davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-13
Opening lead: Heart deuce.

East won the first two heart
tricks and switched to the jack
of clubs. South stepped up with
the ace of clubs, drew three
rounds of trumps and then
looked unhappy.
There was good reason to
look unhappy, for West had
discarded the eight Of dia-
mondS on the third trump.
West managed to complete
his high-low on the next play,
a diamond. thus showing an
even number of cards in the
suit. With an odd number,
West would have played his
diamonds from the bottom up
instead of first high and then
low
Armed with this information,
East ruffed the third round of
diamonds with the jack of
trumps. He then led another
heart to force out declarer's
last trump.
South still had two losing
clubs in his hand and had to
go down one trick.
Exchange Of COurteSies
The customary exchange of
courtesies then followed.
why didn't you bid three
no-trumps?" South asked his
partner. Ten ice-cold tricks
even if you never get the king
of hearts,"
1t was true. North should
have jumped to two no-trump
at his second turn. The actual
jump to three diamonds made
it very awkward for South.
North had his answer ready.
"Why didn't you make four
spades?" he demanded. "Just
lead a low trump instead of
starting with the tops"
Also true. After winning the
third trick with the ace of
clubs, South should lead the
seven of spades from his hand.
Dummy's trumps stop a heart
return. Declarer can handle
any return, can draw the rest
of the trumps and can then
safely run the diamonds.
AS usual, each overlooked his
own mistake and thought only
of his partners. Where else but
the bridge table could this pos
Sibly happen?
Daily Question
Dealer, at your left, bids one
heart, and your partner dou-
bleS. The next player passes,
and you hold:
- v j V 8 o - "
What do you say2
Answer: Bid two diamonds.
The double asks you to bid.
Yours not to reason why. Bid
your long suit, such as it is,
and hope for the best.
/ 4
For SheinWold'S 36 page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send SOC to Bridge
Book, The Washington Star,
BoT 1913, Grand Central Sta
ton, NetD York II, N. Y.
Copyright. 1852. Gen. Features CorpO
Evening star., 1962-01-13
WORD GAME
Find 46 or more words In
TIP TOEING

m e a ming "eager, stealthy."
Average mark, 81 words. Time
limit, As minutes.
Rules of the game: l. Words must be
four or more letters. 2. Words which
IS" such asl bats" eats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to OBSERVED
diverse. obese. orbed, over. beer. bode,
bored, breeds, breve. seed. seer. sever,
reeds, redo. rode. rose, rove. robes,
verbose, veerS. verse. verso. verbs, deer,
does. doves. dose, drove.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Partners Mistake
Is Always Worse

1t probably happens only at
the bridge table: The other fell
lows mistake always looks
worse than your own.
South dealer
North-South vulnerable
NORTH
A652
3K6
pAKQJ4
%732
WEST EAST
A84 AJ1093
V7432 VAQJlO8
u8652 %
%Q98 %Jl05
SOUTH
AAKQ7
295
11073
%AK64
South West North East
"a Pass ass 80 Pass
3 A Pass A. All Pass
The chronicle., 1962-05-23

the home Of classical still rich soil for the modern In
the bright outdoors ofihe field founfoed the vii
studio and DID, dolly applying
skill 0 clay convo
him. subjects
land the collections Of the
all accessible for study and reproduction
wide Of subjects, from sculpture and such
woodwork o gIussbwng Classes maintained
hough the
Hoys of odivf pfuredh dhere.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
Local Leaders
To Participate
In Clinic

II leaders from LeXing-
ton are expected to participate
III a diagnostic clinic for COM
munities Of 2,501 to 10000 en-
tered in the Mississippi Merit
Community Program, in
Jackson on Wednesday, Dec
ember 5.
Don A. Newton, Director of
Industrial and Community
Development for the Delta
Council, and chairman of the
clinic committee, said that a
similar clinic was held for cit
les of over 10000 population
which was very successful.
There are 81 centerS of 2,5O1
to 1000 population in the pro-
gram at present, including
Lexington.
"The purpose of the clinic
is to assemble these lealers
with similar problems, work
ing on common projects, to
determine if they can assist
each other in attaining their
development goals in the Mer-
it Program" Mr.. Newton
said. SIN addition to the local
chairman, sponsor, chamber
manager, mayor and each
category chairman, there will
be specialists in each field to
give suggestions in solving
problems"
Invited from this communi-
ty to participate in the clinic
are: Mayor w. B. Kenna; w.
A. Ramsey, Merit General
Chairman; Mrs. Juanita
Smith, Chamber Of CONNER
&c Manager; and the follow
ing category chairmen: Mrs.
Edwin White, Identification;
w. B.. Kenna, Education; Eu-
gene S. Herman, Fire Pro-
lection; F. M. Owen, Health
& Sanitation; Tandy Stepp,
Housing & Construction. M.
B. Brown, Long Range Plan
ming; Allie S. Povall, Munich
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
Christmas Seal
Drive Set Here

An American tradition : :
more than a half a century
old will be renewed on
Tuesday, November 13, with
the mailing of Christmas
Seals to the residents of Hol-
mes County.
cover nine 90 million lives
have been saved since the
first Christmas Seal was sold.
but the saving of lives is not
enough" declared Miss Necie
Gwin, Christmas Seal Cam
paign Chairman of the Hol-
mes County tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION. "We must see to
it that no family is forced to
suffer the tragic effects of
tuberculosis, a long : term
chronic Illness"
proceeds from this years
Christmas Seal Campaign
must do more than maintain
our present tuberculosis con-
troll activities" stated Miss
|Gwin. eve must expand our
efforts to find all the un-
known cases of tuberculosis
in this county. We must help
the ex-tuberculosis patient get
back on their feet. We must
expand our educational pro-
gram. We must put more
money into medical re-
search"
eve want the people of this
county to know what they are
paying for when they contri-
butte to the Christmas Seal
Campaign. Inc Christmas
Seal letter is the tuberculosis
associations only appeal for
funds to support its year :
round program on local, state
and national levels"
Of every dollar contributed,
94c remains in Mississippi and
&c goes to the National Tuber-
culosis Association.
During the campaign, which
will continue throgh Deem
Der, the Christmas Seal Com
mntee plans to use every
available means to tell the
Christmas Seal Story.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
VIEW Fund Drive
For Ball Park

TO: Members, Ohio c. Byrd
Post Nc. 2589, Lexington.
SUBJECT: Memorial Fund
Contribution (Little League
Ball Park.
FROM: Bob Mcclellan,
Commander.
Dear Members:
Throughout the years many
of you have been a member
of Post 2599 as a dues paying
member. Now we need your
help to pay off a debt of
$4,000 as a Memorial to the
late Walter H. Sharp for play
ground and ball park for
small children. Our late Com
rade started and worked so
hard to pay for this project.
AS Commander of Post No.
1oo9, l ask you to please sup
port this worthy cause which
was begun under the leader
ship of a man who did any,
thing in his power to help any
member of this organization.
Send your generous contribu-
ton to the WALTER H.
SHARP FUND, Post No. 2589.
in care of the Commander or
A.. j. Davis, Quartermaster
Adjutant. :.
Contributions by non : mem
bers will be greatly appreciat-
ed, also.
Help the living by honoring
the dead.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
IA. Y. F. Collected
$225.OO Tue. Night

The M. Y. F. of the Licking
ton Methodist Church collect
ed 1925 Tuesday night in a
pre-Halloween house-to-house
solicitation.
Five groups of young peop-
lie from various churches in
Lexington participated. The
proceeds will be divided
equally between Methodist,
Baptist, and Presbyterian or
%phanages.
Those participating in the
program were GWenda HAM
NETT, Claudia Thomas, Arlene
Pepper, Sandra Hammett,
Welter Sullivan, Clara Sue
Minyard, Raymond Moore,
Sandra Holder, Joyce Farmer.
Jamie Carson, Randy Russell,
Jerry Fite, Julian Watson,
Borden White, Sarabeth Ellis,
and Danny Pepper.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
Pickens Music
Club Organized

The Music Club of Pickens
School was organized by Mrs.
Mura Dixon, November End.
The officers of the club are
Daphne Presley, president;
Lillian Baughn, vice-presi-
dent; Susan Owen, secretary;
Susan Helm, program chair
man; Vickie Burden and Bon
ME Whitehead, social commit
tee; and Keith Bridgforth, re-
porter.
Other members of the club
include: Dick Mansell, Mike
Dixon, Garon Courts, Allan
Brown, frankie McCrory, Ma
ry Parker, Mary Jane Pope,
Sherry Presley, Missie Stubbs,
and Janice Crooks.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08

More than 35 Legionaires
and auxiliary members at
tended the covered dish sup
per Thursday at the Legion
Hut in observance of Vete-
rams Day.
Mr.. j. G. Jacob of Good
man, retired school principal,
was guest speaker and was
introduced by j. H. Warner,
post commander.
Others appearing on the
program were Miss Beth Nc
Williams, Miss Linda Sue
Moorhead and Miss 10 Ann
CcCrory, girl staters and Don
Barrett, boy slater. Rubber
Miles, the other boy slater,
was not present.
Prior to Mr.. Jacobs talk,
Mrs. Thelma Sharp was pre-
sented a service award from
the United States Govern
ment. Mrs. Sharp has served
as service officer for the We
terans of Holmes County for
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
Mrs. Sharp Gains
Local Legion Award

the past twelve years. Com
mander Warner made the
presentation.
included in Mr.. Jacobs talk
was a recipe for a happy
home which follows: 10
three cups of love, add two
cups Of understanding and
four teaspoons of courtesy and
two teaspoons each of thou
ghtfulness and helpfulness.
Sift thoroughly, then stir in
an equal amount of work
and play. Add three teaspoons
responsibility, season to taste
with study and culture, then
fold in a generous amount of
worship. Place in a pan greas-
ed with security and lined
with respect for personality.
Sprinkle lightly with sense of
humor. Allow to set in an at
mosphera of democratic plan
ming and of mutual sharing
Bake in a moderate oven.
When well done remove and
top with a thick coat of christ
ian teaching. Serve on a plat
ter of friendliness AMI garnish
with a smile.
Mayor w. b. Kenna closed
the meeting with prayer.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08

pal Finance; w. A. Ramsey,
Police & Traffic; Rev. Fred
erick c. Fowler, III, Recrea-
ton; and A. l.. Gibson,
Streets Those invited may
bring others associated with
them in their special assign
ments under the Merit Pro-
gram.
Assisting Mr.. Newton in
planning the event are: Bill
Barrett, North Mississippi In
dustrial Development Asso-
citation; Woodrow Benton
Mississippi Power and Light
Company; Henry Eugene Da-
mon, Civil Engineer, Meri-
dian; Mayor c. M. borough,
Sr., Ruleville; and Lee Wood,
Mississippi Power Company.
Francis ]. Lundy, Southern
Bell Tel. and Tel. Company,
Hattiesburg, is general chair
man of the MEG Community
Development Committee.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
Miss BeuH ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard
Beall announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Beth,
to 1t. Fletcher Talmadge
Clark, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher Clark of Rule
vile.
The bride-eIect is the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stigler Beall and
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Sol
licoffer Whitehead, all of Hol-
mes County. She is a senior
in the school of education at
the University of Mississippi
where she is pledge trainer
of Chi Omega, a Favorite and
a cheerleader. Miss Beall is
a member of the 1860 Delta
Debutante Club.
Lieutenant Clark is the
grandson of Mrs. Fletcher
Clark and the late Mr.. Clark
of Drew and of Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Jones Ely of Indianola. He re-
ceived his bachelor of science
degree from Mississippi State
University where he was a
member of Kappa Sigma, and
Omicron Delta Kappa. He was
named to Who's Who in Anne
rican Colleges and Universe
ties. He is stationed with the
United States Army Intelli-
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
TROOP 81 - GIRL SCOUTS

Susan Stern, our president,
called the meeting to order
and Brenda Moore called the
roll.
We had the flag ceremony.
Everybody had a turn. We dis
cussed the points we had COM
pleted on our badges. Several
members played their duos.
We reelected officers. Pre-
sident is Kathy Pierce! vice
president, Marcella Dunn;
secretary, Becky Temp; re-
porter, Debbie Brown; clean
up chairman, Julie Zemp.
Brenda Moore servel refresh
mentS.
Kathy Rinicker,
Reporter.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
Attend Football Game

Among those attending the
Ole Miss LSU game in Bat
on Rouge, La. Saturday were
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Jack Yates, Mr..
and Mrs. B. w. Humphrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henri Watson,
Jr., Coach and Mrs. Woodson
Earle, Mr.. and Mrs. Parham
Williams, Jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. DIN Dunn.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08

gence division at FIT. HOlabirl,
Baltimore, Md.
The wedding will be Solem-
niZed on December 27 at
the First Methodist Church in
Lexington.
No invitations are being
mailed in Lexington. Lexing-
ton people are invited to the
wedding AMI also to the re-
ception.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
PARTY HONORS
MISS BEALL

The first in a series of par
ties honoring Miss Beth Beall,
bride-elect of Fletcher Clark
of Ruleville, took place Tues
day evening when Mrs. limo
thy Jones, the former Miss
Sarah Evelyn Sudbeck, en-
tertained with a bridge party
at the Oxford Country Club.
Twenty college friends en-
joyed this lovely party.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. C.. A. Tuber-
vile carried their daughter
Bettye, to Shreveport, La.
Sunday. From there, Miss
Tuberville caught the train
to Avagorde, New Mexico for
a months visit.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
Attends Homecoming

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Shepherd
and Mrs. Lois Brady attended
Homecoming and May Row.
land Day at Sanatorium Sun
day.
Mr.. Shepherd was elected
to a three year term on the
board of trustees of the Henry
Boswell Society.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
Ciarksdale Visitor

Mrs. Woodson Earle of
Clarksdale is spending this
month with her son and fami-
ly, Coach and Mrs. Woodson
Earle and children, Ann,
Minta, and Woody.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
Attends Ballgame

Ell Wilburn Hooker was an
overnight guest in Fayette
Friday, and attended the Ole
Miss LSU game with Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Ball on Sat-
urday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
Visit Brother

Mrs. R. c. Moore, Mrs. Row
Brown, AMI Mrs. Grey John
son spent the weekend with
their brother and sister : in :
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nc
Rae in Jackson, Tenn.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
Visit Parents

Tuesday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. l. R. King were their
son and daughter : in : law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison King of
Greenville.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08

Weekend Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin White
were guests for the weekend
OF her sisters and families,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Rasber-
ny and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hall of Shreveport, La.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
Visit Hospital

Mrs. Marion Rogers of West
visited her sister, Mrs. Edna
Kler at the Community Hos
pital on Monday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
From Georgia

Mrs. Frank Goodwin of East
Point, Georgia, spent from
Thursday through Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. E. w.
Ellison, and her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. H. N. McKibben.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08

Visits Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carroll
of Oxford were weekend
guests of his perants, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Carroll.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
Visits Old Friend in Circus

Visits Old Friend in Circus
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Scott
attended the Barnum and
Bailey Circus in Jackson
Tuesday. They were guests of
Mr.. Merle Evans, an old
friend of Mr.. SCOTS.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
Visit Father

Visit Father --r-
Miss Virginia Moore and
Miss Kitty Moore of Jackson
spent the weekend with their
father, Mr.. James Moore.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
Visit In Capital City

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. McRae
were weekend visitors in the
home of their son, DR.. and
Mrs. j. M. McRae in Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
Memphis Visitors

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Berman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilburn Hooker and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Paris Thursday
and Friday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Grain, Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Perkins and Mr..
John Curtis of Memphis. The
group attended the Ole Miss :
Louisiana State University
football game in Baton Rouge
on Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08

To Memphis
Mrs. j. H. Beall and Miss
Beth BeaH spent several days
in Memphis the past week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
Visits Mother

Visits Mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eli
son and boys, Kenny and Bob
of Greenwood visited his mo-
the, Mrs. E. w. Ellison on
Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
Jackson Visitor

jackson Visitor
Mrs. Clyle Maxwell of Jack
son visited Mrs. Edna Kier
at the Community Hospital on
Friday.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

OtaA otAAA "AAtcA
The Girl Scouts are prime
examples of the spirit of de-
mocracy in their develop
ment of individual RESPONSE
. bility, Gen. Alfred NJ. Gruen-
ther, president of the Amer
lean National Red Cross, de-
clared yesterday.
Addressing the Golden An
niversary luncheon of the
Girl Scouts of the United
States of America in the
Standardization Hotel, the
general said there are two
ways of running "the rail-
road called civilization"
"One way is our way" he
said, where the individual
is a sovereign identity and
where government gets its
power from the consent of
the governed.
I'm a totalitarian state,
there is obeisance to gov
ernment which in its wisdom
passes out rights and priv
ileges, whether the citizens
like it or not"
He concluded: There is
no question which is the bet
ter way to run a railroad.
But what is required is to
develop individual RESPONSE
bility. The Girl Scouts have
developed just that theory.
That's the reason I am
happy to come here today
and pay my tribute to them
on their 50th anniversary"
U. S. Image Distorted
Gen. Gruenther, whose
duties take him to many
parts Of the world, said he
was distressed to find how
"even our friends abroad"
have a distorted image of us.
He said they tell him yes,
we know you are against
communism because it is a
materialistic doctrine. Aren't
you in the United States ma
terialistic? Isn't the dollar
the number one objective you
Seek?"
"It'S easy for us to agree
that's not true" Gen. Gruen-
ther maintained, but be-
tween agreeing it isn't true
and selling the rest of the
world on it, it is different"
OF the 81 Red Cross So
cieties throughout the world,
IL are from Communist coun-
tries and though there are
some absences from non-
Communist countries, the IL
always are at every meeting,
the general pointed out.
"They are constantly try
ing to propagandize they're
for the underdog. 1t is one of
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Spirit of Girl Scouts
HoiIedbyGruenther

the things they make a great
pitch for" he said. ANY par
ticipation in a humanitarian
organization lends credence
they're for the underdog."
Gen. Gruenther warned:
I'VE are going to have to be
extra careful we convey a
correct image throughout the
world, have b tier under
standing of the people Of
other countries and widen
our horizons"
Other Speakers
The general shared the pro-
gram with Mrs. Holton r.
Price, jr., Of st. Louis, Mo-,
a vice president Of the Girl
Scouts Of the U. 5. A, who
called the story of Girl Scout
ing "the story of committed
youth being trained to the
democratic way of life and
in the ideals which alone can
keep America strong and the
free world free"
Lauding the Girl Scout
adult volunteer program, Mrs.
Price said the organization
has 100000 men and women
volunteers, of which 10000
are men and "card-carrying
members of the Girl Scouts"
she said.
Former Gov. Leroy Collins
of Florida, president of the
National Association of
BroadcaSterS. acted as master
of ceremonies, and Mrs. Ho-
mer Ferguson, chairman Of
the Girl Scout National Ad-
viSory Council, presided.
Discuss Program
The program also featured
an informal panel discussion
by Mrs. A. K. Swanson, lead
er of Girl Scout Senior Group
233 in Arlington, with two
members of her troop and a
Girl Guide from Colombia.
They outlined plans for the
troops pilot project in inter-
national friendship which 1t
will undertake this summer
when the troop spends a
month demonstrating service
projects in Mexico. Partici-
pating in the informal panel
discussion were Mrs. Swan
sons 16-year-old daughter,
Paula, Betty Grant, 16,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Grant Of Arling-
ton, and Miss Maria Bernate,
20. Of Bogota, Colombia, a
student at Georgetown Visi-
tation Junior College and a
Girl Guide trainer.
Head table guests included
Judge of the United States
Court of Military Appeals
Homer Ferguson, DR.. Fred
erick Brown Harris, Chap
lain of the Senate, who Of
fered the invocation, Mrs.
Harris, Mrs. Gruenther, and
two prominent members of
the Girl Scout Board of Di-
rectorS, chairman of the
Board Of Governors Of the
Federal Reserve System Will
liam McChesney Martin, jr.,
and Mr.. E. Bates Mckee, who
was chairman of the Mems
Committee for the luncheon.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Symphony Purty

Former Chief of Protocol
and Mrs. Wiley Buchanan
have issued invitations to a
reception honoring Symphony
Director and Mrs. Howard
Mitchell following the final
National Symphony concert
of the Midweek Series this
evening. The concert will
take place at Constitution
Hall and the party will fol-
low at the Buchanan resi-
dence.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Mr.. Curmody
To Speak

Mr.. Jay Carmody, drama
critic for The Star. will speak
this evening to members of
the Washington Branch of
the American Association of
University Women at their
headquarters. Mrs. Theodore
Spector is chairman of the
Mass Media Committee,
which is sponsoring Mr.
Carmody's talk.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

VIRGINIA z
FREDERICKSBURG
&LITTLE TIRE co.
24l5 Princess Anne ST.
ES. 3-ll4l
FRONT ROYAL
ABOARD TIRE 8 BATTERY
6l5 N. Royol Ave.
NE. 5-277o
HARRISONBURG ,,
&B. 2. GOODRICH STORE
298 N. Liberty St. 434-444S
DOUGLAS PEARcE, INC. ~
so S. Mason St. 434-232l
TRIANGLE :
kGEN. RADIO 6 N SERVICE
Fuller Heights Rd. TR. 5-64oo
WINCHESTER
*B. p. GOODRICH STORE
l28 S. Loudon St.
NO. 2-o381
VALLEY PIKE TIRE 3 BATTY
"a w. Hart St. MO. 2-253I
WEST VIRGINIA
CHARLES TOWN
cLENDENINc TIRE co.
III S. George St.
ChorlestoWn 81
Evening star., 1962-09-14
HUNTING
Dove Shoot
Will Begin
In Virginia

Shotguns will pop from noon
until sunset tomorrow in grain
fields throughout the rural
areas Of Virginia as the first
half Of the States split season
on mourning doves opens.
The hunting will continue
from noon to sunset each
weekday until November 3
when the season closes until
December II. It will reopen
that day and remain open
through January 5. Bag limit is
IL q day with "a in possession.
Common method Of hunting
doves In Virginia is to sur
round q cutover corn or grain
fiend and keep the birds NOV
ing with the constant barrage
Up to 20 or more hunters
may take part and q corn field
which has been harvested by
machine so as to leave many
scattered kernels Is the best.
A freshly harvested soybean
field also is good and so Is one
newly seeded to small grains.
There is no need to prepare
an elaborate stand nor to wear
any camouflage other than
drab hunting clothes. Bushes
or a grove Of trees make ade-
quate cover and many hunters
bring along q small, folding
chair on which to rest while
awaiting the birds. Others pre-
fer to kneel at the edge Of the
field.
The birds will arrive in
flights of two to a dozen and
the first thing you'll notice is
their speed and ability to
swerve erratically when they
sense danger.
Guns of from 20 gauge with
full choke barrel to IL gauge
with eigher modified or full
choke are used. No. 8 shot in
q field load is adequate.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

- tuutS0tGS StSutt ISItU
WASHINGTON, ID. C.
CALVERT AUTO SUPPLY
25ol Chomploin St. NV.
co. $4,000
CITY TIRE SERVICE co.
l43l p Street NV.
De. 2-2l37
CLIFF 8 KEN's Texeee
1900 BIodensbure Rd. NE.
529-4488
&B. ?. GOODRICH STORE
443 Eye St. NV. RE. 7-5525
HAcKETT's TExAco
COL New York Ave. NV.
NE. s-6ol5
LoMBARDI'S TExAco
$40 Florida Ave. NE.
IL. 6-265l
AB. ?. GOODRICH STORE
23l6 Rhode lsload Ave. NE.
LA. $500
%THE WATTS BERRY co.
GIT H St. NE. Il. 7-23ol
MAcWooD UPHOLSTERY co.
233I Penn. Ave. Sc.
LU. 2-o0o6