davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
HUNTING
Virgiiniio's
Gun Toll
Hits High

Virginia's toll of hunting &C
cidents, mounting steadily
throughout the season. finally
have hit a peak Of 40, includ-
ing nine deaths.
This was the highest num-
Der in any one year since rec
ords have been kept, the State
Commission of Game and In
land Fisheries reported today.
The previous high was 80 &C
cidents with nine fatalities in
the 1953-54 season.
J. N. Kerrick. safety training
officer, attributed nine of the
IL most recent accidents to
awkward gun handling. Safe
ties that weren't safe caused
injuries to two hunters while
snagging the trigger of cooked
weapons resulted in two deaths.
One of these was inflicted
while the other happened while
a companion was handing the
hunter a weapon.
Stumbling and falling with
cooked guns caused two other
deaths and three injuries. One
of those injured dropped his
weapon, which discharged into
the arm.
Two small game hunters were
hurt when they got into the
line of fire of hunting COM
panions. One of these was a
10-year-old boy who wandered
away from his father while rab-
bit hunting.
The number of hunters mis-
taken for game decreased with
only one recent case. An 18-
year-old mistook another hunt
er for a turkey and wounded
him in the shoulder and back.
Virginia's hunting seasons are
about concluded, fortunately,
except for raccoon hunting,
which extends through. March
10 east of the Blue Ridge, and
the special turkey season April
1928.
< 4 4
A creel census conducted by
the Virginia Game Commission
would indicate the landlocked
striped bass or rockfish are
getting big and plentiful over
on Bugs Island Lake.
Striped bass made up 33
per cent of the catch during
the last half Of 1861, according
to the census. The lake, known
more formally as Kerr dam and
reservoir, lies partly in Virginia
and partly in North Carolina.
Nearly half of the stripers
were in the % to 34-inch
group with the dominant size
26 and q inches. These larger
fish ranged from four to II
pounds in weight and four to
10 years in age.
More than a million rockfish
fry were planted by the North
Carolina Wildlife Resources
Commission from 1853 through
1855. These plus big stripers
that were trapped in the Roa-
noke River above the dam
started the fishery in the 5O,-
000-acre lake.
Other percentages in the CEN
suS were: Largemouth bass, Al
per cent; catfish, 10 per cent;
I crappie, 5 per cent, and blue
gills, walleye and carp, IL per
cent.
Fishermen brought home an
average of is fish and caught
"a fish per hour.
The census was conducted at
Palmer's Point Marina and
Meekin's Marina on the Nut
bush Greek arm of the lake.
l-COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

the family's China cabinet-full
of medals and trophies was a
second in the 1852 State cham
pionships held on the Keyes
property. Last June he took
wife. Evelyn, to the champion
ships sponsored by the Ma
tional Field Archery Assoica-
ton at Crystal Spring, Ark,
but his bow broke in the Sec
ond round and he didn't have
a spare.
Mrs. Ford went on to win
several medals in her division.
Tom, though, has had better
success as a hunter. He bagged
a buck in West Virginia and
got another deer last fall at
Quantico.
Daughter Madeline is now
Mrs. Murray Selby, also an
archer. In fact, they met on
the range. His father, Joe Sell
by, has been several times Vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Schedule Busy One

There's still another, son,
Gary, 10. He has been an archer
for only about six months but
was third in the junior boys di-
vision of the last club cham
pionships.
This Sunday the Prince Will
liam Archers of Manassas will
be host to a tournament, on
March 4, the Cub Run Archers
of Centreville, March II, the
Broken Arrow Archery Club of
Boyce, March 10, Two Rivers
Archery Club of Front Royal
and then on March Is, the
annual Totem Pole Shoot at
Fredericksburg.
It's enough to keep any fam
lily busy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
B|uesMoveUp
To Fifth Place.;
AL Drubbed

Gallaudet College will rest
on its At Mason-Dixon Con-
ference record until the South
ern Division playoffs Saturday
at Catholic U.
Gallaudet's 72-46 breeze over
Towson Teachers hert last
night moved the Blues into
fifth place ahead of Lynchburg,
which dropped an 1888 verdict
to Baltimore U.
Meanwhile, American Univ
ersity, which doens't play
enough conference games to
qualify for the MD playoffs,
lost to the Quantico Marines
for the second time last night.
1852, at Quantico, and will
wind up its season in a rematch
with Mount st. Mary's tomor-
row night at Emmitsburg.
Art Musselman broke a 6-6
tie with a pair of free throws
and the Marines never were
threatened thereafter. on the
way to their 30th victory in
81 games.
AU got balanced scoring with
four players in double figures,
but Sophomore Jim Shickora
was the leader with a modest
IA points. Quantico's Bob Mealy
led both teams with %.
The Eagles will cary 1913
record to Emmitsburg. not
counting the two losses to
Quantico.
Gallaudet's regulars played
little more than half the game
against Towson, Glib in win
ming their sixth game in II,
finishing the schedule with one
of their better records in re-
cent years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
HIKING CUBS

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB-seven-
mile Sunday hike from Bobs Hill to
Cat Rock, Nd. Bring lunch and liquids
and meet at 8 am, 1924 K street
NV; Leaders and reservations: Joan
Thompson.
CENTER HIKING CLUB-Eight-mile
hike Sunday along C&O towpath.
Meet at Jewish Community Center,
10th & Q streets NV, at am.
Leader: Hilda Kaples.
observation-disclosures half :
mile hike Sunday along C&O canal
towpath. Leaders and reservations
Alvar Honka tFE. 1-51S9I and Helen
Ashby Meet at 18th st. and New York
ave. NV. at 9 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
BOATS and MARINE

GEORGE WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY
SPECIAL-Finncraf cabin cruiser, al
it. SO; . hunks, 2 portable tables,
head ship to-shore radio, 30-gal. gas
storage tank, fully equip. 1850 75-hp
johnson motor. Must sac Cash
81 SHEPHERD RUNABOUT, "a #,
with 2 Chrysler marine engines, 1O5
hip. each, used very little; like new;
$4,000. Mayfair 2-1151.
HYDROPLANE, 145 Gu. in, Lauter-
bach hull IN. JD, 3 engines. trailer,
ready to run; 5000 or best offer.
RA. 3-lS04.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Sp0R1SMAN,S
DIGEST | !; K: s.! 2&IsAap
cop rAwosLo nGAIs RtsRysp
6ROUND-TO-AlR
EMERGENCY CODE
| II + = -
II
3 8 9 70
IL L n YlL
u Y - ~ Is
MAKE LARGE SYMBOLS BY
TRAPPING SAOW, DIGGING
TRENCHES, PruN6 BRUSH,
ETc.,To THROW sHADoWS.

CooE INTERPRETATION: y NEED
DOCTOR SERIOUS INJURIES; y
NEED MEDICAL SUPPLIES, . I'M
ABLE TO PROCEED; y NEED FOOD
ANo WATER; s. NEED FIREARMS &
AMMUNITION; g INDICATE DIRECTION
AND PROCEED; y AN PROCEEDING N
THIS DIRECTION; 3 WILL ATTEMPT A
Nl<E-oFF; y PLANE BADLY DAM
AGED, o) PROBABLY SAFE TO LANO
HERE; ~ ALL WELL; Ie) NEED FUEL
Aho OIL; I3) NO; lDYES; I5) NOT
UNDERSTOOD; le) NEED COMPASS
AND MAP ATTRACT ATTENTION TO
SYMBOLS b USING SMOKE SIGNAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

ginia State champion in the
hunter class.
State Champion Two Years
Madeline won the intermedi-
ate girls State championship
in 1859 and 80, won her class
in the Little Brown jug shoot
at Winchester, was awarded a
silver arrow in the annual two
day tournament sponsored by
the Chesapeake Bowmen at
Portsmouth and has taken
numerous club championships
With sister Madeline moving
UP to the adult division, Linda,
Is, won the intermediate girls
championship at the State
shoot held at Fort Eustis last
year, a silver arrow at Ports
mouth and the club intermedi-
ate championship.
Son Tom, jr., IA, has placed
second and third in the jun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
30 WING
With ROD THOMAS

BON VOYAGE-Navy Yeoman Vince Larroque captain of
The Rossyn Bowling Center team the Metropolitan Major
Travelling League leaves this duty with
Likelihood OF returning to Washington in the future
The Washington City Tenpn Association refused accept
mis- resignation from its board directors replacing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
SKI TRAILS
By ROBERT B. RYAN

Eightytwo Washington skers dispensing in
Europe for three weeks of Alpine skiing They
the first special Ski Flight to originate Washington
which roared eastward from National Airport last
The special flight chartered by and limited
Of the Ski Club Of Washington zurich Switzerland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

STANDING
Rosslyn Bowling Center As 80 947
Congressional Plaza A 81 $50
Bowl America Maryland A "a GAL
Ten Pin Plaza Al "a $50
Silver Spring Bowl 80 80 939
Pentagon City 80 30 93S
Bowl America Virginia 81 3S 932
Wheaton Triangle Lanes "a IL al9
Fair Lanes Virginia "a Il $40
F Fen P Pnnee co MIs1H1sHd g + 81 81
FIRST TEN
Bob Martini, Silver Spring Bowl 1928
Cas- PiSula. Congressional --195-l4
Vince Larroque, Rosslyn 1914 :
Jim Robinette, B. A. Md. --l94- .
Chester Dillon, Rosslyn --1g3-5U
Joe Clark, Pentagon City -l92-2S
Vern AShbacher, Congressional 1920
Mario Segreti, Congressional 190-52
Bob Mckee: Bowl America Va, l90-4S
Thumper Wade, Fair Lanes Md. 190-iJ
LEAGUE RECORDS
High Team Game-Congression
3202.
High individual! Game-Pisuie and
Dweldon briggs. 279: hlgh inas. Idual
series, George Enssv.osi, SE2.
SCHEDULE
At Springfield Bowl
5 pm. Sunday
Rosslyn VS.. Wheaton Triangle.
Bowl America Maryland VS.. Con-
gresSional.
Ten Pin Plaza VS.. Bowl America
Virginia.
Fair Lanes Virginia VS.. Pentagon
City.
Greenbelt Lanes vs. Silver Spring
Bowl
Ten Pin Coliseum VS.. Fair Lanes
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

ior boys division at State
championships and won club
shoots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

Totals "a 472 Totals 10 AZ
Halftime: 40-16: Gallaudet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
State Champion Two Years

ginia State champion in the
hunter class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

From his Rosslyn teammates,
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
State Civil
Rights Advisory
Group Set
cIarksdaIe Meet

A public meeting will be held
by the Mississippi State Advi-
sorry Committee to the U. S.
Commission on Civil Rights in
Clarksdale on May 16.
The Rev. Murray Cox, chair
man of the advisory commit
tee, stated that any person
wishing to appear before the
committee may present himself
at 1000 a. m. in the Grand
Jury Room of the Clarksdale
Federal Building.
Purpose of the meeting is to
receive complaints concerning
denial of civil rights. Similar
meetings are held by other
state advisory committees,
which operate in each of the so
states as provided by Congress.
Open meetings have been held
regularly by the committee since
February, 1860, in the conf
dence that Mississippi citizens
work toward improved COM
munication and understanding
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12

grams directed towards the Ne
gro market"
Mortimer Matz, prominent
public relations consultant as
sociated with Hal Jackson, is .
former newspaperman and was
an editor for the New York
Daily News for IL years. He
has been public relations con-
sultant to WWRL for the past
three years, and has also rep
resented WINS and WIN in
New York, as well as other
national corporations: Mr.. Matz
is also public relations consult
ant to the Haitian Agriculture
and Chemical Corporation, a
company that has established
modernized cooperative farming
en- 10000 acres of fertile land
near Port-au-Prince. When the
project is completed more than
$4,000 farmers will own and be
involved in the high income
growing of much-needed castor
beans and other products. The
project has been cited by both
the Haitian government and the
United States government for
its Importance and foresight in
aiding the economy of an under
developed country.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
New Negro...
(Continued From Page Oh

Continued From Page One)
WPIx, wMCA, WSID, WLIB,
WOOK, WINK, WANN, WDAs,
WQXR, and presently on WV
RI, New York's only 24-hour-a-
day Negro market radio sta
tion.
He was cited by President
Franklin D. Roosevelt for his
charity work, and in 1858 a
testimonial dinner was given in
his honor by 26 organizations in
New York City for having rails
ed over three-million dollars for
charities. He was the first and
only Negro to introduce the
President of the United States
on the air President Harry
s. Truman at Howard Univer-
sity graduation exercises. Jack
son was also a former sports
editor of the Washington Afro
American.
Jackson was the first Negro
on radio in Washington, D. G.
and was instrumental in setting
up six radio stations in five
cities in programming, merchan-
dising and public relations for
the Negro market: WOOK, WI
NIX, Washington, D. C.), WA
nm (Annapolis), WEAM Gar
lington, Va.), WSID (Baltimore)
and WLIB in New York City.
Born in Charleston, South Caro-
lima, he attended Howard Uni
versity.
Mr.. Jackson stated, "that
there is a strong need for a
professional and creative pub
lie relations approach to the i'm
portant and growing Negro
market. This firm has been
formed and is being stated to
counsel clients in depth, and
with the experience, integrity,
and astuteness that will assure
higher standards and more sue
cessful public relations pro-
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12

automobile of a sympathizer
while policeman looked on. Four
women students were overcome
by tear gas while picketing a
drugstore.
Six students were arrested
while picketing another drug
store where four of them had
previously been arrested for sit
ting in. These four were later
fined s1O0 each and their cases
are being appealed.
The protest marchers were
met two blocks from the college
by 40 to 80 state and city police
armed with fire hoses, clubs,
and tear gas. City Counsel
Bryon Boyett was also there.
Boyett warned the marchers
that they were violating the law
because they had no parade per-
nit. When the students insisted
on continuing their protest, the
police attacked with clubs.
One student who was injur-
ed said the police made every
effort to strike young men in
the grion with their clubs. The
students sang throughout and
did not strike back.
Finally they were driven back
to the college gate, where the
police stopped beating them.
Many of the victims not only
had severe bruises, but also cuts
inflicted by some sharp instru-
ment.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
State Council -.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
were elected Vice-Chairmen.
Mrs. Lillian Rogers Johnson,
of Clarksdale was named Secre-
tary, and Prof. |. S. Sanders,
of Jackson was named Treasur-
Ell.
The members of the Executive
Committee are Rev. Henry Clay,
of Laurel, Aaron E. Henry of
Clarksdale, and Mrs. Wallis
Schutt, of Jackson.
Following the organization
meeting the group adopted reso-
lutions calling for repeal of
segregation laws, school integra-
ton, appointment of qualified
Negroes to boards of education,
and an end to discrimination in
voting, employment, law en-
forcement mad jury selection.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
Weaver
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
class values and lost their iden-
tity in middle class society; the
non-white migrants, however,
wear their color as a badge of
inferiority even after accepting
middle class values.
"Thus many of today's new
comers do not have the motiva-
tion for social and economic
upward mobility" DR.. Weaver
said, "for this is a function of
social and economic opportunity.
"The Urban League has long
recognized this, and has been a
pioneering agency in upgrading
the colored migrant. 1t has
stressed the creation of oppor-
tLnities and training to take
advantage of opportunities. 1t
has recognized that it is neces-
sary both to break down the
barriers to equality, and facili-
tate a peoples ability to func-
ton in an urban environment" "
DR.. Weaver called for less
class chauvinism in urban So
ciety, and a greater willingness
to accept those who have not
accepted middle class values.
"We need to learn how to live
with those whose values may
differ from ours, work with
them, appreciate their values,
and develop their more effec-
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
Mass Beatings

Continued From Page One)
protest the beating and gassing
of numerous students by police
April 1926.
The students organization
urged wires and letters to the
Department of Justice in Wash
ington, D. c., and TO the Ala
bama Safety Commission in
Montgomery, Ala.
A mass beating by state and
city police took place April 26
when 200 students began a
march downtown to protest the
gassing, beating and jailing of
several others the night be-
fore.
Civilians had beaten one stu
dent severely and thrown mus
tard gas on two others. A hood
lum slashed the tires on the
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12

tive functioning in society,"" DR..
Weaver said. "This is a two-way
street: More middle class, and
more effective non middle
class"
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12

among our people.
The Committee has no power
of subpoena, nor is it an investi-
gative body with judicial autho-
rity. 1t has been given the task
of receiving information and
advising the Commission, which
in turn advises Congress and
the President.
Isl Murray Cox
chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
By LESLIE LIEBER This Weeks 7sEepiaon Editor

WHO FIBs BEST - men or women? History has
been wrestling with the problem since Eve misled
Adam out of the Garden of Eden. Scientific studies
have been pretty inconclusive. But now stun
ming statistic has been revealed to this writer by
girl who makes her living by turning up six good
liars every week. The name of this prevaricator-
picker is Joyce Weiss casting director of the CBS-
TV show ITO Tell the Truth
As every TV viewer must know by now, 'To
Tell the Truth (Monday nights, plus daily after
moons, CBS) is program which presents three
groups of three contestants to panel. One Of
each trio of contestants is really the person he or
she purports to be - the worlds greatest checkers
player, the Governor of South Dakota, or the
town crier Of Williamsburg, Va. The real person
is sworn to answer truthfully all questions from
the panel. The other two are impostors whose job
it is to mislead the panel by lying With astute
questions, the panel must determine who is the
real" person.
''Women can lie on command far better than
men," says Miss Weiss, who has interviewed 1900
impostors since the show went on the air. "Our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

trust is to be placed in women" Homer blunty
stated back in 800 BIC. "No woman" growls an
Italian maxim of more recent coinage, fever told
the whole truth" And for centuries the Turks
along the Bosporus have been advising all and
sundry, when listening to woman, believe only
one word in forty
German philosopher Schopenhauer was typi-
cally gloomy. DISSEMINATION" he wrote, "is
innate in woman and almost as much quality of
the stupid as of the clever. 1t is as natural for
them to make use of it on every occasion as it is
for animals to employ -eonsinvsd on nsxt psss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

records show that women fool
the panel an average of 90 out
of 100 times, men only 49,"
The show doesn't use &C.
tresses. 1--WE don't have to-"
says Miss Weiss. Women are
born play-actors. It's second
nature for them to throw them
selves into a make.believe role.
"Men are too honest and
rigid. They've got to remain
themselves - though our men
liars feel worse than the women
when they fail to fool the panel
and get votes"
Father just couldn't
"To Tell the Truth" cites,
as an ignominious example that
men are unreliable liars, the sad
case of a New York City father
who came on the show with
high hopes of convincing the
panel that he was director Of
the Bronx Zoo. Two Of this
gentleman's daughters had al
ready walked off the show will
liars - one pretending to be
twirling champ, another the ''l
Each fooled three panelists.
But Father failed miserably
single vote. The poor fellow slul
to look family and neighbors
couldn't tell a lie.
ITO Tell the Truths" cor
female Of the species lies best
quest through history, philosophy
The ancients in proverb
in remarkable agreement with
, 1962-07-23
EDITORIAL
WHY NOT A MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT

PARKING HAS already become such a problem that
the Government is now bound to take a longer, much more
serious look at the situation. And what is even more impor-
tant, the matter gets worse by the day.
H STREETS Of our towns, and particularly Christian
sted, were not planned with cars in mind since there were no
cars at that time Nor were the planners conscious of the fu-
the situation easier for the coming generations. Parking IS
such a problem that it simply cannot work itself out.
THE GOVERNMENT ought to erect a parking garage
on the spot which is now used for parking. Space is the pro-
blem. This town simply does not have enough space, and
that is the same reason why legislation was required to ex-
tend the limits of the town. And when there is not enough
space on the ground, then the next step is to move upward.
WITH at least three floors, and accommo-
dating about SO cars would solve the problem. A nominal
parking fee could be charged, and the project could be operat-
ed in one of three ways: The Government could lease it to
private enterprise; a firm could be employed to operate it
or the Government could retain control in every way.
THE IDE OF municipal parking garages is not new
They are all over the United States, SO that this suggestion
need not tend to create any great wonderment We need the
parking space, and there is no way possible that conditions can
be allowed to remain. The section OF town surrounding the
Post Office has become SO congested that the motorBt, I'M
less lucky, must drive blocks and blocks away before finding
parking space. This is not necessary. In fact, it is uncalled
for, when it is realized that there is a solution.
WE MIGHT AS well face it There are approximately
5000 automobiles in this Island, and the number is increas-
ing daily. This is no temporary matter which can work it.
self out Definite steps have to be taken, and parking in the
towns is one aspect of the traffic problem which must be
death with, and soon. A municipal parking lot could be part
Of this answer.