davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

must bag each Of the four
North American species, Arizo-
ma desert sheep. Rocky Noun
tain bighorn, Alaska dali sheep
and the stone sheep.
His first was the dali. bagged
In 1866 200 miles northeast of
Anchorage. Alaska. The big
horn was shot in 1859 on a
horseback trip north of Banff
Park Alberta. while the third
was the stone killed last year.
Since he needed only the des-
sert sheep, Benson made haste
to apply last fall for q shoot
ing permit in Arizona. the only
State to issue one to a nom
resident hunter.
The drawing for the season
December 8-l7 took place Oc-
tober 10 and the Virginian was
lucky. He was among only IS
to obtain one. 1t cost $l45.
Two Seeking Slam
His outfitter was Bob Hous-
holder Of Phoenix, who besides
operating a guide business has
q radio program dealing with
the outdoors and keeps unof-
fetal tabs on all slam" seek
ers. Also along was Phil VIII
hanson Of Cambridge, Md, a
well known big game hunter
and member Of the African
Safari Club of Washington who
also was after q SLAM"
Camp was set up in Eldora-
do Canyon in the Black Noun
tains of Northwest Arizona
close to Mojave Lake. Chamber
ing up the craggy pinnacles.
Benson got his big prize on
the third day and Williamson
his on the sixth.
Travels $1,000 Miles
Householder figured at that
time that Benson was the 46th
on the slam" list while in a
recent letter he placed 1t at
55th. This year the season is
from December 7-16 and eight
more hunters have been seek
ing the same goal. They were
among 80 to get permits.
In his pursuit Of the grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
HUNTING
Popular
Warden
Promoted

SportSmen throughout North
ern Virginia are happy that the
State has finally recognized
the untiring conservation eff
forts of Fred Brown, longtime
Fairfax County game warden.
Brown has been named SUI
pervising warden for the
&c or g e Washington District,
largest Of six in the State. Re-
Gently he was presented a
plaque by four Izaak Walton
League chapters for his work.
Homer Bauserman Of Airing
ton, a member Of the Virginia
Commission Of Game and In
land Fisheries. said yesterday
that Brown is one of the hard
est workers he knows, very &C.
tive in promoting the teaching
of conservation in the public
schools and always willing to
speak to any interested organ
ization on the subject.
y = y
Bauserman now thinks that
the poor mast crops Of 1859,
1860 and 1861 will result in a
40 per cent reduction In the
deer kill west Of the Blue Ridge.
Figures will not be available
until all the returns from
checking stations have been
tabulated. In the East, where
the season extends in most
counties until January 5, he
predicts an increase Of rs per
cent.
This years mast crop has
been a bumper one. There are
plenty Of wild grapes and Vir-
ginia's bears have been feast
ing and getting fat.
Recently Bauserman was host
on q bear hunt that started
from his farm at Stuart 6
Draft. Duff Lewis and Buck
Armstrong bought In their
packs Of hounds and all drove
to Warm Springs Mountain In
Bath County where they hunt
ed Just below the airport.
No bears were killed but
plenty Of signs were seen In
the 2 inches of snow and one
huge bruin was chased all over
the mountain top.
Hunters, including Homer
jr., and Armstrong, who got
fleeing glimpses estimated the
bear to weigh more than soc
pounds.
Pennsylvania also reports
good bear hunting. The Game
Commission estimates that
more than $50 were baggec
during the season which ended
December /. In compiling the
reports Of field officers, the
commission added that the 1862
harvest may set a l5-year rec.
ord. Not since 1857. when SIS
were killed, have hunters re-
pored such success.
Last year the total was 237
In 1858 1t was 439. the second
highest bag In Is years. Ly-
coming County leads the STATE
with an estimaed u this year
while Pike County is next with
40.
Latest word from Cape Hat.
teras is that temporary ferry
service has been established
from Avon 10 Hatteras Village
10 bridge the gap created by
the destruction OF the bridge
over the new inlet at Buxton
In the recent northeaster.
There will be six round trip
daily between Avon and Hat
teras and ferries are operating
over Hatteras Inlet on hourl!
schedules.
Between Ocracoke Island ant
the mainland. the commercial
ferry. Sea Level. operating toll
free during the emergency
leaves ocracoke at J am. ant
starts back from Atlantic a
pm. -CoVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
SKI TRAILS
Sport Under Wuy
After Storm
By DAN LEONARD

The ski began in earnest last week end in
the mountains west of Washington received bounu supply
Of from Thursdays storm.
The Seven Springs ski reported % inches Of powder
Weather Bureau topped that with report of 30 inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
BOATS-MARINE

CENTURY left. Viking lapstrake Sea
Sktf. Gray marine engine, navy top.
Sustom-ouit trailer. Sl.37b. LA.
CROSBY 15-ft., Mercury 40 h.p., Coz
trailer. First $3.50 buys this RIG, no
trades ARLINGTON MARINE. or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

WANDERBIRDs - Ten-mile hike
Sunday on Oyentop Mountain in
s snsI,;. National Park led BY Joe
tons with Ferrusi at ia. 5-SS60.
Chartered bus leaves 18th street and
New York avenue NV. at Am.
The Adak sun., 1962-07-30

;days pass. The child who is brought lup to think of himself first, last land always, will never think of any, lone else in helpful way. And, he will lgo through life un1oving and u2loved.
 The conditions this educator cites are all too prevalent in many cases. Holy Scripture tells us that those |WEo are brought up in the right way in youth, will not depart from it |Wllen they are old.
 What a difference there is between
 la modest, obed3ent child and one who is arrc gart and selfish! We pity that
 child. We pity his p2rerts, too! Our:
 lives are what we make them. There are many guide posts showing us the best
 way, from the cradle to the grave. To Hollow them all the way is to find happiness here, and at the end.
The Adak sun., 1962-07-30

CAPT s. M. SHELTON, USN
 Commanding Officer
 CDR R. L. STRAUB, USN D A K Exc ecutive Officer U Published each Monday for all personnel on Adak by Special Services. Provisions for NavExos P-35 (Rev. July 58) complied vi tn. Mime ographed at NavSta Adak. Funds furnished from non-appropriated sources at no cost to the government. Articles contained herein are not to be construed as representing the official opinion of the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep artment, inasmuch as the Adak Sun is not an official publ tion.
 H.T. DAVIS, YN1 X365 F. NC CLUER ,PN2 X36
The Adak sun., 1962-07-30
SERVICE

The litary Sea Transportation Ser- vice (lSTS) was formed in l94o to prov- ide under one authority the control, op-~' eration and administration of all ocean transportation for the Department of De- fense. - Ks an. operating command, MSTS comes directly under the Chief of Naval Oper- ''.. ations; as g procurement activity it is supervised by the Assistant Secre tary of the Navy for Installations and Logistics Thus, it is major component. of th9Navy.
 It's mission is threefo1d: CD To prov ide sea transportation for personnel and. cargoas of the pepar rtraent of Defense and to provide support ships for scientific purposes (2) To plan and negotiate for use of commercial shipping to augment. the MSTS nucleus fleet as ne ecessary to-. meet total requi rements (3) To plan for and be capable of expansion in time of war as dicectede " All MSTS ships and equipment operate directly under the Navy but it provides: ocean transportation for all Department ; of Defense Agencieso Both marine civil service pors & military pers 0nna1 are employed afloat--sometimes in the same ship. The Headquarters of the fleet type organi ga ti on is in Washingto D e. and the service is presently under the command of Vice Admiral Roy A.. Gano, USN.
 % A
The Adak sun., 1962-07-30
E CHA P-L A IN IS COR E R
 SIGN POSTS

Sign posts, erected at street cor- ners and elsewhere, advise those who are unfamiliar with the locality of . the way they must follow if they are to arrive at the desired destination. If they are followed the stranger cannot go in the wrong direction. If, on the other hand, he is careless. about observing them, he may find himself where he does not wish to be.
 In compiling @ guide post for the upbringing of children, an experience : cd educator presents Q number of rules which parents and others who habe the care Of children would do we'll to observe.
 If, he says, you nuke it a parctice: to give your child whatever. he 'Ni21lts, whether it b. good for him or other wise, you are storing up for you and: for him many a heartache later on. If, you treat his misbehavlour as joke, and: fail. to >reprirnand> him for it, he will contilue to Haunt your authority, and he will lose any 1es- pect for you he would otherWiso have. If you impose no little duties upon him, but allow him to go free of all i: responsibility, you have entered on a servitude which will increase as the. ..
 Continued Next Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Dormant Strength
Spray Advisory

The application of dormant
strength sprays can be done
at any time the weather is
above freezing and likely to re-
main above for "a hours. There
are several such materials and
or most garden work the stand
ard recommendation is to use
lime-Sulphur-but only on de-
ciduous trees and shrubs and
roses. At the recommended di-
luton it will kill most of the
scale insects and many of the
Overwhelming disease spores.
The black-spot of roses lives
over winter on the canes of
the roses so it is important
to give them a good soaking.
Many diseases spend the winter
on the bark of woody plants
so the lilacs. mock-orange and
other deciduous trees and
shrubs should get a liberal
soaking. The miscible oils are
often mentioned for this pur-
pose, they are good but should
be used only in sprayers
equipped with agitators, and
applied at a good pressure so
that the dropletS of oil are
well broken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Plan Now to Curb
FirebIiqht Attacks

Now is the time to be prepar-
ing for controlling fireblight
on your ornamentals. Fire
blight will not only attack ap-
pies and pears, but also many
ornamental trees and shrubs of
the Rosaceae Family. Fire
blight first appears as a sudden
willing Of the leaves and flow
ers near the growing tips. These
wilted leaves and flowers turn
brown and then become black,
giving the appearance of fire
scorching. Infection may spread
down the twig and extensive
cankers may develop on main
limbs as we'll as the trunk. For
control. make sure all infected
twigs and cankers are pruned
out. Control can be achieved
by applying sprays containing
the antibiotic streptomycin.
Proper timing is important.
These materials must be ap-
piled at early bloom and then
two more applications at five
to seven day intervals for a
total of three applications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Garden Flowers
In ColorfuI Book

THE COMPLETE GUIDE TO
GARDEN FLOWERS. edited
by Herbert Askwith. Pub
lished by A. S. Barnes & Co..
II East Thirty-sixth street,
New York Is, N. Y; $12.5O.)
A picture book of garden
plants. 1t contains more than
1000 photographs in full color,
enabling the gardener to know
his plants by sight. There is
a brief description to 60 with
each variety, information how
and when to plant, and a word
on care and protection.
Most of the photographs are
OF the specimens so that the
details of the flowers, and US
ually the foliage, give a good
idea of the form and texture.
The book is arranged alpha
betically. which makes it easy
to use is the gardener knows
the common name. Sometimes
the botanical names are given
in the text.-W. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Rhododendrons
May Show Signs
Of WinterHurt

Leaves of the rhododendror
should be examined in March
All winter long these leaves
have been indicators of the
weather. Below 20 degrees they
curl and hang downward, pre-.
sent1ng a minimum leaf sur
face to exposure.
Now they may show other
signs of a rigorous winter
Browning on the tips and
margins of the leaves NAV
occur. This is caused when the
loss OF water from the leaf
surface is greater than the
ability of the roots to supply
that loss.
This type of injury is aggra-
waited when roots are injured
by insects, fungi, mice or me-
chanical agents.
Bright brown or yellow spots
more or less regularly spaced
, along the mid-vein of a leaf
could indicate ice injury. Glaze
Ice formed on a rolled leaf acts
as a magnifying glass under
the suns rays. A burned" spot
results.
Fungi cause other spots on
rhododendron leaves. Most
common are dark brown spots
with reddish-brown to purplish
borders. Usually the fungi take
hold after a rhododendron is in
poor condition. Fungicide
sprays applied to new growth
when half grown and again
when full grown will help to
prevent such leaf spots. But
it is important to correct the
primary condition which may
be caused by malnutrition, in
sufficient soil acidity, root in
jury, poor drainage or lack of
partial shade.
A rhododendron that gets
water from a down spout of a
roof or is subject to drip from
a copper flashing may grow
poorly and become subject to
leaf spots and following of
leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
South Seas Ruted
Rose of Year

South Seas, a new pink hy-
brid tea, has been named
1882 Rose Of the Year" by a
testing panel. according to an
announcement by Jackson &
Perkins Co. Of Newark, N. Y.
1t is a fragrant rose, Tahitian
pink in color, the flowers fully
double. 1t was developed by
Dennison Morey. who produced
the All-America Kings Ran
som.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
House Plants

The house plants are prob
ably starting into new growth
and should be ready for a spring
tonic-give them a light feed
ing every two weeks while in
active growth. If they have not
had a good soaking in the
shower bath that job might
we'll be given serious considera-
ton. The showers should help to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Maintenance

The fences, stakes, trellises
and other fixtures might we'll
be Strengthened up, repaired,
and given such other care as is
needed to. have them ready for
next summers duty. 1t is prob
ably too wet to extend water
lines or to put in permanent
electrical lines, but that is an
other job that should be taken
care of whenever the soil is
dry enough for digging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

flush out the accumulation of
salts in the soil. And a good
hard cold shower will send
many of the sucking insects
down the sewer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

two recent articles and thu
met ethical standards estab.
lished by President Kennedy.
Mr.. Schlesinger. a presiden-
tial assistant, wrote an article
for last Sundays New York
Times Magazine entitled 1.-The
Threat of the Radical Right.
Last month, the Saturday Eve
ming Post published an article
The Failure of World Com
munism." taken from a forth
coming book by Mr.. Schlesin-
ger.
Press Secretary Pierre Salin-
ger was asked yesterday about
the articles after a newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

Democrats against 2O4. Republi-
cans against l. Total against 2O5.
Recorded for but not actually vot-
Martin of Mass FrelinThuysen Of Nj
Koran Of wash. Glenn Of N. j., SileI
of KY, Hoffman Of Mich. (Republi-
cansl.
Recorded against but not actually
voting "a: Madden of Ind, Flood OF
Pa, Saund Of Calf, Riley Of s. c.,
Stubblefield Of Ky, Bitch of Ga. anc
Spence Of Ky. Democrats.
Absent or Rot voting. ,. Vacancies
%. Total membership, 437.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

columnist suggested Mr.. Schle-
singer had violated administra-
ton orders against receiving
pay for outside writing.
Mr.. Kennedy issued an
executive order May 5. 1861,
which declared no top Govern
ment officials or members of
the White House staff could
receive compensation for lectur-
ing or writing when the subject
matter was devoted substan-
tally to responsibilities, pro-
grams or operations of the Of
ficial's department or agency"
or when it drew substantially
upon official data or ideas
which have not become part of
the body of public information. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Roll Call on Form Bill


FOLLOWING is the Uote bg
Which the House yesterday
killed the administrators
farm bill By sending it back
to the Agriculture Com
rIittee:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
SchIesinger Fees
Given to Charity
BY the Associated Press

The White House says
Arthur Schlesinger. jr., ha;
given to charity payments fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

Hot wafer as foSt os you con use
it--for hot beverages including
coffee, tee, cocoa. etc. lorss CO.
poeity - holds over 2 quarts.
Automatic shvi-off-if kettle boils
dry or turned on without wafer,
the heating element turns off ov-
tomotieoIIy. Model K-43.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
Commentator -

Continued from Back Paas
BuT MY ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIKENESS
tt;eness l:26) - NEVER BORN, NEVER DYING
NEVER A SINNER NEVER BORN OF SINNERS!
MY EXCLUSIVE PARENTHooD HoNoRED
BY cH-LL-p-L-E-s-s CHRIST JESUS WHO
AppREHeNDED MY OFFSPRING = ETERNALLY
VOID OF SATAN, SIN. SEX - NOT NEEDED
TO REPLENIsH THAT WHICH IS Externally SUPER
SATURATED WITH DIVINE. cHRsTLiKE
REALITY
t,ee DID, g. l92. SAIL. for the REALl
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
POPULATION EXPLOSION"

New Delhi (AP) NY. Trih. Gil
lnda's population is estimated 4ss millions and
growing at the rate Of "a per annually Census Com
missioner Asok Mira reported yesterday.
he SAID THAT IN MARCH. 1861 THE POPULATION
ToTALED 4423 MILLIONS. AN INCREASE OF 2l.s PER
CENT IN TEN YEARS. IF THE TREND CONTINUES. HE
SAID, A GROWTH RATE OF 2s PER CENT CAN BE Ex.
PEcTED BY 1877.
Mr.. Mira said the chief factors in the rapid popvIs-
ton increase the elimination Of famnes and
troll Of epdemes He put average life expectancy at as
years compared with 81 in 1851.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
Featherbedding
(continved From Page u

(confinved From Page u
The public benefits which will come from the eimna-
ton of festherbsddns the nations railroads will be
further delayed while the courts dispose Of legal feehnes
ties raised by the railroad operating Unions This set
back the shipping and travelling public which now pays
the railroad unions nearly $500 each for work
not needed not performed
II is only temporary setback however, delaying the
time when the railroads will be allowed to put into effect
the recommendations for modernizing their work rules
made by Special Presidential Commission after thirteen
months Of intensive study.
THIS DELAY DOES NOT AFFECT THE EVENTUAL OUT
COME FEATHERBEDDlNc WILL END!
Plvnsng This rule dispute into fhe courts instead OF
handling through the orderly processes OF the Railway
Labor Act is merely example Of the stsns and delay
ina tactics which the unions have followed since the
railroads have attempted TO negotiate work rules changes
Another example is the unions attempt to divert at
fenson from the monsrovs public costs of
by calling for Congressional investigation Of railroad
finances The inference that the critical financial plight
the railroads in reality only Subtle and successful
public relations campaign" TO work public sympathy
for the fight TO end feahsrbedding.
No one is deceived by such diversionary tactics Few
industries live in such goldfish bowl the railroads. who
are required 10 report in eievIovs detail to the Infer
state Commerce Commission Every financial fact about
the railroads is a matter Of public knowledge
THE RAILROADS WILL DO THEIR BEST TO SPEED
THE END OF FEATHERBEDDINc.
AMERICAN RAILROADS
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22

LITERALLY. SPEAKS FOR THE DEVIL = RE-
Ftteys TIVE SATAN sokiAin SAUL OF vARsus.
ADAMeve TRANsLAToRs TENS or THOUSANDS
" nNoluNrARv SPIRITUAL ApulTeRFRsl
Sec lower half Of p. l3e OF NY ONE AND ONLY
WtAltlele MAsTaReIecel RIoLe I PAsToRl ThG
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK - MODERN
l'eERAToR OF cLeRcY LAYMEN. LEADERS,
MASSES. BIBLES = PRISONERS or THE DEVIL
M vAavNo DEGREES ALL - "THG MANIFEST
MISTAKES IN THE ANCIENT VERSIONS" - etc.
GEN. l:3': land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT
Ne TINS ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR
HON0ReD eY the c-H-Ll-p-LE-S-S CHRIST JEsUsn
HAD MADE AND. BEHOLD. IT WAS [-Ls-l
VERY cooD"!
GEN. I'll "AND THUS THE HEAVENS AND THE
EAkTH WERE FINISHED AND ALL THE HOST OF
THEM" - UTTERLY VOID OF DEVIL ADAM.
EVE loRD-coD' FRAUDS. HUMANS MYTHS!
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22

Nadie sathe tracer sfvdips u Y ef cs. proved that
even In The most minute amounts Is stored In bone,
joints soft tissues. especially kidneys.
committee Of Wayne U. Professors reported 10 the
osreit Common Council in 1850: SODIUM FtuoRlDe IS
AN EXTREMELY POISONOUS SUBSTANCE, EVEN MORE
SO THAN ARSENIC lis addition the wafer supply can
not b undertaken without creating certain possible hazards
70 The public health Is Undesirable undertake fhe
fuoridafion Of the wafer supply Of metropolitan Detroit
Ito be continued next week)
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
"THE STERILIZATION CONTROVERSY
SPOTLIGHT ON CITY"

Human Beffermenf Assoc. Of America. Ine"
N.Y. Trib ol3
good many sterilization operations have been per-
formed New York City Welfare Department patients
their reqvestin voluntary hospitals here, and the
bills have been paid by the city
At THE SAME TIME, IT IS IMPOSSIBLE FOR PER-
SONS TO RECEIVE SURGICAL BIRTH CONTROL INFoR-
NATION FROM PUBLIC AGENCIES ACCORDING TO MRS.
RUTH PRoSKAUER SMITH. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF
THE HUMAN BETTERMENT ASSOCIATION. los w. 55TH
ST.
The HBA has been under attack by religious
leaders who condemned the sterilization program developed
by HBA in cooperation with Favqvier Hospital in Warren
town, Va
MRS. SMITH SAID THE STERILIZATION POLICY OF
THE VOLUNTARY HOSPITALS VARIES THROUGHOUT
NEW YORK CITY, BUT MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL
WHEN SHE WORKED IN THE coNTRAcEPTivE CLINIC
SIX YEARS - PERFORMED ABOUT 200 sTERILIzA-
TlON OPERATIONS A YEAR, MANY ON PATIENTS
WHOSE BILLS WERE PAID BY THE WELFARE DEPART
MENT THE NUMBER HAS SINCE CONE UP. SHE SAID
The policy Of Mount Sinai she said is that any mother
with six children may have the operation. So any
mother aged 80 with FIVE children and any mother aged IS
with four children.
This liberal" policy had induced many mothers
who want sterilization 90 Mount Sinai for their con-
fnemen she said and to have the operation performed
while they are in the hospital for the birth Of their last
child they are Welfare patients. she sad the city pays
the BILL