davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

nesdsy. june 20. A 1862. at hi his T resi-
de1cs, 1910 18Th st. NV. GEORGE
Of Addie Linsiey Knott and father
Of Catherine z. Knott, brother Of
Mrs. Ada Dyer, Mrs. Annie Taylor
and Mrs. Elizabeth Carroll. Funeral
from the Timothy Hanlon Funeral
Home, 474S Wis. ave. NV, on Fri
day. June %, at 600 am. Requiem
mass at st. AIMS Church, Wis. ave.
and Yuma ST., at 10 am. Inter-
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

day, June -. 1865, ALEX JOHN Sai
beloved husband Of Lorraine Hollis
Kanabokes, son Of Aspasia Kala-
boxes. brother Of Nick Kalabokes
and Isabelle Anderson. Relatives and
friends may call at the Collins Fu-
Thursday and Friday, June 2I and
%, from 2 pm. to 10 pm. Services
at St, Sophia Greek Orthodox Ca
thedral, 36th and Mass. ave. NV,
on Saturday. June %. at pm. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
cambridge. Pa, papers please copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
CURTIS, DEWEY =, ST.. On wednes

day, June 20. 1862, at 40O0 West
i. CURTIS, IT,. husband md q aEE Euia
v. Curtis. father Of Mrs. June 6.
Burnett, Genevieve B. and Dewey
L. Curtis. ir.. He also is sur
vived by two brothers, Charles B.
curtis and Connie Curtis; three
and Fannie Mac Donald. and one
grandson, Larry Lagana. Funeral
from Parsons Funeral Home, 4T2
North Washington ST., Falls Church,
va, on Friday, June 90, at pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

"e se on June f. 1as8 beloved sSS7 hu ss
band Of Lois G. Wood, father Of
william Robert and Richard A.
Wood, jr.: stepfather of Mrs. Cath
crime Cole. Charles F. and William
c. Pridmore. Services at Chambers
Funeral Home. SIT 18th st. Sc, on
Saturday June %, at 11:30 am.
Interment Washington National
Cemetery. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

Sdns 81 i sS AS S 2n G. T ysSsoS
wife Of the late Chandos L. Jack
son and sister Of Mrs. Agnes G..
Webster OF Springfield, Va. Funeral
from the W. K. Huntemann & Son
Funeral Home, 1892 Georgia ave.
NV, on Friday, June -, at $50
am. REQUIEM mass at Holy Name
Catholic Church at 10 am. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
BPathH

d MIND EARL T. on wednesday,
june 20, 1867, EARL F. DE MENl,
peIoved HUSBAND OF Margarel L.
De ieni Mens' nsa, OF Ear = ana
M. De Ment and brother Of Norman
4. De Ment. He also is survived by
live grandchildren. FRIENDS may call
AT the robert A. Mattingly Funeral
nome, l3l 18th ST. Sc. parking
tacilities), wnere services will be
held on Friday, June -, at pm.
Relatives ana FRIENDS invited. Inter-
menL Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

ATKINS. LOUISE. On Wednesday
June 90, 1862, at District Ge1eral
You ST. NV. Notice Of funeral later:
ARRANGEMENTS by LRtneys Funeral
Home, 1891 Georgia ave. NV.
sAILEY. NOVELLA. On Monday, June
is, 1852, NOVELLA BAILEY Of
1884 Swami st. NV, aunt of Edward
and Robert Jones. She also is sur
vived BY other relatives and host
Of friends. After pm. Friday,
june %, friends are invited to call
at the Jarvis Chapel. 1892 You st.
NV. Holy mass will be offered At
SITS. Paul and Augustine Catholic
Church, 18th and v SITS. NV, on
Saturday, June %. at 9 am. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

pitsi, BETTY Z. BARBoR Of 1888
Spring lane, Falls Church, Va, be-
Of K. M. Barbor, daughter Of Mrs.
Jetta NJ. Burk and sister Of Mrs.
Catherine NJ. Rowe, Gerald D.
Burke and George c. Burke. Friends
may call at the Arlington Funeral
Home. 1901 North Fairfax dr.,
Arlington, Va, after z pm, Thurs
day, June 81. where services will
be held on Saturday, June %, at
. pm. Interment Oakland Gene
tery Indiana, Pa. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

day, june 10. 1892. CHARLES VI Il.
LEAvITT Of 7126, Yosemite drive,
Lefty A. Leayitt. father Of Karen M.
Leavitt, son Of Chester E. and Helen H.
Leavitt and brother of Edith M.
LeaVitt Of Worcester, Mass. Friends
may call at the Rinaldi Funeral
ices at st. Anthony's Catholic
Church. Leesburg pike. Falls Church,
Va, Friday, June %, at $3.50 am.
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry. Recitation Of the rosary Thurs
day. June 21. at 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

10, 1907, at mis- reSIoence, 0oUU
Farklanu court Sc, PETER T.
DEvOE. husband OF the Iate Annie
a. DeVoe, Iatner Of Charles W. Devoe
ana Mrs. Phyllis A. O'Connor. grand
Dsvoe sns zh,istonhsr VI
O'Connor, brother OF MISS Margaret
DeVoe. Mrs. Helen Younes and An
thony Devoe. Friends may call at
the Lee Funeral Home. Atm st. and
Mass. ave. ne. until 8 am. Friday.
June ~. Mass will be offered at
Mount Calvary Catholic Church az
1880 an. iInterment Gear Hill
Cemetery. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

cHARLss DUEL Of f'G ii2;sosf F NeOia
drive. wheaton. Nd, beloved nus.
band Of Dorothy z. DUEL. father Of
Mrs. Elsie D. Thornton, Bernard
Arthur and Richard Yates Dueli
Friends are invited to call ct thS
Colonial Funeral Home Of Robert
A. Humphrey. Rockville, Nd. Services
Friday, June 20. at the Church Of
ave. NV, where requiem mass vii,
be Offered at 10 am. Intermenl
Mount Olivet Cemetery.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

June IL 1861 MARION ROBINSON
Of 325 Elm st. NV. devoted wife Of
Percy Robinson. She also is sur
yiyed by two sons Percy and Leroy
Eoplnson; one sister. Mrs. Dorothy
ner; a host Of other relatives and
many friends. After 8 pm. Thurs
day, June 81, friends may call at the
r. Cameron g. Sons Funeral
Rome, GIL X st. NV. Funeral serv-
ices IN the chapel on Friday, June
20, at ] pm. the Rev. T. A. Craw-
lord officiating. Interment Harmony
Memorial Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
DFaths
MCCLELLAN. ELBl

day. June 10, 1862. ELBETHEL
MCCLELLAN. She leaves to mourn
their loss two sons. one brother,
many other relatives and friends.
Notice of services later. Arrange
ments By the Morris A. Carter &
Co. Funeral Home. 3O5 H st. NV.
NEWMAN, LEWIS w. On Tuesday.
June 10. 1862, at washington Hos
pitAl Center, LEWIS W. NEWMAN
Of 1851 Quesada st. NV, husband
Of the late Hattie ?. Newman,
father Of Mrs. Maud N. Lochte.
brother Of Michael B. Newman OF
Roanoke. Va. Services at the s. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th
ST. NV. on Friday, June %, at IL
am. parking facilities). InteTment
Gear Hill Cemetery II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
2 Share Title
As Zuhurius
Is Cut to SO

BEAUMONT, Tex, June 5
(AP).-With Betsy Rawls of
Spartanburg. S. c., and Kathy
Cornelius Of Scottsdale, Ariz.,
declared co-champions Of the
$500 Babe Zaharias Open, the
women's golf tour moved on
to Austin today.
There will be q field Of 90
pros in the Austin Civitan Open
that starts Thursday and Miss
Rawls will be the sentimental
favorite. She is a graduate of
the University of Texas and got
her start in golf under the
tutelage Of Harvey Penick, pro
at the Austin Country Club,
where the tournament will be
played.
Miss Rawls and Mrs. Cor
nelius were declared co-cham-
pions Of the Babe ZahariaS
Open with 36-hole scores of
l46 because rain prevented get
ting in the final round. Rain
caused postponement Of the
final l8 holes Sunday and when
it continued to come down yes
terday tournament officials
Cancelled the last round.
Miss Rawls and Mrs. Cor
nelius each received SLOTS.
Sandra Hayne Of Garland,
Tex; Ruth lessen of Seattle
and Betty Jameson Of San An
tonia finished in a tie for third
with $50 and each won 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
DoIton's Perfect Shots
Just Cont Be Beaten

John Dalton, the all-Ameri-
ca skeet shooter from Chevy
Chase, is getting to be more
and more like death and taxes
just as certain.
Dalton has hit something
like his last 700 targets with
out a miss in 12-gauge compe-
tition and that's likely to be
getting a bit monotonous for
his opposition.
Some Of Dalton's best shoot
ing came over the week end
when he won the North-South
Open championship at the Ma
tional Capital Skeet and Trap
Club.
For a while it looked as If
Harry Nicholson of the Air
Force team, ]. D. Williams of
Arlington or j. K. Dozier of
Arlington had a chance.
They had perfect 100x100
scores in the all-gauge firing.
But so did Dalton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Nature Boy Team
OutsIugged in
WrestIe Feature

Bobo Brazil, Johnny Valen-
tine and Eduardo Carpenter
whipped Buddy Mature Boy)
Rogers, Wildcat orion and
Bobby Davis in a wild six
man team battle on last nights
wrestling card at the Washing
ton Coliseum.
In another siX-man event.
Antonino Rocca, Bob Ellis and
Tony ManouSoS defeated the
Australian Kangaroos and their
manager, Red Berry. The card
attracted $500 fans.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon
has matched Ellis and Valen-
tine against the Kangaroos in
the feature Of Thursday nights
card at the Capitol Arena.
In other bouts last night.
the Golden Terror won over
Paul Jones, Johnny Barend de-
feated Billy Darnell, Bahia the
Giant whipped Carlos Milano,
Fred Atkins pinned Steve San
chez and Arnold Skoaland de-
feated Bud Cody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Tacoma, O.; Portland. 8.
San DIEGO. s: Hawaii. ..
(Only games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse, 8: Toronto. 5.
Rochester. z; Buffalo 8 12 innings).
Jacksonville, 2; Richmond, /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Oklahoma City, 5: Indianapolis, 8.
Omaha, 2: Louisville, 1.
(Only games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa, 8; San Antonio. 2 90 in
nings).
Albuquerque, 8; Amarillo, /.
FL Paso. 8; Austin, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Knoxville. 8; Augusta. 0 Is innings,
RAIN.
Charlotte. 3: Portsmouth, Q.
Asheville. 9; Greenville, s.
Savannah. g; Macon, 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport, 10; Elmira, 5.
Btnghamton, 8; York, 3. a-
Charleston, 3; Springfield, l..
MEXICAN LEAGUE
PoZa Rica, 3-5; Monterrey, "a
Vera Cruz at Mexico City Tigers
postponed, RAIN.
Mexico City Reds at Puebla post
poned, RAIN. ,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 100 or more at
Essesian, Cleveland, .347; Kaiine,
1856; A. Smith. Chicago. .s3i.
and Siebern. Kansas
City. 40: Green. Minnesota. SO;
Runs BATTED N-Siebern. Kansas
City. 80; Kaline. Detroit. So; Cen
tile. Baltimore, and Wagner. Los
Angeles, 81; Robinson. Chicago. 80.
Minnesota, IS; Green,
81: sie6ern. Kansas City. 80; Lumpe
Kansas City, .5S.
DOUBLES - Robinson, Chicago. 10;
Green, Minneso.a. rs; Cunninsham.
Chicago chi SSS d. II; YsStrzemski. Boston
TRIPLEsaA. Smith. @ cSics G1ss' g. ii Bru-
ton: Detroit, Gimoli and Lumpe.
HOME RUNS-Gentile. Baltimore, 10:
Cash; Detroit; IA; Kaline, Detroit,
and Wagner. Los Angeles. 10; Esse-
STOLEN BAsES-Howser, Kansas City.
Is; Wood. Detroit, ID: Aparicio.
Chicago. ~; Charles. Kansas City,
- Richardson, New York. q.
biased on five or more de-
81, .S57: Donovan, Cleveland, 80.
800; Foytack. Detroit. Al. 500;
PaScual, Minnesota, ~, RS; Walk
er. Kansas City. and Belinsky. Los
sT RnnEsEesu IS ssSe; M,,,.,o,, a.,
Estrada. Baltimore. S.: Belinsky. Los
Angeles, So. Terry, New York. So;
Pappas, Baltimore. and Burning
Detroit N AZ LE.cur
BATTING biased on 100 or more at
oats)-Willians, Chicago. 1853: &C.
peda, San Francisco, .341; F. Alou,
san Francisco. $40; Groat. Pitts
burgh, and Gonzalez. PHILADELPHIA,
RUNS--Mays. San Francisco. SO: Wills,
Los Angeles; AZ; Cepeda, San Fran
cisco, 40; Williams. Chicago, 43; T.
paws; Los Angeles; Callison. Phila-
deipnia,o and Hitler, San Fran
Runs RATED INT. Davis. Los An
geles, So; Cepeda, San Francisco, So:
cneinn stn 81 TaP?' 8ou 8 San Pi Frsn
HITs@cepeda, San Francisco, rs;
MilliatnS: Chicago. and T; Davis.
s aSa 4 fSed. st. LO 9fSat AS Pittsburgh
DoUBLEswRo6inson, Cincinnati. 10;
Brock, CHICAGO, 10; Caliison. Phila-
rp dslPhis. u u: sisht ~ .ieS with H..
HOME RUNS-Mays. San Francisco.
10; Cepeda. San Francisco. Is:
Banks. chicago, IA; Pinson, Cincin-
New York. 10.
STOLEN BASES-Wills. Los Angeles,
2S; W. Davis, Los Angeles. II; Tay-
lor, Philadelphia; 10; Robinson,
ST. Louis. z
PITCHING biased on five or more de-
cisions)-Pierce. San Francisco, SO.
Williams. Los AnRlese, 81. 1893;
KoufaX. Los Angeles, So. 800:
McLish, Philadelphia. Al, 500.
STRIKE0UTS-Kouf Los Angeles,
dale. Los Angeles. IS; Gibson. st.
Louis, So; O'Dell. San Francisco. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
HUNTING AND FISHING
Sportsmen Fight
Dove Hunting Ban

of this, the commission decided
to convert it to warm water
fishing.
The lake was closed for two
years for renovation. Although
enough adult fish remained
after chemical treatment in the
spring of 1861 to spawn sue
cessfully, these were supple
mented with the stocking of
1920 largemouth bass, 300
smallmouth bass and 5000 red
ear sunfish. Last fall, 300 fin
gerling rainbow trout were
planted.
On Saturday. the lake was
reopened to public fishing. A
special trout creel limit Of five
daily is in effect while regular
creel limits of 8 per day on
bass and Is per day on sun
fish will be enforced. All access
by car or boat is through the
concession area and other rules
regarding use of the lake are
posted.
Further afield, another lake
closed by the game commission
for two years for renovation
and restocking also was recent
ly reopened.
That was Bear Greek Lake,
a 55-acre impoundment in the
Bear Creek Recreation Area of
Cumberland State Forest. Aft
er $500 pounds of rough fish
we're removed, 1850 large
mouth bass, 27,50O bluegills
and $500 white catfish were
planted.
Virginia's spring turkey
hunting season, the second to
be held, produced a total bag
of l29 gobblers. Weights re-
c0rded on the Kill tags during
the six days in April averaged
more than Is pounds per bird.
Top county was Amelia, with
hunters getting SO wild turkeys.
Twenty-one birds were checked
in from Powhatan County, II.
from Chesterfield and II from
Nottoway in addition to eight
from that county which were
included in the % bagged at
Camp Pickett.
Most unusual trophy also
came from Camp Pickett. This
was a hen with an 8la-inch
beard.
Camp A. P. Hill produced
four birds but hunting was
poor in the Western counties.
Only five birds were bagged on
the commission-owned Gath
right Wildlife MANAGEMENT
Area in Bath County and four
on the Goshen Management
Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
WATER LINE

I didn't see it. 1t was one
Of those happened to a friend
Of a friend of mine" things.
Seems a couple bought a new
station wagon, a thing of beau
ty with two tone paint to
match their cupboard sports
runabout. The odor of fresh
upholstery still chung to its in
terror when the husband re-
turned from work to find the
car with hood dented and one
side Dashed in. He was hard
put to believe his wife's ex-
PLANTATION that tine car had
been kicked by a policeman's
horse.
you just won't believe this, +"
he'd say as he'd embellish the
incident.
Then one afternoon the hus-
band came back from a fish
ing Junket in a taxi. He never
leased his wife again about her
alteration with a mounted
minion of the law.
He and a pair of cronies had
launched his boat, then parked
the freshly repaired station
wagon with trailer in tow
alongside a bulkhead. Several
hours later the fishing trio had
returned to find the car flat
as a founder underneath the
bow Of a submarine!
Weird boating accident don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Wake Forest
Beaten for
NCAA Series
By the Associated Press

Florida State has earned a
berth in the college baseball
world series, and today Mis-
souri, and Bradley will wind up
their battle for the last spot in
the competition beginning at
Omaha, Neb.. June IL.
Florida State whipped Wake
Forest twice at Gastonia, N. c.,
yesterday, 1913 and 80 in IL
innings, winning the NCAA
District 3 title.
Missouri defeated Bradley,
81, yesterday at Columbia,
Mo-, in the first game of their
best-of-three series for the Dis
trict 5 crown.
Six teams previously earned
berths in the college series
Colorado State College, Ithaca
IN. ", Santa Clara, Tex, Holy
Cross and Michigan.
Florida State clinched the
District 3 championship when
AL Mangin stroked a two-out
single in the 18th inning of the
nightcap. driving in AL Becaccio
with the winning run. The
SeminoleS are coached by Dam
ny Litwhiler, former National
League outfielder.
In the first game Florida
State batters had a field day.
getting II hits from three
Deacons pitchers.
Florida State will play Santa
Clara in the college series.
Santa Clara had a 1876 record
in regular season play. Florida
State went into the playoffs
with a 17-11 record.
District 3 baseball coaches
a 10-player all
district team selected on the
basis Of regular season play.
The honor team:
lb-Tom Brown, Maryland;
2b-Joe Hatalla, West Virginia;
ss-Donnie Kessinger, Missis-
Sippi; 3b-Tom Moore, Florida;
c.f.-Gene Champion. Florida
A&M; Larry Nichoys. Auburn;
Roger Coon, Wake Forest; c.
Buddy Teagle. Florida State;
p-Tom Shafer, West Virginia;
Frank Montgomery, Mississippi
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

In the shootoff, Dalton's
challengers dropped out. one
by one. Dozier was 49x50. VIII
liams was 73x75. Then Michel
son missed, going 99xI00.
Dalton just kept on going.
He finished 100xl00 in the
shootoff and was 300x30O for
the two-day competition in the
l2-gauge. And at the rate he's
going. he's surely going to be
worth a title bet when they
hold the National champion
ships later this summer.
While Dalton won the mems
title. Marjorie Amman Of Boul-
der, Colo, captured the ladies
prize in her first competition
here, firing 98x100. Runnerup
was another Dalton, Mrs. John
Dalton. the wife Of the all
American who had 94xlOO.
Mike Nicholson won the
junior title with 89xl00. John
Hess Of Arlington was runnerup
with 87x100.
In other competition, Bill
and Billy Kirk of Washington
won the parent-child with l95x
200. Joe George Of Sudlersville,
Md. took the veterans title
with 94x100 and the Loeb Raw
en- Gun Club Of Baltimore won
the five-man team title with
491x500.
The high overall title was
won by John Dining Of Balti-
more with 491x500. Dalton was
beaten here, finishing second
with 488x500.
In the concurrent D. c.
Championships, James L. Kar-
rick, the president Of the host
club. won the 12-gauge. with
89x100 and the overall title
with 353x400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Holiday Takes
SoftbuII Lead

Buddy King knocked in three
runs with two singles last night
as Holiday Restaurant defeated
the Suitland Nets. Az, to take
over undisputed first place in
the Hillcrest Class AA softball
league. Holiday has a Al
record.
In the\first game of the dou-
ble-header, Dave Zatz singled
in one run and then scored
the winning run on a passed
ball in the sixth inning as
Crystal Door edged Makes
Restaurant, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Stadium Sued

DETROIT, June S (AP).-A
woman sued Olympia Stadium
for 100000 today, charging
she lost the sight Of her right
eye because a puck hit her
during a hockey game. Mrs.
Dolores Darga, said in the suit
the puck came over a plastic
shield November IL during a
game between the Detroit Red
Wings and Montreal Canadiens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
By CHARLES C0VELL
Oufdnnr Edifnr

OUTDOOR Editor
One of the most popular
early fall sports in the Wash
ington area is dove hunting
1t is a challenge to the best
wing shots, for the swift, err
ratio little birds are about the
hardest of all feathered crea-
lures to hit.
That sport would be done
away with if a bill currently
before Congress were to be ap-
proved. Fortunately, it is OPP
posed by the Interior Depart
ment, State legislatures, includ-
ing CALIFORNIA;, and State fish
and game agencies.
The Wildlife Management
Institute says that virtually
every sportsman's organization
in the country also is against
it.
The bill is H.R. 1882, intro
duced by Representative Karth,
Democrat of Minnesota. 1t
would amend the Migratory
Bird Treaty Act to prohibit
mourning dove hunting, q
move described by the Interior
Department as both undesira-
bic and unnecessary.
The departments opposition
is outlined in a report filed
with the House Merchant Ma
rine and Fisheries Committee
by Frank P. Briggs, assistant
secretary for Fish and Wild
life.
There is a history Of con-
troversy among the non-hunt-
ing bird enthusiasts and those
who enjoy hunting doves" the
department says. This contro-
versy has been fanifested by
efforts of certain protectioniSt
organizations and individuals
to place the mourning dove on
the songbird list throughout
the Nation"
Dove hunting now is permit
ted in 80 States. In Is others,
all in the Northeastern and
North-Central parts of the
country, the dove is protected
as a songbird despite its list
ing IN the migratory bird trea-
ties with Canada and Mexico
as a game bird.
That is possible, the depart
ment points out, because the
Migratory Bird Treaty Act per-
mitS States to give further pro-
lection to migratory birds.
their nests and eggs beyond
that prescribed annually in
regulations issued by the In
terror Department through the
Fish and Wildlife Service.
In its report, the department
also says that careful field
work has disclosed that well
over so per cent of each years
production can be expected to
be lost whether doves are
hunted or not. Without excep-
ton, in both hunting and nom
hunting States, mortality rates
of birds less than one year of
age have been between go and
70 per cent.
Mortality rates of doves
older than one year of age
averaged about so per cent.
Despite the fact that more
mourning doves are harvested
than any other species of game
bird in North America (about
20 million annually, the con-
tinental dove population in
creased steadily between 1858
and 1851"
The Virginia Commission of
Game and Inland Fisheries is
conducting an interesting ex-
pertinent on Lake Shenandoah,
a 30-acre commission owned
lake in Rockingham County. 1t
is attempting to rear rainbow
trout in company with bass
and other warm-water fish.
Shenandoah originally was a
trout lake but in recent years
fishing had gradually declined
because of poor temperature
and oxygen conditions. Because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Knicks Sign Center

NEW YORK, June 5 (AP) {.
Cliff Luyk. 6-foot-8 Univer-
sity of Florida center last sea-
son, has signed to play basket
ball with the New York Knick-
erbockers. Luyk, from Sheriff.,
N. Y, was the knicks' fourth
draft choice,