davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Fannie Mae Predicts
Stable Money Market
By JOSEPH B. BYRNEs
Star Stoff Writer

The arrival of spring and
q good money situation is a
happy combination as far as
home buyers, Realtors and
builders are concerned.
One Of the brightest an
nouncements coming as
Home Buyers Week draws to
a close and Realtor Week is
in the offing, was made by
j. Stanley Baughman, presi-
dent Of the Federal National
Mortgage Association.
Mr.. Baughman, noted for
his conservative, hard-headed
business practices, went out
on the limb yesterday. He
fatty stated that "the ample
supply of residential mort
gage funds currently in evi-
dence win continue to be
available through the end of
this year."
Bold Settlement
His unusually bold state
ment was made in connection
with Mr.. Baughman's re-
{ lease Of Fannie Macs finan-
cial statement for the first
quarter Of this year.
I The financial statement,
followed closely by mortgage
brokers and bankers as a true
barometer Of con ditions,
Evening star., 1962-05-12

Architects in collaboration
with House and Home and
Life magazines.
According to o spokesman
for the Wheaton firm, there
were 622 entries for the COM
petition jury to review. All
but two of the Is garden
apartments which received
awards in the competition
were in California, he con-
tinued.
Mr.. Cohen said the devel-
opment at Wheaton was de-
signed to turn its back" on
the heavy traffic Of Georgia
avenue. An interior court,
which retained existing trees,
Is the centerpiece Of the de-
sign and all Of the apart
ment buildings have balconies
or terraces facing on the
court.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Wheaton
Project
Is Cited

A Wheaton (Md.) apart
ment project has been given
an honorable mention cita-
ton in the annual Homes for
Better Living awards pro-
gram.
The project is the Wheaton
House Apartments at Georgia
avenue and Windham street,
which was designed by Jack
c. Cohen senior partner of
Cohen, Haft & Associates,
Silver Spring.
Builder of the apartments
was Mar-Cal Builders, head
ed by Calvin Cafritz and Maui
rice Lipnick.
The Homes for Better Liv-
ing program, now In its sew
enth year, Is sponsored by
the American Institute Of
Evening star., 1962-05-12

Realtors Day" program. It
viii begin at $3.50 am.
Wednesday and will feature
leading authorities In the
realty field who will conduct
lectures in the "Great Hall"
Of the Mary Graydon build
ing.
Included In The Stars spe-
cial Realtors section will be
articles by the presidents of
the four area boards, Federal
Government housing officials
and Star staff members.
Purpose of Realtors Week
is to acquaint the public with
the definition of q Realtor,
g copyrighted title, as it
differs from that Of the ordi-
nary real estate salesman or
broker.
Evening star., 1962-05-12

company. made the presenta-
ton of the prizes to Robert
H. Jones. vice president and
managing officer Of Potomac
Federal and to Peter ]. Nee,
president and general man
ager Of the furniture firm.
Judges for the competition
were: Harvey Stanley. display
manager of the Gas Com
pany; Jon England. chair
man Of Home Buyers Week.
and Al Campbell. assistant
director Of marketing serv-
ices for the National Associa-
ton Of Home Builders.
Evening star., 1962-05-12

long observance that ends
tomorrow.
The division of the contest
for the District Savings &
Loan League was won by the
Potomac Federal Savings &
Loan Association and the
division for the Washington
Furniture Club was won by
the p. ]. Nee Co. of Rockville.
Each was awarded q silver
Revere bowl donated for the
contest by the Washington
Gas Light Co.
Richard c. Vierbuchen,
director Of sales for the gas
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Realtors Week
Plans Reodied

More than 1,040 members
Of the areas four Boards Of
Realtors were busy putting
the finishing touches on
plans to celebrate Realtor
Week, May 20 through May 26.
Plans for this years eel
bration are the most ambi-
tious ever undertaken local
". For the first time they
viii include a special Real
tors section published exclu-
sively In The Star in addi-
ton to the regular real es-
tate section on May 10.
Special luncheon meetings
have. been scheduled by the
various boards and the
Washington Board Of Real
tors will cooperate with
American University in a
Evening star., 1962-05-12

revised downward, have neu-
tralized the hard competition
the home buyer usually en-
counters when he shops for
funds.
Another favorable factor
noted by Mr.. Baughman was
the Federal Reserve Boards
action in permitting banks to
pay higher interest rates on
savings which increased their
deposits substantially.
Situation HGppy
This, he said, creates g
happy situation which COM
pels banks to seek additional
investment outlets In order
to make money to pay the
higher savings deposit inter-
est rates. Mortgages as q
result have become increas-
ingly more attractive to
them," he declared.
The Government officials
predictions were backed I'D in
a separate analysis Of the
mortgage market made for
the Washington Board Of
Realtors by James w. Peters,
jr., senior appraiser for Aca-
See MONEY, Poss BIO
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Home Show Window Display
Winners Are Announced

The Home Builders AsSoci-
alton Of Metropolitan Wash
ington has announced win
ners Of the BEST Window
Display" contest that 1t held
in conjunction with Home
Buyers Week.
Meanwhile. Stephen G.
YeonaS. president of the
aHBMW. said that it was
estimated that more than
10000 persons already have
visited the so homes placed
on display by builders who
participated In the week.
Evening star., 1962-05-12

shows that Fannie Mae sales
Of mortgages to investors is
on the upswing.
As pointed out by Mr..
Baughman, when Fannie Mae
is able to sell 1t indicates
there is plenty Of money
around that lending institu-
tions want to put to work.
In short. repositories such as
banks. building and loan and
mortgage companies, are get
ting close to the point where
they have more money than
they can lend.
A Helping Hand
Conversely, when Fannie
Mae is forced to buy, it
means the bankers are short
Of cash and Fannie Mae in
effect is buying to help them
get over the hump until times
change for the better.
So far this year, Fannie
Macs sales have risen sharp
ly from 500 worth $6.9 mill
lion in the last quarter Of
1861 to 1926 representing
$S4.5 million In the first
quarter Of 1862.
Coupled with this Is the
fact that anticipated de-
mands for industrial plant
expansion and inventories,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

her flowers we're red camel
las.
Mrs. Coffey wore a pink
satin dress and Mrs. Fergu-
son chose electric blue taffeta.
The red and pink theme
was carried out in the floral
decor of the private dining
room. The U-shaped table
was decorated with miniature
lighted lamp posts that were
entwined with greens and
pink and red carnations. Sid
ney and his orchestra played
for the dancing.
Both Of these debutantes
are graduates of Stone Ridge
Country Day School of the
Sacred Heart. Miss Coffey is
now a student at the George
town School of Nursing
and Miss Ferguson is attend
ing Barat College in Lake
Forest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
7 Wo Debs
Bow at
Dance

Miss Maureen Coffey,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Robert ]. Coffey, and Miss
Carol Lynn Ferguson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Fer
guson. made a Joint debut last
evening at a dinner dance
given by their parents at
the Chevy Chase Club.
The two debutantes re-
ceived with their mothers.
Miss Coffey wore a white
peau de sole dress with a Sc
quined bodice and carried a
bouquet Of pink camellias.
Miss Ferguson chose a dress
of white satin fashioned with
a pleated cummerbund and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Murroy-Thomos

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H.
Hallock of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of
her daughter Miss Lois Mary
Murray to Mr.. William Earl
Thomas, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Earl Thomas of
Alexandria. A June wedding
Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Gunnon-Neubert

DR.. James A. Cannon, jr.
and Mrs. Magruder Cannon
announce the engagement of
their daughter Frances Lam
bert to Mr.. John Walter Neu-
bert of Baltimore, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John 2. Neubert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
ENGAGEMENTS
Heckert-Smetherom

Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Heck
ert of Frederick, Md. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Beverly Joan
to 1t. Herbert Edwin Sine
theram, USN, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Edwin Smetheram
of Seattle, Wash. An August
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Orndorff-B

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Orn-
dorff of Arlington announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Carol Elizabeth to
Mr.. David c. Bricker, son Of
DR.. and Mrs. Eugene M.
Bricker of st. Louis, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

Ne.r purchases after-C hrStrsGs cIearGUayS-
savings throughout the store. Come!
$50. HANDMACHER SUITS, FASHIONABLES $780,
SI995 MADEMOISELLE HILL AND SHOES, SI2LSO
FRENCH ROOM REDUCTIONS, SECOND FLOOR
, DRESS SALES SIS MISSES, WOMEN,
FASHION KNITS, SALE, $685. (FIFTH FLOOR
WOMEN'S $50. TO $40 WOOL DRESSES, SI8
MISSES AND WOMENS DRESSES, SPECIAL, ST. C5hH)
COMP. VAL. &c. ST. WARM SLEEPWEAR FEATHAIRE, SIS.
COMP. VAL. S. NYLON TRICOT LACE-TRIMMED SLIPS 81.
SEAMLESS NYLONS PAIRS PRETTY GIFT BOX, S265
S. DESIGNER WOOL LENGTHS, $3.50
ACCESSORY FINDS-HANDBAGS, 3O%o Off JEWELRY " Off
BRAS-YOUR FAVORTTE IS HERE!
BEAUTY NEEDS-FAMOUS BRANDS FROM TO
SCHOOL-CAREER SPECIALS AND CLEARANCES!
AND SPORTS BUYS, TOO FLOOR, STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1962-09-02

l0c' fare permits 2 hours shop
ping. runs every S minutes at
regular bHs stops on r, 9TH and
9Th Streets, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
3 Hold Up
Loan Office,


A loan office just across the
District line at 3101 Naylor
road, Silver Hill, was robbed of
81, 243 by three men about AIS
pm. yesterday.
Prince Georges County police
said one of the men was armed
with a Silver-plated revolver
and two carried table legs as
clubs when they entered the
office of Lenders, Inc, of Ana
costa.
Police said the bandit with
the gun announced: This is a
holdup" to Mrs. Virginia Ann
Davila, %, of 46 Elmira street
Sc, who was alone in the front
office. He ordered her into a
back room.
Two other employees, Mrs.
Annie r. Schell, 80, of 1854
Buena Vista terrace Sc, and
Richard ]. Southall, IS, of 5033
Leverett street, Glassmanor,
were directed to face a wall
along with Mrs. Davila, police
added.
While the bandit with the
gun stood guard over them, the
other two men ransacked the
front office. Then, police said,
all three fled to waiting 1857
black car bearing District tags
and drove off with a fourth
man.
A lookout was broadcast for
four colored men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

He said the Sears announce
ment was similar to q letter
Maryland Attorney General
Thomas B. Finan had received
from United States Attorney
General Robert Kennedy, and
which Mr.. Finan made public
The letter from Mr.. Ken
nedy was purported to be an
Endorsement of Mr.. Finan'S
work in cleaning up Maryland's
savings and loan industry. A
spokesman for Mr.. Kennedy
said later the letter was not to
be construed as an indorse-
ment.
Like the Kennedy letter,
which was twisted to indicate
some ratification of Tawes pol
icy, the statement Of D.. Sears
is in effect a falsehood, /"
Mr.. Hume said.
Worse than the Kennedy
letter, however, is the impress
sion given to thousands Of peo-
pie whose property has been
destroyed that a call from the
Governor has made it possible
for them to receive more lib
!eral payment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
z Get 12-Yeor Terms
In Accokeek HoIdup

The two men who tried to
hold up the Accokeek (Md)
branch Of the Bank Of Waldorf
but were thwarted by a four
man posse were sentenced to
12-year prison terms yesterday.
Judge Roscoe n. Parker i'm
posed the sentences in Prince
Georges County Circuit Court,
Upper Marlboro. on William F.
Dodson and Carol T. Hall. both
23-year-old former auto sales
men from Warrenton, Va.
The two had pleaded guilty
on March Is to armed robbery
charges, but sentence had been
deferred by Judge Parker pend
ing receipt Of a probation report.
They had taken $10.516 from
the bank on January 10 and
were fleeing when their get
away was halted by q hardware
store owner, two telephone COM
pany workmen and a filling
station operator.
The citizens had the two
bandits in custody before po-
lice arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Occa-
sional rain tonight and tomor-
row, cloudy. Low tonight in
low SOS and mild tomorrow.
Maryland-Rain tonight and
tomorrow, cloudy and mild
Low Of IS to so tonight and
high tomorrow of Sc to "a.
Virginia-Rain tonight will
become moderate to heavy to-
morrow. Low of as to 81 to-
night and high tomorrow of sc
to "a.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-South to southeast
winds IS to Is knots tonight.
Tomorrow, 20 to 80 knot winds
will shift to westerly direction.
Cloudy with rain tonight and
tomorrow. Visibility of over 6
miles will be 3 to 6 miles in
rain.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
April I'LL
Temperature for period will
average near or a little above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

Southeast Washington hos
pital sponsors asked Congress
yesterday for $375. 900 in Fed
eral funds to complete the
proposed 305-bed institution.
The money could be appro-
priated If the present expira-
ton date Of the Hospital Gen.
ter Act-June 30-were removed
from the law. said Raymond
j. McDonough, president Of
the Greater Southeast Com
munity Hospital Foundation.
He urged a Senate District
Subcommittee to recommend
an increase in the total ap-
preparations allowed under the
act by $375 900. Appropriations
committees have not time to
act on that funding request
before June 80, he maintained.
so the time should be Eek
tended" by simply removing the
June 80 limit.
The Hospital Center Act au-
thorizes the Federal Govern
ment to give local hospitals up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
Hume Challenges Foes
To 3-Woy N Debates

David Hume called on his
Maryland Democratic guberna-
torial opponents last night to
stop name calling and engage
in q three-way discussion OF
the real issues"
The campaign has degen-
Grated into a character assas-
sination contest that can only
hurt the Democratic Party,
said Mr.. Hume, who spent yes
terday touring Montgomery
County.
He offered to appear with
Gov. Tawes and George p.
Mahoney for three television
debates Of ! hour each, and
said he would pay for the first
hour.
During his handshaking tour,
MIR. Hume also assailed a Tawes
spokesman's assertion that
Eastern Shore storm damage
claims are being handled
literally.
He referred to a statement
by State Insurance Commits
sioner F. Douglass Sears that
insurance adjusters had been
instructed to be liberal in
handling Eastern Shore storm
damage claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
Southeast Hospital
Seeks Federal Funds

to half the money needed for
hospital construction. OF the
Federal share, 30 per cent is
to be repaid by District tax
payers over q period Of 80
years.
District Commissioners sent
Assistant Corporation Counsel
c. Beldon White u to oppose
the Southeast Hospital request.
The city, in a precarious fl
nancial situation, can't afford
to go into more debt for hos-
pitfalls, Mr.. White said. He
noted that local taxpayers al
ready owe $1S.5 million for
previous payments for Sibley.
Providence, Georgetown, Chill
drens Hospitals and the Hos
'pital Center.
Mr.. McDonough said the
southeast community h q d
raised 81 million. Planning is
in the final drawing and speci-
fication stage, he reported. He
anticipated ground would be
broken this year for the hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
Officers Installed

RICHMOND. Va. April 6
(AP).-The Woman's Society Of
Christian Service Of the Viz
ginia Methodist Conference in
stalled these new officers yes
terday: Mrs. ]. Boyd Tyrrell.
Roanoke. president; Mrs. Rich
ard Owen III, Richmond, vice
president; Mrs. E. j. Nieder-
frank, Arlington, recording sec
rotary, and Mrs. Lawrence JET
ferson, Roanoke, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

He said the presence Of e.
stamps on the machines is evi
dence that gambling goes on
even though illegal, and tina
police have failed to stop it.
By comparison, Mr.. Miazgi
said. there is not a singl,
gaming stamp in neighborinl
Montgomery County.
How can we cure the gam
bling illness in Prince George
County, BY firing Police Chic
George j. Panagoulis," HI
said.
"Give his replacement sil
months to do the job, and he'll
do it in quick time" he added
Mr.. Baggett said the commits
sioners have made available
$4,000 to the police department
for undercover work, including
sleuthing on illegal payoffs.
We've had college boys try
to play those machines anc
they can't do it," he said.
II don't know why they
montgomery County, have NJ
tax stamps" he added.
He said part of the explana.
ton may be that Montgomer!
does not have the taverns tina
exist in Prince Georges, an,
it's these taverns that hav
most of the machines.
Mrs. Gladys Spellman, speak
ing for the insurgent indie.
pendent Democrats, said hel
group also would put an enc
to gambling on pinball ma.
chimes"
A few weeks ago, Arthur A
M arsh all, jr., Independent
Democratic candidate fol-
States attorney, also hac
criticized the use of free-play
pinball machines for Illicit
gambling.
Mrs. Spellman, running fol
county commissioner, said the
Independents would schedule
evening coming hearings sc
more citizens could attend
name a human relations com.
mission and establish a com.
mittee to plan and coordinate
legislation in the Maryland
Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

A short time later, q third
man was arrested as an Access
sorry and charged with con-
Spiracy to rob. He was Dodson's
cousin, Carlton Wilson Dodson.
"a, of the 300 block Of North
Carolina avenue Sc, who
pleaded guilty to the conspiracy
charge on March Is and re-
ceived a five-year suspended
sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
PinboIIs Become an Issue
In Prince Georges Campaign

Widespread use of free
play" pinball machines for I'M
der-the-counter gambling pay
offs today emerged as a
campaign issue in Prince
Georges County.
Theodore L. Manga, States
attorney candidate on the Or
ganized Republican slate, raised
the issue at a candidates meet
ing before the Prince Georges
County Civic Federation last
night.
One of two candidates oppos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

ing the incumbent Democratic
administration suggested thai
the police chief be fired anC
the other proposed that the
commissioners schedule evening
coming hearings.
Jesse S. Baggett, chairman
of the county commissioners,
said he and his running mates
stand on their records.
Mr.. Manga hammered away
1T the continued annual pur-
chase Of $3.50 Federal gambling
stamps for pinball machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
More Negroes
Ask 10 Attend
White Schools

At least 118 more Negroes
now are seeking entry to pre-
dominantly white schools in
Arlington and Fairfax Coun-
ties.
But even II all are admitted,
roughly IS per cent Of Northern
Virginia's colored students will
remain in segregated classes
next school year-the fourth
since racial indignation first
began in the area.
Arlington announced yester-
day. the deadline for submis-
sion of transfer applications,
that 1t has received SO and ap-
proved so. Assistant Superin-
tendent Howard Bovee said the
three were rejected because
the pupils do not live in the
attendance areas served by the
schools they want to attend.
In Fairfax, George Pope, as
siStant superintendent, reported
that IS pupils have asked to
enroll in schools whose classes
are composed almost exclusively
II of white children. He said
rulings regarding their requests
probably will not be issued be-
fore April Is.
Have Until July 1
Unlike It's neighbors, Alex
Iandria still permits the State
Pupil Placement Board to as
sign students in the city. Thus,
children there have until July
to notify authorities If they
wish to switch schools next fall.
Arlington presently has 2.163
Negro students; Fairfax, 2,125;
Alexandria, 1885, and Falls
Church, 3. OF these, 146 now
attend integrated schools in
Arlington, "a in Fairfax, As in
Alexandria and 3 In Falls
Church.
Twenlve of 40 schools in
Arlington have been desegre-
gated. Kenmore Junior High
will become the 13tA next
September. A policy adopted
last year permits any child,
irrespective Of his race, to
change schools If he lives within
the attendance area Of the
one he desires to enter.
Do Not Seek Transfer
Quite a few Negroes eligible
/ for admission to white schools
have not requested transfers.
School officials believe many
of these. especially those in
high schools, prefer to be grad
uated with classmates they
have known for some time and
that in the future attendance
patterns in the county will be
determined increasingly by
where students live.
Some desegregation has
taken place in 16 of the so
schools in Fairfax and more
schools will experience it next
! fall If all transfer applications
are approved. Mr.. Pope said
that in assigning pupils, Fair
fax followed criteria decreed
by the State Board Of Educa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

the normal high Of So and low
of AZ. Somewhat warmer over
week end. followed by cooler
on Tuesday or Wednesday.
Precipitation, occurring tomor-
row and again Monday or
Tuesday, will average about l
inch.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
r,,,, Tssn.Deratursss fer s Yesterday &c
Sam. -. 4S ! p p - g.
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
E E5sh - s s:Ss am an: S :Ss IN e:
High ------ 9:37 pm. 1925 pm.
Low 400 pm. 4:53 pm.
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
Roody 1h sons Elhs hours 81 c6 aioniis
onions island. 6s hours; Point toOE-
out. 7h houTs:
sum sum. tomorrow S S:49 ann ann s$s D Dm
MO 4ntom 1Sday iebt; must be t s9s
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 70. on March 80.
Lowest. 9. on January IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06
College President

PORTSMOUTH, Va, April
(AP)-Dr. M. E. Afford, AZ, pro-
fessor of education at George
Peabody College for Teachers
Nashville, Tenn, has been elect
ed president of Frederick Col
llege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

Dr.. Thomas M. Wilson, a
Rockville physician, II one
Of three candidates for
two Republican nOmina-
tons for the Montgomery
County Council at large
in the May Is primary.
Yesterdays Star errOne-
Ously carried . photo
graph of Thomas Wilson
Of Garret Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-06

Rain expected tonight along the Atlantic Valley
and in the Lakes section with
ssipp Valley Showers through the
Northern Plains and Plateau Warmer
east of the Mississippi Western
Rockies to the Mississippi Valey.-AP Wirephoto Map
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
Warning To Ducks. Hunting Season Opens Saturday

Waterfowl season opens Satur- day in Alaska and continues through Dec. IA.
 Daily bag limit on game ducks is five and Is on Old SquaW, Harle- quin, Scoters, Elders and Mergan- Sers, with a daily bag limit of six geese.
 Three Brant, 15 Coot, eight Jack Snipe or two cranes.
 Shooting hours are from one half hour before sunrise to sunset, and shotguns must be plugged to a three shell capacity or less.
 No person 16 or more years of age may take waterfowl unless he carries current validated Fed eral migratory bird hunting stamp on his person.