of NATO and its Communist
counterpart, the Warsaw Pact.
He also warned against accep-
lance of fallout shelters as the
best solution to our International
problems.
THE STOCK MARKET showed
signs of pushing ahead last week
after a month of sluggishness
as far as price trends were con-
cerned. The APP 60-stock average
closed Friday at the new all-time
high of $500 80, up $3.50 from the
previous week.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

we can suggest is a deal with
a couple of supermarkets to
save the livers. Sorry.
Aid for Pakistan
A letter, three pages long,
beautifully written in pen and
ink and polite to the extreme,
asks advice about fishing
tackle t. take to faraway
Pakistan.
Seems the author, a visitor
here, wants one inexpensive
outfit to take back that will
catch both fresh and salt
water fish. He also apologies
for the tall order"
Tall order is right. All we
know about Pakistan fish is
what we've read about the
mahSeer, a tough and ugly
critter. Only thing to do is Sug-
gest a personal conference
We'd like to know a lot more
about fishing in Pakistan.
More and More
Another letter, this one
pathetic:
We're used to mountain
fishing in the Far West. Is
there any place in this area
we can get that type of trout
flashing? We don't mind climb
ing a bit"
Sorry, but We. too, wish that
we had trout fishing to COM
pare with the Far West. It's
nearly all put and take except
for some small natives in GER
tain streams.
A thank-you note, nice to
receive, from a reader in Cum
berland, Md, who found our
advice helpful in getting a pair
of boots resoled with felt; a
letter from a 10-year-old about
his prize catch and so on.
Whoa! There goes the phone
again.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

sented an increase of 1856 pei
cent over the kill in as recent
a year as 1852.
Top turkey county was Bath
with $50 bagged. Other leading
counties included Augusta with
BOT, Buckingham. 276, Amelia
239, Cumberland, 1874, Din
widdie, 174, and Caroline, 1873
Even nearby Fairfax County
produced its quota, 81.
The spring gobbler season
will take place April 24-29 only
on the Gathright Wildlife
Management Area in Bath and
Allegheny Counties, Camp
Pickett in Brunswick, Dinwid-
die and Nottoway Counties and
Camp A. P. Hill in Caroline
County.
Viroinia'S deer kill last tall
also tods up rs per cent oUer
the prior year for the State as
a tChole. It reached 36.166,
Jack v. GDynn, Game Com
mission biologist, says.
The increase wds euen
sharper in the 46 eastern
counties Where the kill OF
1851 deer exceeded the
1959-'60 harvest by IS per
cent.
GlOynn noted, on the other
hand, that the Average OF IL
deer taken per square mile OF
range in Eastern Virginia iDGS
only halt the kill per square
mile recorded for deer range
lDeSt OF the Blue Ridge.
Top county as usual in the
eastern harUest tUaS Caroline
tDith 2,S02 deer bGgged. Its
nearest mpetitor DGS
Southampton tOith 1850.
Nearby, FdirtGr recorded
rs, FGuQuier, 294, CNlpeper,
235, Loudoun, 1876, and West
moreldnd, 274.
- 4
Under proposals to be acted
upon by the Virginia Game
C o m mission in Richmond
April %, the rabbit and grouse
seasons would be uniform
Statewide and the elk season
closed this year.
Otherwise, the hunting sea-
sons throughout the State
would be much the same as last
year.
Except in certain counties
Evening star., 1961-04-16

Marine insurance, fire eX-
tinguiShers and life jackets
have one thing in common. All
pleasure boatmen should carry
them when they don't need
them in order to have them
when they do.
Every prudent boat owner
should reconize the need to
protect his Investment in boat
ing equipment against loss due
to collision, fire, theft. wind
storm and other perils.
All boat owners should also
protect themselves against
claims from property damage
or personal injury that may be
caused by operation of their
craft. The former form of pro-
lection is called hull insurance,
the latter liability or P and I
insurance. Both are needed.
The cost of marine insurance
varies depending upon the
value Of the equipment insured,
the area in which the boat is
operated, its power and its
navigating period. A boat con-
fined to operation on inland
waters usually is insurable at
a lower rate than one cruised
on offShore waters. A sailboat
owner pays a lesser insurance
rate than a powerboat owner.
A powerboat fitted with a diesel
engine is subject to a lower
rate than a gasoline powered
boat.
= -
For example, one insurance
company charges $3.50 per $1O0
of value for gasoline-powered
craft costing $4,000 toss, 900.
However, if boats within this
price range are limited in their
navigating period to six mo. of
the year the rate is reduced by
20 percent. Diesel-powered craft
in the same price range are in
surable at $500 per $10O of
value and sailboatS without
power at $3.50.
Boats over Is years old are
subject to a Is per cent in
crease in rates. A 20 per cent
increase applies to those over
Evening star., 1961-04-16

the quail, rabbit and grouse
seasons would be open from the
third Monday in November
through January 81.
Craig and Loudoun Counties
would get an open season on
turkeys for the first time in
recent years and bear and
squirrel would be added to the
bow and arrow season. October
15-November /, throughout the
State.
The raccoon season would be
open east Of the Blue Ridge
from October to March 10
and west of the Blue Ridge
generally from October Is
January 81.
Fred M. Packard, Fairtdr
County park director, Gd-
DISCS that the Game Commits
sion has stocked Accotink
Lake at Springfield With 500
largemouth bass to insure
good fishing this summer.
All the lGroemouthS Dere
2-yeGr-oldS to augment the
crop OF lingering bass that
Dere planted last August.
Parker added that steps to
drdD doDn the RESERVOIR this
month to drain out silt, elm
mate some of the predatory
carp and enable Game Com
mission personnel to study
the bottom structure as a
guide to fish management,
haze been postponed on Gd-
Uice of Jack Sheridan, State
biologist.
The tDedther has been too
HntGDorGble and it Is noU eI-
pected that the Dork DiH be
done in the fail.
4 4
From Maryland's Eastern
Shore come good reports of
largemouth bass, chain
pickerel, crappie and bluegill
catches.
Guy Rogers, regional fish
culturist, says that the Smith
vile and Linchester Lakes seem
to be the most productive. Red
Bridge in Caroline County is
another hot spot for bass and
crappie. The Conowingo Reser-
voir is producing some scat
tered catches Of walleye.
-COVEIL.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
WAFER LINE
Marine Insurance Beats TronquiIizers
BY HANK BOWMAN

20 years. The company refuses
to insure boats that are over
80 years old.
This particular company i'm
poses a Is per cent rate in
crease on power craft capable
of speeds Of more than 80 miles
per hour.
The cost of all boat in
surance is based on data con-
corning accidents in certain
areas. One insurance company
charges a so per cent higher
premium on outboard boats
operated on the Upper MiSsis-
sippi and Illinois Rivers be-
cause Of the large number OF
boatmen who have damaged
their outfits colliding with the
wing dams on these water
ways.
A boat owner can often save
money by not paying premiums
on inflated values. For exam
pie, the boatman who paid
$2,500 for an outfit three years
ago is kidding himself if he
thinks an insurance adjusteI
will approve a $4,000 claim. A
3-year-old boat that originally
cost $2,500 is worth only q
fraction Of that amount. The
insured would be wiser to have
a reputable dealer or a marine
insurance surveyor give a fan
appraisal of the value of the
equipment, then insure 1t for
that amount only.
A considerable reduction In
cost Of insurance results from
the inclusion Of a standard de-
ductible provision that has be-
come commonplace in automo-
bile policies. Many boat own
ers find 1t economical to as
sumo the risk Of the first $10C
or 5000 loss and have the ad-
vantage Of a reduced premium
rate.
AA
The deductible feature may
offer a tax advantage. Tax de-
ductions can reduce out-of-
pocket costs Of deductible pro-
visions. Assume a boatman in
a so per cent income tax
Evening star., 1961-04-16

bracket insures a boat with a
$3.50 deductible clause, then
experiences a fire aboard his
boat. Since he can deduct an
uninsured loss from his income
tax. the loss represents only
$125 out-of pocket cost rather
than $3.50. In higher income
tax brackets the loss is further
reduced and a larger deductible
clause would be indicated.
Every policy holder should
Evening star., 1961-04-16

II there is evidence Of forcible
entry to a boat. Unexplained
or mysterious disappearance of
gear is unlikely to be covered.
Few boatmen can really en-
joy the pleasure of ownership
unless thay are free from worry
of financial loss or legal in
volvement. A good marine in
surance policy is q better cure
for boatmen's headaches than
aspirins or tranquilizerS.
Copyright 1851. Hank Bowman
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Try Ammonia Bath

Try Ammonia Bath
Serious suggestions included
bathing in solutions of ammo
mia, vinegar, pine-scented bub-
BILE bath, clorox, kerosene and
lemon Juice.
The room deodorant? Prob
ably because one columnist re-
counted the story of the
mother skunk crossing a high
way with seven little ones,
When one of the little skinks
saw an auto approaching, it
said: What do we do now?"
The mother skunk calmly re-
piled: Let us spray!"
Now for the letters, but wait,
The phone rings. Small fem
mime voice:
Where can I get fish livers?"
Fish livers?
Yes, I need a lot Of them"
what for?
"Oh, for laboratory work at
college. My major requires it."
A couple of mental hand
springs but no help there. Best
Evening star., 1961-04-16

study carefully coverage and
exclusions. Though spars, sails
and rigging of a sailboat are
almost always covered by hull
insurance, some policies exclude
damage to spars and sails
while racing. Nearly all policies
exclude spinnaker damage.
Theft coverage includes theft
of an entire boat and its equip
ment, but stolen equipment
value may only be recoverable
Evening star., 1961-04-16
IN INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Puerto RicoWorks Up
Steam OverElewCIub

coming along fine after his i'll
ness, and Infielder Ed Olivares
also has looked good in spring
training at Homestead, Fla.
Reinaldo Oliver is the third Is
lander on the team. He triples
as catcher, infielder and coach.
The Martins will play 10
home games. most of them at
Sizto Escobar Stadium here.
The 9,400-seat park is now in
the final stages of a spruce-up
job and will remain the clubs
home park until San Juan's
planned new stadium is ready
late next year.
Opening "Pitc.Ier"- Undecided
There have been rumors that
Canadian Prime Minister John
Diefenbaker will come here to
throw out the first ball. II he
can't, Tommy Richardson, In
ternational League president,
most likely will share the hon.
ors with the islands Gov. Luis
Munoz Marin or San Juan
Mayor Mrs. Felisa Rincon de
Gautier.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Turkey Comes Back in Viroinio
AN D

That the wild turkey has staged big comeback in many
parts of Virginia apparently goes without question
Not only has the State approved experimental spring
hunting figures released recently show that last
falls bag was up rs per cent the prior year.
Hunters harvested q 1891 turkeys which repre-
Evening star., 1961-04-16

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico,
April Is (AP). - There is no
mistaking that Puerto Rican
baseball fans are working up
a steaming fever of expectancy.
They've got good reasons.
When the Puerto Rico Mar
Inns open the International
League season here Monday
against the Toronto Maple
Leafs. this tropical island will
be on the big-time baseball
map for the first time in its
history.
See Better Finish
And the fans-that is most
all Puerto Ricans-look to the
completely overhauled Martins
to finish far better than the
club did before the franchise
was moved here from Miami.
The Martins finished one step
from the cellar last season,
37l2 games behind.
Three Puerto Ricans give the
club just the right hometown
flavor. Shortstop Julio Gotay
already has shown himself
Evening star., 1961-04-16
To Deskunk a Skunk

Next package really makes us
shift (pun purely Intentionally
Looks like a can of tennis balls
but turns out to dontain spray
type room deodorant. Another
letter from press agent:
Like the weather, everyone
talks about skunks but no one
knows very much about them,
for sure.
THESE and other conclusions
were reached at the end of
six months sudty on the skunk
and his poor relations-man
and beast-conducted by a re-
search team for the - COM
pany with the cooperation of
pet &? and outdoor editors.
Returns included:
twenty-five serious rene
dies for deskunking people, IL
light suggestions for unfoul-
ing skunked people, 16 serious
cures for deodorizing pets, IA
animated hints for skunked
pets, 81 sincere and facetious
recommendations on deodor-
izing clothing, 18 ways to
eradicate skunk odor in a
house, 10 counter-irritants to
Evening star., 1961-04-16

FISH WILL BE AND PROF.
ABLE DISTANCE THEY CAN SEE
A LURE. WATERS CLARITY CAN
BE ESTABLISHED BY LOWERING
A WHITE ENlAMELD PEATE, RIG
GED As SHom1o on A HAND LINE
At NOON. WHEN OUT OF SI6HT,
RAISE PLATE UNTIL IT'S DlMLS
SEEN. MEASURE FROM SURFACE
10 PLATE. MAKE CASTS THAT FAR
APART, FisHlN6 LURE THAT DEEP
OR A BIT MORE m MUDDY WATER.
GO DEEPER N~BLooMEo" WATER.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
HAVE BOATS, WILL DICKER
Sci ,ECT IISTINGS

~~~S - O<<A4Sy WALL G4S1AGkC
SELECT LISTINGS
15' FEATHERcRAFT. '5S Vag-
abond alum. runabout, 35-
h.p; johnson. foam rubber
1S MFG. MFG HSsei '5s riberslss run.: $685.
bout. 35-h.p. Evinrude elec.
'5S, 1860 trailer, complete
tras. EXCELLENT BUY ee5
IS BARBOUR 81 RUNABOUT.
35-h.p. Evinrude, trailer. A
II SAMPSON 80 t Express with $50
head and many extras, 80
trailer. reduced to- 1,4o5
II OWENS LANDAU display
sample o: B. runabout with
vinyl cockpit cover, sliding
hardtop, steering and cush-
ion seats, double bottom,
2a' RTVEL cRAFT-Lapstraks l'"'0
EXP. cruiser, with full can
vas. 100 h.p. Gray. sleeps
2, enclosed head, complete
galley. low engine hours $500
25' OWENS 1860 SEA SKIFF,
S5 h.p., fully equipped.
sleeps 4, dinette, full gal
ley. enclosed head, includ-
full winter cover. many
other extras: extremely low
engine hours - 4,5eS
skiff Gray VS., IsS h.p.,
sleeps .. bow rail, helms
man seat, elec. bilge pump,
tSp top, anS ,,s SIDE curtains IItsinS' ..o.
go TROJAN hardtop Express
80 sleeps 4. all teak decks,
double plank bottom, twin
chryslsE VS.. RUN ONLY
of extras, launched June.
1850: original price. Sl3,
200; OWNER BEING
co6NTR%Y: % sacrifice W 10000
3o' HIGGINS Express Cruiser
IS, $50 h.p. Gray, low
hours, dual control, sleeps
a, new navy top, full can
vas, spotlight. deck chairs
and other extras, launched
May, 1859: owner being
4o' cHRis-cRArr 4RitSlsHIr pCFB "a. OOO
twin 145 h.p., loaded with
extras, clean and we'll
maintained. 6-Sleep, own
er. buying larger boat
Evening star., 1961-04-16

offset skunk smell and IL sure
fire methods to keep them
away from a house"
Evening star., 1961-04-16
BOAT COVERS

SEAT COVERS AND SEAT CUSHIONS
Custom made. all sizes, all boats;
satisfaction guaranteed. We also
repair your winter damaged cover
COPELAND'S, The Boat Cover Cen
ter" OF King st, Alex, XII o-1605
Evening star., 1961-04-16

BANK FINANCING
MARYLAND MARINE -
4703 Suitland Rd., suitland, Nd.
RE. 6-2S00 Closed Sun.
CHRIS-CRAFTS
25' 1sB h.p. ,6e5
3O' Twin 1S5 h.p. s.9e5
TROJANS
o1' 100 h.p. S3, ,aa5
"a 1875 h.p. 4,765
so, ~ Tvin NJ; P77 h.p.: in water. 0'SOO
BELCRAFT
25' Jersey Sea Skiff. 1O9 h.p.-S4, 1875
Low Down Payments, 5 Years to Pay
OPEN TIL 9
PATUXENT MARINE
1902 Annapolis Rd., Bladensburg, Nd
WA r-AORn
Evening star., 1961-04-16
1861 SKEE CRAFTS

lust arrived. 49, inboard Cruiser
1Volvo-, IL Runabout (Volvo). II
Fisherman, IT, De Luxe and IA De
Luxe runabout. Just two 1850 Skee
49, Cruiser and 49, Hardtop. Come
in and see these beautiful new models
with many improvements and new
Makore 7-ply construction. Com
pletely equipped boats start at $3.50.
VIM. ]. LITTLE, INC.
WashinEton's Exclusive Skee Craft
Dealer
7cO L. SO3 Maine Ave 8 W., MA. S-5o40
Evening star., 1961-04-16
USED BOATS

=
16' Whirlwind; 25-h.p. motor
electric; trailer, boat cover rs
81 Topper Express, excellent;
new S0-h.p. motor --- 1,Se
go 80 Owens Express, goo
h.p.: depth finder, bow rail.
clock, barometer, compass,
windshield wiper; boat ike
new; a real buy $50
2s' 81 Chrys, Express, twin
95's; hardtop, SIS, many
2s' Pembroke, 4-sieeper; 1ss ''
h.p.; Navy top, depth re-
corder, SIS, helmSman
seat, companion seat, biige
27' go Revel Craft. 4-sleeper:
1855 hp. Navy top, side
curtains, cockpit cover,
seat depth indicator, IL
volt wiring, compass, bilge
pump, anchor. spotlights.
curtains; 35 hours $50
80, very clean ----.~-,--. 800
light and other extras 3,s5
40 Chris-Craft; double cabin,
AZ Chris-Craft, '5s; twin 200 $500
NEW STORE HOURS: Mondays an
THURSDAYS. am. to 9 Pm: Tues
day. wednesday. Friday, saturdaI
am. to PM; Sunday. 10 an
WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1961-04-16
22-FOOT
CRUISER
1896

Inboard or outboard with bunk. galley
aud enclosed head partitions. Com
pletely built, ready to paint. Also
available, completely finished, fully
equipped, only S195, less motor
90 hardtoD, only S795, ready to paint.
Trades and terms. Open today. BROAD
WATER BOAT CO., Carr's Wharf I'd,
Mayo Md, Swift S-31SS.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
owens MODELSSs
OTHER LISTINQS a
HUGE SAVINGS -

IM. Js - i 1NN(1N w.
3152 jefferson Davis Hwy. (Rte ID
Q Miles Past Pentagon, Arl. 2, Va.
OF. 4-494O
Open weekdays Til g., Sat. TIL Q
open Sunday. l0-4
Evening star., 1961-04-16
OLC
THE
NEW
WHEELER AND
TURBOCRAFT

NHW bO1 10
Y, Glasspar sunliner -- SI,saS
1S Coronet Express I,6S6
"a Richardson Sea Skiff, III
h.p.; bilge pump, wind y.
shield wiper, siren 4,4O6
25' Mayeraft Express; 5-sleep-
er. lis h.p.; Navy top,
stove, fire extinKuisher,
compass, bilge pump 4.sSo
26' Wheeler Sea Skiff. Fiber
80, gIas; 177 h.p. - B,4sS
20 Wheeler Express FiberElaS =
Cruiser. 1SS hp. 7,9a5
2S Richardson Sea Skiff, twin !
aO' wheeler Sea skiff. Fiber ''0s0
MANY OTHER NEW BOATS AT LOW
PRICES. ALL GUARANTEED AND
SOLD SUBJECT TO DEMoNsTRA-
Evening star., 1961-04-16
OUTDOOR EDITORS DAY
From 'Skeeters to Skunks,
One Takes 1t All in Stride
By CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

So, you're another one
who thinks all an outdoor
editor has to do is run
around fishing and hunt
ing and boating and then
write about it. Pretty soft, eh?
So he goes on a trip. comes
back, hangs up his coat and
takes a look at his desk. Oh,
brother! The top of it looks
like a postman't nightmare.
e Only thing to do is work
your way down. Here's an odd
little package. Hmm, antihis-
famine tablets with letter from
press agent:
Very shortly you and other
outdoorsmen will be the targets
of mosquitoes, black flies,
gnats etc., etc. These new tab
let's if taken beforehand will
ward off the itch"
Fine. Having had black flies
or no-see-umS hold a conven-
ton inside our shirt on more
than one occasion we are glad
to try them. Consign to tackle
box.