davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-13
HUNTING and FISHING

HVNHHV Y
Fish and wildlife has started
its annual summer survey Of
the waterfowl nesting grounds
on the northern prairies.
The findings. along with re-
suits Of the winter survey and
reports on last seasons hunter
kill, win provide the basis for
drafting next seasons migra-
tory waterfowl hunting regula-
tons.
There has been talk that
there may be no open season
on ducks next year because of
the long drought on the breed
ing grounds that has cut the
flocks Of some species to a
fraction of their former size.
Ducks Unlimited. the sports
mems organization that has
been building duck factories"
in the north, calls this talk
ill-advised.
Too Early, It Says
In an editorial in the spring
issue Of its quarterly, Ducks
Unlimited says it is too early
to draw any conclusions be-
cause the nesting season has
not yet started. It then points
out that we have had expansive
and serious droughts before and
shall undoubtedly experience
them again in the future.
1T knows" Ducks Unlimited
adds, "that more ducks re-
turned to the States last fall
then were generally. expected
and that the winter kill was
low. This is confirmed by the
Fish and Wildlife Service re-
port which indicates we have
as many ducks as we had in
1850. This was probably more
than we had in the early 30S.
These trends are reassuring.
Steps Suggested
Terming the manipulation of
the waterfowl population by
changing the daily bag limits
or lengthening or shortening
the season horse and buggy
measures" it suggests these
government steps:
stop encouraging drainage
of wetlands which are valuable
to wildlife. This can be done
by cutting off drainage sub
sides and by encouraging land
owners to seek the long term
advantage Of maintaining ex-
isting wetlands.
Enforce game laws more ef-
fectively. While illegal hunting
is not a root cause Of the
present difficulty, 1t contrib
utes and can be stopped. In
this area, Government alone
can act.
Extend Research
SExtend research into water
fowl management and make
the results Of these studies
promptly available to the pub
lie so as TO encourage private
efforts along similar lines.
Encourage experimental re-
lease Of pen Matched birds.
Pennsylvania, New York and
Illinois are among the States
which have done this. success
fully.
"Foster development Of mall
lard shooting preserves to re-
lieye pressure on the natural
wildfowl.
Consider the value Of special
regulations made TO suit special
conditions tsuch as the harvest
OF adult male cans on the
East Coast"
Urges Hunters to Act
Ducks Unlimited also has
some suggestions for hunters.
They are:
Discuss with their Congress-
men the desirability of restrict
ing wetlands drainage.
Create new waterfowl hab-
itat.
Maintain rest areas and rest
periods during the hunting
season when shooting would be
Evening star., 1962-05-13

DEPTH FINDER, s7e. .e5. Daystrom kit,
& va eSnR RfE i ss sos sinas nss,Ss SshsT sy. items.
Ss-FT. BAY BUILT, ealley, head, sIeeps
D. 1e6-h.p. Graymartne. Needs paint.
dss S1S0 takes, Also new Zenith
AP. 7-4S76 after pm.
lift. CABIN LEE CRAFT. remote con-
offer. IA. 2-2035. IA. 3s5xsS.
WHIRLWIND RUNABoUT with trailer
and 1851 25-h.p. motor. 500 or lssst best
otter: HA. 2-2O3bs HA. 2-3430.
EASTERN sHORE-BUILT fishing and Ski
boat, 1S-ft., Ftberglas. Equipped with
,Sd 1o.h.p; Evinruds motor. Boat and
20-FT. ngBOARD CRUISER, sleeps ?,
TnD sneln. ES rae sSiss az S1nEosy
or best offer. JU. s-21s7.
EvNRUDE LARK, 4O-h.p., electric
start starter ney 1891. Sacrifice. HE. g.
13' CAR~T0P FISHING BOAT, pIyWood
conssrus new this ". y Clinton b-h.p.
motor. S195 or best offer. EN-. 3-6997.
1g BOAT WITH Tor. 1s-gaL sas tank.
Nee tAt-hed trailer. 5000. IA. 6-l449.
0uTB0ARD MOTOR. 1887 scott-At-
stand. good cond. 8160. 622-Sz26.
laA55ET. gAILRQAT' .MRM LAST SEA:
D. G. BOAT CENTER. "a. F2-9093.
11-ET. BOAT. YibeFgiased. eli extras
end cover, 3O-h.p. elec. .-afart motor
s9SS US s5!sF ~ s-7sslss!i 81 IN fir''Tsia'' cOnd.
EFT; aas .v.LAlp4IEw MAl5pH4Ews ss RR Fl6esDs 8.
43-Pr.. WHEELER DC D. fTln 'v-ss.
complete, renovated. meet survey,
RoseS S.ss2s ss2ssss Rk s.r2s 7Oiis isYsss Ss;.OD DsNEss
%SS.fI, STILL CRAFT. Holiday, 1919.
nnsao; galley space. 20-ft. deck, seats
sSss Isoss Iss9s' n:H, :HspgI sS tsSF U p aSs6SE ssE
pMns: Snmps. .ssS:Ts SsSSsrstO5s sts plIssSlysE
b RoUP. Co, JU. b-5O40.
% !. IT. HIGGINS CABIN CRUTsERv
gray marine eng. V-drive. Can 434-
62S3 all day Sun; after 8 weekdays.
14-ET. ALUM. OUTBOARD BOAT. 1eE-
al. 3 pm. sun. FE. $3.50. NJ ,srs rs-'
BOSTON WHAL,ERs. 16-ft. models, for
immed: deliV. johnson outboard mo-
LOTS torss CAPN STAINS BOAT CENTER.
ssss Esiicns sisa caplS srANs 'PsoSsaF soaF
cENrER. s230 ca. ave. JU, b-7773.
sExTANT. (bubhiel. Marx ga. with
naI4 saSe 4 .r terrific bargain. %.
DAILY AIERr Iak suRPrus sAAEnsTlL ssAEnsT -
go w 50. NV. Hu. 3-7s5s
We BUY. sELL AND TRADE rs
USED oUTBOARD MOTORS ,
S.E MARINE SALES diti
1862 GRADY WHITE
Lapstrake Boat on Display at
Sc. MARINE SAILS
737 11th ST e.E. -. -, II. 0-3g95
RIAL BUY -
1900 1o-ft. 9kee-Craft cabin cruiser.
Sleeps two. 76-h.p. johnson motor,
an-electric control. genefator. Top
side and aft curtains. rubber floor
mat. 20-gal. butlt-in gas tank. fresh
water tank. galley. head. helm seat,
back seat cushion. battery boat
hook holder, spotlight horn. stove,
anchor. speedometef. compass, T.
volt lighting system. dinette table.
etc. Priced for quick sale, S2,4Db.tA
down, yrs.' financing, Motor has
motor .,;S =. oTisiIpal ,4aI cost, s4:.oo : mn mr.
TOWN YACHT BASIN &c. Ph. SAT-
114O or 354-0Ol9. ~
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Yorktown Wins
On Homer in 18th

Centerfielder "Zeke" zim-
mer's homer in the bottom of
the 18th gave Yorktown High
School q 10-9 triumph over
O'Connell yesterday at York
town. Pete Chastain, who re-
lieved Billy Powell In the eighth,
was credited with the victory.
It was Yorktown's fifth VIC
tory of the season against nine
losses.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Yorktown --OO3 102 012 001-l0 II 4
Boone, oBrien 10, solan (sl. Nor
row co. and Riviello; Powell, Chastain
(S) and Cheatam.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

~ RSsi ARR NOT sslRHAdpaG,
THEY'VE USUALLY COVE De-
ws ueE SRttQise LURES.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

LIFE PREsERVERs (usedI. 81 each.
as long as supply lasts. WILSON
LINE INC. Pier 4. Maine ave. s.w.
Ex. 3-s300. !!
sAILBOAT. Corsair sloop, 1s-ft, Many
S-1i40. -. -
Evening star., 1962-05-13

s. M.R.H. B CLASS runabaut. Mere.
~ II. Complete. perfect cond. Best
offer over $3.50. NO. 6-36S5.
Is' OUTBOARD CABIN CRUISER
40-h.p., all-elec. wiFener., aeif-6aiIeTT..
head. sleeps 2. c. q. equip. AP. 1-4437.
12 CHRIs-CRAFT fishing boat with
1O-h.p. Scott and Mastercraft trailer,
very reas.. make offer. OIL 4-4SI3.
e3' TROJAN so, with i7O-h.p. Inter
cepterp custom-made trailer, elec.
cdHsr c11gs pump. mSnel Sa slleneers; winter
Evening star., 1962-01-07

most of all, where you want to get
to? Not just in your business
alone, but in the important per.
sonal areas: the atmosphere in
your home, your relations with
the members of your family, your
own feelings of status and worth.
whileness in life, your own dignity,
your own integrity.
l haven't any reservation
about recommending strongly that
you have an avocation and also
that you take vacations. | can tell
you both are good for your men,
tai health.
Don't be the kind of ignorant
fellow who deprives himself, who
says for five years he hasn't taken
a vacation - as if that were
virtue. That only reflects either bad
judgment on your part or serious
Evening star., 1962-01-07
3y WILLIAM c. MENNINCER, MD.
TOPEKA, KAN.

Il BELIEVE STRONGLY in physical
checkups. A lot of people neglect
this because they feel all right. I
think it is essential that we have
periodic checkups and opportuni-
ties to refuel ourselves.
I'm also convinced that it
would be an intelligent practice to
take, along with that physical
checkup, an emotional checkup.
l have the temerity to be
specific with some suggestions
about your mental health.
I recommend strongly that
everyone set aside a little time,
once a year, at least, to decide
where he is going, what are his
priorities, what are his ambitions
and what are his aspirations.
Do you know whether you are
going in the right direction and,
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Quaker Oats and Mothers
Oats are exactly the same.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-27

machines which are being in
stalled in laundromats. License
fee for each establishment shall
be $4,000 for each calendar
year or any portion of that
year. An additional fee of
twenty dollars will be charged
for each machine.
The establishments shall be
housed in single-story buildings
with concrete floors, with no
part Of the building to be used
as a dwelling.
Prior to opening for opera
ton the premises and plant
shall be Inspected by the build
ing commissioner, sanitary and
fire chief of the village.
The law provides that sep
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-27

On Tuesday, Jan. 2 two new
ordinances, ordinance = 81
and ordinance q 62 were
passed 10y the Village Board
at the regular meeting.
Ordinance 1-1-62 provides for
the licensing and regulating of
coin operated dry cleaning
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-27

Sunday. January % from s
to pm. the Robbins March
of Dimes Unit will sponsor a
Tea and Hair Style Show at
the Southwest Building of the
Community High School.
This affair, headed by Mrs
Maple Spearmon, chairman of
Mothers March, will also high
light the work that has been
done in the village by the
Foundation. The families of
polio victims will he INTRODUCE
ed.
The program under the di-
rection of Mrs. Beulah Bell,
will feature many noted artists
and it appears to be one of the
most outstanding of the year.
The Robbins Unit has been
very active in the last two
years under the leadership OF
Mr.. Eugtne Brown, g n er 6 /
chairman. In the recent sue
cessflll Candy Day campaign
volunteers raised nearly $3.50
in the one day drive.
The March OF Dimes Folnda-
ton, long noted for its work
with polio is also including re-
search into the cause and pre-
vention of the crippling dis
eases such as those associated
with birth defects and arthr1-
tbs.
Plan now to attend the Tea
and give your donation Your
Dimes Did It Before and They
Can Do 1t Again. Please say
eyes" to the New March of
Dimes.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-27

arate areas shall be maintained
for customer service and the
maintenance of machines.
The law prescribes proper
ventilation precautions and the
construction Of ventilation O.
q1ipment.
An attendant shall be OF
duty at all times while the
business is opened. Any clothes
that still have the odor OF the
solvent ia them must be re-
ported to the attendant and
sign SO stating must be posted
and should advise that said
clothes are dangerous if placed
in enclosed places.
The machines which cannot
Continued on page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-27
United Citizens
to Give Csc Party

The United Citizens Party
is sponsoring Quarter Party
at the Lake Side Inn, 1857
Claire Blvd, Saturday, Feb.
8 from 1900 noon until. The
public is welcome.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-27
Hey Kids, Movies
at Turner School!

Caribou Trail, starring Ran
dolph Scott plus three cartoons
will be the movie features on
Saturday, January 27 at 100
pm. at the Turner School.
, 1962-12-03
Inter

4A4SO4
lands Employment Service, Mrs.
Ruth H, Jones, Collector of Gus
toms, Miss Jane E. Tuitt, Assistant
Commissioner of Education, Au-
brey C. Ottley, Postmaster, Harry
Goeggel, Assistant Commissioner
of Commerce, and Alfred H. Lock-
hart, Deputy Commissioner of
Agriculture and Labor, Attending
with Staveley were the Honorable
H. r. Penn, M. B. E. Member,
Trade and Production, R. T. O,
Neal, Acting Secretary to the
Government, and Mr.. j. L. M. Win
ter, Fisheries Officer.
The next meeting of the Con-
ference was tentatively sched-
uled for March, 1868, in Road
Town, Tortola, in the British Vir-
gin Islands.
, 1962-12-03
Opportunity

will receive a termination allow
ance for each month of successful
service. This amounts to approx
mately $1,000 upon completion of
two years service. Married couples
without dependent children! are
eligible if both can serve on the
same project.
If you have a skill or special
, 1962-12-03
ONE MILE

From Christiansted on Ia acres
land, under beautiful mahogany
trees with ocean view. Complete
" modern three bedroom, 2 bath
Missionary home on two levels with
garage, $48. 500
, 1962-12-03
NOTICE OF SALE

Automobile Ford Custom Va, 4door Seadan,
1857 Model, Vicorp. Property No. 145.
i Pickup Truck, Ford, capacity u ton, six cylin-
ders, Vicorp. Property No 1872 .r9sg
Pickup Truck, WHY'S, ModeI475, AVID, four cylin-
ders, one-ton capacity, Vicorp. Property No. l36.
These vehicles could be seen at Bethlehem Factory
area by contracting Nh. Ross or Ovensen during regular
working hours.
This sale closes December 7. 1862.
, 1962-12-03
BEAsToN HILL o

Overlooking Christiansted Har-
Dor with ruins and beachrights
$780, 600
SEVEN ANDERSON REALITY.
Christiansted Tel: $40 w
, 1962-12-03
UNRESTRICTED a

Parcel of several acres suitable
for cottage economy. Superb loca-
ton. Numerous palms.
, 1962-12-03
E A OF cHRIsTIANsTED

On hill, attractive and unusual
2 bedroom 2 bath home with work
shop and off-street parking $4,000
, 1962-12-03
BUY x NEW HOME

Low DOWN AYMEN 4 ELIGIBLE FOR FLA FINANCING
Tow MONTHLY PAYMENTS rs YEARS TO PAY
FLA INSURED MORTGAGES
Tropical Island Development Engineering Co.
i,as started construction Of modern, attractive.
two-bedroom and three-bedroom homes on the
Lowry Hill Road in Christiansted, which are
eligible for FILA financing.
H INsUnED MORTGAGES WILL BE
AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. WITH
A VERY Low DOWN PAYMENT. N EASY
MONTHLY PAYMENTS oyER AS LONG AS
rs YEARS
PIVAR REAL ESTATE
81 & 50 King Street, Christansted
Telephone 30 362
, 1962-12-03
ACRES

Road frontage, WellN located,
view of sea $4,000 per acre
, 1962-12-03
W ACRE 8

Beachrights, poolrights reduced
for quick sale from $1O,5OO to
$500
, 1962-12-03

ability to offer, write for the fold
er, Senior Citizens and the Peace
Corps and for a Peace Corps Vol
unteer. QUESTIONABLE to Peace
Corps, Senior Manpower Recruit
ment, Washington rs, D. c. Please
mention the trade, vocation or pro
fession in which you are skilled.
, 1962-12-03
CARE OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs. Es-
tell Williams wishes to thank the
many friends for their kind
thoughts in our sorrow of cards
and flowers.
, 1962-12-03


Sunday & Monday
afternoon & evening
Tuesday afternoon
United Artists present
SOMETHING WILD"
Recommended for adults only!
Carroll Baker, Ralph Meeker,
Mildred Dunnock.
Filmed in New York City, this is
the story of a young girl, who is
forced to face life in the raw!.
Tuesday night at 8:15
We present In Spanish
"AY CHABELA"
Fiestas, Drama, C%anciones!
Wednesday
Grand Double Feature Program!
LIST feature: Metro presents
IN COLOR "MR. ToPAZE"
Peter Sellers, Herbere LON,
Nadia Gray
End feature: u. Artists present
GUNFIGHT
James Brown, Joan Staley
Thursday and Friday
United Artists present
TEMPTATION ISLAND"
Dawn Addams. Rossana Podesta
Magali Noel and Christian Mar
quand =. -. =. =. -. -.
j. Also latest worldwide News
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
Listen Americans!
...by Dr.. George S. Bensc6
PRESIDENT =. NATIONAL EDUcATIoN PROGRAM
SeareY. Arkansss

Everybody it, but not many persons it well.
Very few who possess it know its dangers and pitfalls well
enough yet people disus most when belongs to others
has corrupted kings and magistrates who have possessed
it. Even the mighty have been consumed by it. They often
DemOcracies born when people wres from princes and
dcatos to establish popular government Republics try
safeguard through representation and free elections Ct
zens Of free societies fear it.
This thing is power. 1t is related to money, for is
not long separated from the other Each seeks the other
total budget approaching 500 billion only begins to
tell the story of federal power Other multon funds and
aid programs in its care Some 81 million employees
Civilian and military its payyrolls 1t maintains q,
283 agencies for conducting its and scater bill
lions of dollars all around the world 1t real estate more
than 2 times the size of Texas Its debt ceiling apparently
knows limit having been recently raised to S30S billion
to permit more borrowing Tor more spending ms ADMINS
aon has sent to Congress than 200 requests for
action involving money and credit
With its great spending lending and contracting
authority the federal government is powerful than
single segment of business These powers are feared
generally by business especially since that demon
straton of last Apdurng the steel crisis That dis
play federal involved economic presSur2S and
orders well police power Was this not the
reach for that depots have shown through the
centuries?
Was it a calculated step toward naturalization of in
dustrv 70 brin still more mower to the central Government?
AS one reviews steel episode is difficult to how
that display of power be explained except part OF
general reach for mower that tends more and more to take
industry under the wing of government The economic facts
did not Justify the decisions made by the White House at
that time 1t is secret that government officials are
ready to shove sick crippled industries another step
toward naturalization.
The attempt of s Steel test the market last April
VI
cent per pound denounced by the Administration
the welfare and security of the nation Steel still
faces the problems If keep down its costs of MAX
ING steel it weather the crisis But if and when it be-
eves the market uses it. steel producers ought to ask
the public not the government price relief There not
one law against business determining the fair prices it will
ask. The market determines whether it can do So
Congress has given to the executive branch to
control prices Yet it reaches for the to control private
industry Each example power leads to demands for
until the ultimate government power is reached in social
zation or NATURALIZATION of industry Such goal is not in
this nations best interests and road to decay and
ruin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
Sun Backs Steers

The Sunpapers have recon-
mended the election of Newton l.,
Steers, Republican, over Carlton
R. Sickles, Democrat.
About the two, the newspapers
had the following to say this week
For congressman at large the
Sunpapers commend to the voters
Newton l. Steers, Jr, Republican,
over Carlton r. Sickles. Democrat
The State would be fortunate if
all elective offices at its disposal
we're contested by candidates of
the straightforward caliber of Mr..
Steers and Mr.. Sickles Mr.. Sickles,
a Kennedy Democrat" has been
glibly attacked as merely a labor
lawyer, an inadequate Categorical
ton, though labor supports him.
Mr.. Steers has been attacked as off
base on foreign policy, but in his
statements in the Cuban crisis we
do not find him So His self-charac-
terization of independent Republi-
can, is we think, accurate. In our
opinion he would make an excel
lent member of the House of Rep
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1862
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
Peril At The Polls

From Maclcan's magazine comes
the following that should give all
citizens cause for real thought:
We've never been quite sure
which is the more dangerous
theory: that for an individual to
cast his tiny individual vote is a
waste of time; or that for any old
individual to cast any old vote any
old reason is a grand and glorious
thing.
ITO go around telling people
who have no inclination to vote
that they must get out and vote
anyway is to mock one of the
hardest-Won of all human rights. A
man who needs telling that it's his
duty to vote is not yet fit to vote
at all.
Let us tell him by all means
about the issues and the candi-
dates. and let us hope that he will
come to know enough about them
and feel strongly enough about
them to decide of his own mature
volition where his duty lies. Until
he reaches that state, don't, for
heavens sake, drag him unpre-
pared, uniformed and uncaring,
to the polling booth.
TT may well be that the most
foolish slogan ever coined about
responsible government is the one
that says: vote as you please, but
voter We propose a substitute: If
you don't please to vote, please,
please don't"
In this year 1862 we hope that
the majority of voters realize the
importance of getting out large
vote, and will therefore study to
make themselves informed, and
vote for those who are for sound
and sane government, those who
care for your welfare, but care
enough that they aren't going to
put you further and further in the
red, just to show you how much
they care.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
DEER PARK

The Official Board of the Metho-
dist church met at the church on
Tuesday, October 30, with Rev.
Perry Mcintyre in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Groves, Key
ser, and Mrs. John Mellinger, Bal
timore, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ram
sey Smith.
The Homemakers club sponsored
a HallaWe'en party for the youth
of the community, recently.
The Deer Park school children
and their teacher had a HalloWe en-
parade, Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith and
family, Rawlings, visited the for
mer's parents, MIR. and Mrs. Ram
sey Smith.
Revival services are scheduled at
the Full Gospel church, November
5 to s.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
Voters To Name
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
For Register of Wills-Vernie r.
Smouse, Republican; Fannie Pearl
Sullivan, Democratic.
For County Commissioner, dis
trict ALLEN S. Paugh, Republican;
Bernard NJ Guy, Democratic.
For County Commissioner, dis
trict 2-Clifford Friend, Republi-
can; Earl E. Opel, Democratic.
For County Commissioner, dis
trict 3-Harvey d. Swartzentruber,
Republican; Joseph Hinebaugh,
Democratic.
For Judges of the Orphans Court
Truman c. Bittinger, Ellsworth
c. Moon, Roy c. Turney, Republic
can: Orval G.. Rush. Osborne w.
Tasker and Hubert Melvin Weeks,
Democratic.
For County Treasurer-Joseph
II. Welsh. Republican; Delmas ID.
Sanders, Democratic.
For County Surveyor-F. r. Cor
liss, Jr., Republican, no opposition.
Qualified voters will cast their
ballots in one of twenty voting
precincts, depending upon where
they are registered. Polls will be
open from a. M to p. m.
Registration favors the Republic
cans with 1927 eligible compared
to 1907 for the Democrats. There
are also 10 Independents, l So
cialist. 80 undesignated, for total
of Al. The grand total of voters is
Q775
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
Priceless Gift.

If you had it in your power to
make one gift to the millions of
enslaved people within the Union
of Soviet Socialist Republics, what
would it be? Food? Good Housing?
Clothing? a SO model car?
Or would you give to those be-
hind the Iron and Bamboo cur
tains the gift beyond price, the full
fillment of dream-the right to
elect, freely, a government of their
own choice?
Freedom is government And
obviously, self-government is in
danger when the people do not
use the precious privilege of the
secret ballot.