davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02

Two hundred and eighty
two students will graduate
from Jackson State College
during the 85th Commence
ment Exercises Monday, May
%, 1862. Of this number,
twenty-one will graduate with
honors and five will receiv :
the Master of Science Degree
i'm Education.
Mary Kathryn Alderman of
Laurel, Mississippi, heads the
list with an honor point ave-
rage of 2.73. She is a gradu-
ate of Oak Park High School
and is a music major (trum-
pet. Ruby Magee is ranked
second with an honor point
average of 259. A native of
Tylertown and a graduate of
Jefferson High School, Column
bia, she is a history and poll
teal science major.
Other honor graduates in
clude Lonnie McCallum, ele-
mentary education, Gulfport;
Sadye Montgomery, elemen-
tary education, Louise; Rosie
Brown Pearson, social science
Jackson; Verna Lee Polk and
Vera Nee Polk, elementary
education, Jackson; Mary E.
Roberts, language arts, Gre
NADIA; George Terry, elemen-
tary e d C a ii o n, Crystal
Springs; Tommy L. Walker,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02

industrial arts, Corinth; Mel
vim Woods, physical education,
indianapolis, Indiana; Charles
Causey, history and political
science, Natchez; Amel And
erson, chemistry, Houston,
Texas: Henry George john
son, chemistry, Yazoo City;
Arthur Love Williams, biology
Greenville; Dorothy Coleman,
voice, Gadsden, Alabama;
Jesse Cook, clarinet, Jackson;
Nathan Hunter, piano, Enter
prise; Johnnie B. Marshall,
trumpet, Tchula; and Myrtle
PLATE, voice, Vicksburg.
Receiving the Master of
Science Degree in Education
will be James w. Chambers,
Arcola; James Jones, Jr.,
Canton; Robert L. Lindsey,
Minter City; Marcellus Smith,
Edwards; and Mrs. Lillian
L. S. Womack Wolfe, Halle
hurst.
The remaining graduates
are as follows: Clementine
Abram, Spe enc er Adams,
James Allen, Jr., Annie Bak-
er, Walter Blue, Lamar
Brown, Mary Cobb, Gloria
Easterling Davis, Betty Daw-
son, Helen Ford, Johnny Har-
ris, Florence P. Hodges, Cla-
rance v. Johnson, Eunice
Jones, Clarence Latham,
James Patterson, Odie Penny,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02

The Silent Grove M. B.
Sunday School was opened
with the devotional committee
in charge Of a most spiritual
devotion. The lesson was we'll
taught by all IL teachers. 1t
was Highlighted by Supt.
Ezra Towner. Total present,
81. Total offering, $15.32.~.
The IL: A. M. Worship Ser
vice was conducted by Bro.
Willie Clay and Bro. Jesse
JoSsell, Jr. The pastor
brought soul-stirring mes
sage. Dinner was served at
the church's parsonage.
At 4: P. M, the B. T. U.
sponsored a Family Union
program and Rev. A. L. Sad
dler brought the message.
Rev. Saddler is a member of
Silent Grove and he lives in
Marks. He is pastor of one
of the great churches in Mem
phis, Tenn. He is a loyal
member of his church and a
very busy pastor in Memphis
with services at his church
four Sundays. During the pro-
gram, solos were rendered
by Mrs. S. P. Sanders and
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02

There will be a Fathers
Day program at the Mt. Elem
M. B. Church on the 3rd Sum-
day night in June, sponsored
by Mrs. Minnie l.. Watkins.
The public is invited.
On May q, the Circle Sis
ters met in the home of Mrs.
Mary Warner. A warm well
come was extended to all by
Sister Funcshes. The topic
was discussed by Mrs. Tay-
lor and Mrs. Terrell. The a
mount of $1.30 was raised.
Among the guests at this
meeting we're Mrs. Warmers
nieces, Mrs. Gertrude H. Per-
kins, Scorse, Michigan; Mrs.
Rosie Lee Moffett, New Or
leans, La, Mrs. Nola Cole,
Lauren, Miss, Mrs. Eunice
Edwards, New Orleans. These
were the daughters of the late
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02

Mary G. Stewart, James Stir
gus, Dorothy Thompson, Roos-
evelt Wade, social science;
Rosa T. Abrarn, Luberta
Adams, Matte Alexander,
Aletha Almore, Helen w. Am
brose, Ruth Anderson, Mar
garet Andrews, Johnnie Atkin-
son, Evelyn Avery, Annie c.
Bailey, Pauline c. Banks,
Elizabeth Bennett, Naomi
Bender, Virginia Benjamin,
Corrine Blevins, Willie Block
er, Willie Bordeaux, Gladys
Bowser, Shirley Boyd, LOU
rine Bracey, Cennie Brassi-
ell, Mary Brewster, Erma
Brooks, Ola Brown, Betty
Ruth Buchanan, Edna Buck
ley, Emmett Burns, Shirley
Burns, Clara Butler, Johnnye
Mable Butler, Mollie Catch
ings, James Chambers, Rosia
Clark, Jether Clay, Anna
Cook, Bettye Collier, Arthur
Mary N. Collins, Emma Col
Inns, Willie Collins, Jimmie
Collier, Nettie Crawford, Viola
Crawford, Juliette Crosby,
Myrtle Cummings, Bessie
benson, Christine Donnerson,
Hattie Dorsey, Eunice Edmon-
son, Argell Falls, Verlillian
Ford, Frances Frelix, Ber-
nice, Gamble, Biliye r. Jack
son, Logic Gibson, Willie
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02

Mrs. Essie B. McDoria. The
attendance was good and the
offering was $500. Refresh
ments were served by the re-
freShment committee, Mes
DANES Callie p. Jossell, Pearl
H. Taylor, Carrie Willis and
Annie l.. Howard. The pro-
gram was sponsored by Mrs.
G. D. Jossell. This was the
closing of the Budget Drive
began May 81. The Sunday
School night with Bro. Wal
ter Nash bringing the mes
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02

Miss Ruby Magee is rank
ed second in the 1862 gradua-
ting class at Jackson State
College. A native of Tyler
town, Mississippi, she COM
pleted her high school studies
at the John j. Jefferson High
School, Columbia. She is a
history and political science
major, and has a cumulative
average of 2.59.
Miss Magee will do gradu-
ate study this summer at the
University of Texas and will
enroll at Radcliffe College
Massachusetts, in Septem-
ber, 1862. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Magee.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02


sage; Tuesday night was the
Ushers Night, Rev. O. w. In
gram beinging the message;
Wednesday night, Ministers
and Deacons with Rev. r. l..
Lee bringing the message;
Thursday night, Choir night
with Bro. Ezra Towner bring
ing the message; Friday
night. Rev. L. H. Hill brought
the message. Total money
raised Monday night, May Il
thru May q, $303.56. Among
the visitors we're: Miss Mont
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02

gomery of Clarksdale; Mrs.
l. P. Sanders two daughters
and Mr.. Bennie Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Towner,
Jr., of Rolling Fork, Miss,
are visiting their parents Mr..
and Mrs. Ezra Towner, Sr.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02

Sunday, May 27, Mrs. GeOr-
gia Taylor was happy to have
as guest in her home, Mrs.
Perry, a member of Pleasant
Grove NJ. B. Church. Also on
May 27, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Taylor, Mrs. l.. j. Duckworth,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Terrell
were visitors in the home of
Mrs. Mary Warner who lives
in Jackson, Miss, on Wood
lawn Street. Mrs. Warner is
an aunt of Mrs. Taylor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02

erS.
Mr.. r. T. Bradley is on an
extended visit with his dau-
ghter in Chicago; his two sons
in Ohio and his sister in De-
troit, Michigan. His friends
wish for him a safe and en-
joyable trip. Mrs. Dala Pres
ton, reporter, Rev. L. H. New
som, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02

We regret very much the
illness of Mrs. Ida Mae
Towner who is under the doc
tors care and pray for her
speedy recovery. Mrs. Ber-
tha Shegog, Reporter. Rev.
j. w. Gayden, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02

Miss Mary Kathryn Alder
man, a native of Laurel, Miss
issippi, is the Valedictorian
of the class of 1862 at Jackson
State College. She completed
her high school work at Oak
Park High School of that city,
and earned a 2.73 cumulative
average at Jackson State Col
lege.
Miss Alderman plans to do
graduate study in special ed
ucation at the University of
Washington. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. r.
Alderman, Sr.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02

Braxton, Miss. Mr.. Hicks was
an uncle of Mrs. Georgia Tay-
lor, the brother of Mrs. Mary
Warner; he is also mourned
by 5 daughters, 2 sons, one
brother, 2 sisters, a host of
other relatives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02

Sympathy goes out to the
Hicks family in the death of
their father, Mr.. Green Hicks,
who died Bay % and for whom
funeral services were held at
TAYLOR Hill M. B. Church, of
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02

A visitor in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Taylor on May
rs was Mrs. Katie Michael,
her daughter and two grand
children; also Mrs. Michael's s
sister, Mrs. Emmie Scott of
Illinois. Mrs. Michael's dau-
ghter lives in Clinton, Miss.
These ladies are Mrs. Taylor's S
cousins.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02
Mr.. Green Hicks.

Note: The news was late
arriving, due to the May 30th
holiday, and for this reason
had to be cut short.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02

AT this writing Mr.. Preston
of the Good Hope M. B. Chur-
ch is still on the sick list and
is doing very well. Mr.. l.. V.
Gayden, one of the Good Hope
Deacons is sick and has been
confined to the hospital for
two weeks. Please remen 'cer
these and others in your pray
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02

Sick and Shut-Ins: Mrs. Ju-
liza Shoto, Mr.. Wesley Taylor,
Mrs. Florence Gibson, who
had a light attack but is re-
ported better at this writing.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02

Mrs. Georgia Taylor, Agent
Mt. Elem Sunday school OPP
ened at the usual hour with
Supt. Will Shoto in charge and
Mrs. Terrell at the piano. The
lesson was reviewed by Rev.
p. K. jenkins with timely re-
marks by Rev. E. d. Terrell.
Offering was $6.88. School dis
missed by Rev. w. c. Sum-
merS.
Sunday was Pastoral Day
and the Devotion was led by
Bro. A. B. Terrell and Bro.
M. c. Mangum. Beautiful mu-
sic was rendered by the Jun
ior Choir. A gospel filled mes
sage was brought by the pas
tor, Rev. r. L. T. Smith, at
the morning service and at
the night service the message
was brought by Rev. Lewis.
Mrs. Albertha Jones son,
Mr.. Oscar Lee Jones, was
buried May Is at True Light
NJ. B. Church, the pastor Rev.
Truvillion of Jackson, Off
ciating. He has been on the
sick list for some time. SYM
pathy is extended to the fam
lily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
WuItoniuns Give
Highest Award
To Rockefeller

PORTLAND, GREG, June 26
(AP).-The Izaak Walton
League has given its highest
award for public service to
Laurance s. Rockefeller.
1t is the 81 Founders Award
in commemoration of the 81
men who founded the league
in 1922.
Rockefeller's award was fol
a continuing interest in con-
servation, highlighted this year
by a report, Outdoor Recrea-
ton for America" which was
submitted to President Ken
nedy and Congress after a
three-year study by the Out
door Recreation Resources Re-
view Commission, which Rock
efeller heads.
The league also noted that
through his efforts primitive
areas of the Virgin Island,
waterfront regions Of Puerto
Rico and parts Of Hawaii have
been preserved and developed
for recreation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

Magothy River. The outboard-
ers will launch at Sandy Point
while the bigger boats cruise
from Selby Bay.
At Dobbin's Island, all will
join the Maryland Cupboard
Boating Club from Baltimore.
A Hawaiian luau is planned on
Saturday night.
On July 81 the club will take
children from the Baptist
Home here on an annual cruise
to Marshall Hall. There they
will picnic and enjoy the rides.
A camping cruise is planned
August 4 and 5 to Poplar Is
land followed by a cruise of
South River August 10.
A three-day outing Septem-
Der 1-3 will close the season.
Current plans are to visit Elk's
Neck State Park near Havre de
Grace where there is a camp
ing area. Inboards can make
the trip in about four hours
while outboards will be trailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

outboards. Most Of us launch
in the dirt under the Virginia
side Of the railroad bridge over
the Potomac. but there are
rocks there than can damage
O hull"
Crossing the bay doesn't
daunt the club, even though
some Of the boats range down
to IA feet. 1--WE put a small
boat between two of the large
boats" the cruisemaster ex-
planned, "and let it ride the
wake"
Sometimes. weekend cruises
are held with the owners of
the smaller outboards camping
ashore and the rest sleeping
on their boats. They did a lot
Of this last year on the Patux-
ent but are handicapped find
ing suitable places in the South
River area,
Next Cruise On MagOthy
Next cruise will be a two
day event July 1915 on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
COUNTRY CLUB SWIMMING
Challenge Is Issued
By Edgemoor Team

Edeemoor Country Clubs
swimming team already has
given indications it will be
tough to beat this year by
winning its first two meets.
Edgemoor, the fourth-rank-
ed team in the Country Club
League, has knocked off Army
Navy and Argyle.
Last Thursday, Edgemoor
defeated Army Navy, 250-172,
at Army Navy and the next
day came from behind to trip
Argyle, l85-152.
Sam MCGUIRE swan the So
yard freestyle for 16-and-under
competitors in the pool record
time of 23.6 seconds against
Argyle. Dale Bernhard, the Ma
tional AAU outdoor breast
stroke champion, won four
nrsts in the two meets.
Greg Meehan, Curtis Matt
ingly, Sherrie Nisewaner,
Kathy Enzler. Craig Eifler and
Margie Mann also were leading
scorers in Edgemoor's double
victory.
Chevy Chase piled up 81
first places in the individual
events and swept all its relay
races to whip Bethesda, 23l-
l69, last Tuesday.
Ed Sears and Peter Brand
established records in the free
style event. Sears swan the
6625 yards in 1915 seconds for
an unlimited mark and Brand
was clicked in the record time
of 359 for 14-and under SWIM
mers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

noise, start. At the sound of
another cherry bomb, they re-
verse course, and on the fifth
signal, stop. The one nearst
the finish line wins, but since
this finish line has been kept
q secret from the racers, it
makes q lot of excitement.
Although h likes the Severn,
DR.. Mitchell's favorite is the
South River. There are lots
Of places to 60 from there,
the water is clean and It's only
a short distance from WASH
ington," he said. Besides, there
are at least four good places
to launch and excellent park
ing"
Launching Is Pet Peeve
This problem Of launching
and parking is a pet peeve
with DR.. Mitchell. Its q
shame" he continued, that a
city like Washington can't have
a free launching ramp for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Federal Golfers
Resturt Tourney

District employees who had
bad opening rounds last We'd
nesday in their annual golf
tournament get another chance
tomorrow with the tournament
will get a fresh start at East
Potomac. Rain interrupted last
weeks play.
Those who completed 10
holes last week have the option
Of starting over or allowing
their scores to stand with no
additional tournament fee.
There will be three flights,
with the Galloway handicap
ping system deciding the win
ners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

John Dining and Ralph Krixer
Silver Spring Bowl director.
Entries for the women's d.
vision. which offers a $500 first
award, close tomorrow at
midnight.
This event should be espe-
cially tempting to Amy Scheidt
and Fran Camera. Restau-
rateur Eddie Leonard is offer
ing $4,000 for a 300 game by
a man in the tournament or a
200 by a woman. A while back
Mrs. Scheidt fired a 299 and
Miss Camera a 297.
+ +
Mary Ann Brosmer is the
new president of the BPA Wom-
ems Major Travelling League
with Cathy Stevens and Esther
Rothenbuhler as vice presi-
dents, Freda Martin secretary,
Eileen Skidmore treasurer and
Mary Anchor, sergeant at
arms.
At the leagues awards din
er, Allie Ashbacker, the retir-
ing president. inactive for a
large part of last season
through illness, paid high tri-
butte to youthful Vice President
Polly Melton. who pinch-hit fol
her.
Mrs. Melton, by the way, sci
quite a pace for whoever
follows her as &te league.
scorer and publicity represent
alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
CAMPING CRUISES
CAMPING CRUISES eH97
Cupboard Club Enjoys Neorby Rivers
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Although the Chesapeake is
the main highway for pleasure
craft, Washington is fortunate
In being situated so close to
some of the bays most beau
tiful byways, the South and
Severn Rivers and the Patux-
ent.
In particular, these rivers
seem designed for cupboard
cruising. Sailboaters may sheer
about the "smokepots," but
outboarders can rendezvous at
given points. regardless Of the
wind, go water skiing, swim
from their boats and picnic
aboard.
Of course, there has to be
drawbacks, one. of which is a
Discrimination Of many proper
ty owners to let boaters land
and beach on their shores.
But these are minor matters.
Club In Third Season
One of the most active cruis-
ing organizations is the Poto-
mac Valley Boating Club,
headed this year by Don Girls
well Of Lanham. DR.. Reginald
H. Mitchell of Bethesda 10
cruisemaster and membership
chairman.
This club Is now in its third
season and meets the third
Monday of every month in the
rear of 8216 Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda. 1t had been saving
to buy property on Cadle Greek
near the West River Yacht
Club, DR.. Mitchell said, but
when it came time for the sale,
the price had gone UP. Now it
is looking elsewhere.
Like the D. c. boating Club,
most Of the members are out
boarders but about a third own
inboards ranging up to a 30
foot cruiser. DR.. Mitchell him
self drives a 16-footer which
he trails to the various rendez-
Vous.
Cruise Severn River
Last week end the club
cruised the Severn River. The
inboards and larger outboards
came around Thomas Point
from their mornings in Selby
Bay and Joined the trailboaters
at a sandy island near the
headwaters of the Severn. The
latter had launched at Herald
Harbor or beneath the Richie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
HIKING CUBS

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB-Svfmmine
party Sunday at Bay Ridge Beach, Nd
Reservations with leaders Mary Collins
A33S::Q377 ano Elaine Fenton CME.
1885 S1Sg eS . June SO Meet At 9 am: at
bus.
: WANDERBIRDs - Sunday. trip to
Breezy Point Beach, Nd. Reservations
With leader Marie Groos (HO. 2-4134).
New York avenue NV. for chartered
JULY 4-Picnic al. Great Falls Park.
Ea; Reservations for lunch with Shirley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

and 232-218, to win on total
pins with 867 plus 40 free
sticks for GOT against 837-40-
BIT.
Such bowling would grace
any tournament. Jointly, Nc
Kee and Thompson averaged
213 from Scratch.
To erase tough Biff Rodgers,
Jim Peacock. normally a 1872
averager, tossed games of 249,
221, 225 and 1913 for an aver
age of 200. His victory was
tempered by disappointment.
With 10 more sticks in the
third, Peacock, for the first
time, would have hit TOO for
three. His $50 was second high
scratch to McKee's early 931.
Jimmy (The ClssIJ Moore,
new and highly popular presi-
dent of the Washington City
Tenpin Association, was doused
by Dick Bures. who hit above
200 in all games for BAL. When
Jimmy showed off with a 224,
Bures topped it by two sticks.
Bures next meets Lou Goldberg,
who finished third last year.
Bob Nelson. last years WIN
ner, was erased by Ernie Tate
Nelson's victory in the tour.
nament's inaugural was worth
5000. There were 80 entries.
This time the first prize il
$75G and the starts81g fielc
numbered 1876, attesting to tn
promotional skill of Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

and Harold Ruth and David
McClelland of HyattSville.
Bob Martin. Fish Division
chief, says that anglers who
have been fishing at the Vir-
ginia Game Commissions
Front Royal Hatchery had good
luck during May.
The anglers caught nearly
100 pounds of fish per acre on
the eight hatchery ponds OPEN
ed to public fishing on an ex-
perimental basis. For each acre
Of water, the ponds supported
l3l fishing trips totaling 359
hours and producing AIS fish.
Although the rate of catch
was only a little more than one
fish per hour. this compares
favorably with less heavily
fished waters. Martin added.
The 100 pounds from each
acre consisted of "a pounds Of
bluegill and six of bass.
Heavy fertilization was re-
sponSible for Sthe production.
fishery technicians say. The
ponds were not restocked after
their public opening a year
ago and the fish were not arti-
ficially fed.
The main purpose of the
three-year experiment is to
evaluate the effect of a 14-inch
size limit on bass, which is
enforced on four of the ponds.
Latest word from the North
Carolina Outer Banks is that
l0l blue marlin ranging from
l29 to $40 pounds have been
caught so far this season.
The June catches include one
June l by Jim O'Donnell of
Chevy Chase. Nd. and an
other June 2 by the same ang-
Ter, and one June 10 by ]. A.
Swanson Of Bethesda and still
another June IL, also by
Swanson.
Hardhead are reported Bit
ing in the Manns Harbor area.
4
A sample stocking of 100
pounds of rainbow trout in
Summit Lake has prompted the
West Virginia Department Of
Natural Resources to plant an
additional 800 pounds.
The initial stocking was to
determine if the fish could live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
Study indicates
Duck Increase

The National Wildlife Fed
GRAFTON reports that data COL
lected by H.R. Bud" Morgan,
special representative, and B. ].
Rose, biologist. indicate a pos
sible improvement in duck pro-
duction over 1861.
Morgan and Rose made a
waterfowl habitat survey dur
ing early June in North Dakota,
Manitoba and Saskatchewan.
Morgan, former commissioner
of the North Dakota Game
and Fish Department, has con-
Quoted such surveys for the
federation for four years.
In the 537 square-mile sam
pie area, more water areas
were seen. quality of the areas
was much improved and many
of the ducks showed every in
dication Of nesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26

Highway Bridge opposite the
Naval Academy.
Members landed on the is
land, set up charcoal grills,
swan, beached and went water
skiing. 1T was q very salts
factory outing" DR.. Mitchell
added.
When they can't find q place
to land, the boats are RATED
and members picnic aboard.
Since the emphasis is on family
cruising, there are usually
numbers of small children, all
of whom must wear life pre-
servers.
Contests Liven Cruises
ION some of our cruises, we
try to liven things by having
contests" DR.. Mitchell said.
lone of the favorites is a
Bang and Return race.
THE boats line up and at a
signal, usually a cherry bomb
because it makes the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-26
HUNTING AND FISHING
81 Per Day Charge
Planned for Trout

Several new Virginia fish
and game laws. effective Fri
day, are Of interest to sports
men in this area.
For instance, one allows the
Commission of Game and In
land Fisheries to charge up to
81 per day for fishing in not
more than three trout streams
All money received must be
used for stocking and improve
ment of the stream that pro-
duced the revenue.
The commission says a pay
as-you-go trout program is
planned with continuous stock
ing throughout the season in
relation to fishing pressure.
Other laws give all counties
the authority to prohibit hunt
ing within one-half mile of
denSely populated areas and to
ban hunting of deer within
100 yards of any primary or
secondary roads.
Still another law adds the
counties Of Albemarle. Am
herst. Bedford, Carroll, Clarke,
Floyd, Franklin, Frederick,
Loudoun, Madison, Nelson.
Page, Patrick. Rappahannock,
Roanoke, Rockingham and
Shenandoah to those author
lied to sell special 81 deer and
bear damage stamps.
Land owners also are re-
heved of responsibility when
permission is given for others
to hunt, trap, fish or hike upon
their premises, except in cases
of willful or malicious failure
to guard or warn against
dangers.
Five employees of the Dis
trict Highway Department
went fishing with Capt. Archie
Doughty out of Quinby, Va,
recently and came back with
a good catch.
The fish included Ill bonito
and some scattered blues taken
trolling offshore and 38 floun-
ders weighing up to 4 pounds
caught in 3 hours of drifting
Wachapreague Inlet. .
In the party were John Ar
ciprete of Berwyn Heights, Md,
Jack Richards and Tucker
Jones of Camp Springs, Md,