davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25


served in Page Smiths new
biography, the first major
study Of Adams to have the
benefit of the full body of the
papers of the Adams family.
These papers, now In pro-
cess OF publication, are avail
able to students on microfilm,
and constitute what may be
the most elaborate picture Of
any phase Of our history, the
story Of an American family
from the early 18th century
to the late 10Th. Mr..
Smiths biography, sober, de-
tailed and exhaustive, can be
read on its own merits or it
can be used as a necessary
companion to the family
papers. What it lacks in color
1t makes up for in thorough
ness. 1t combines history and
biography. If 1t is free from
the occasional prejudices of
1t temporal sequel, Henry
Adams jefferson and Madi-
son" it seldom infects the
reader with the enthusiasm
for its subject that Adams
work inspires.
. .
Farmer, lawyer, statesman,
our second President has
never been a popular idol like
Washington, who enjoys the
dual advantage Of Mt. Vernon
and the epithet father Of our
country" to peg him in the
memory Of school children.
An intellectual like his Sue
cessor jefferson, he was per-
haps more the aristocrat, less
the democrat. In the period
leading UP to the Revolution
he was as deeply involved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Old Britannia Is PsychoanaIyzed

johnson and Boswell re-
lationship." writes Sampson,
and IAN important clue to
the Prime Minister'S charac-
ter" He adds, Macmillan
finds great solace in Wynd-
hams irreverent talk and his
disinterested loyalty"
Britain In the 1865
The author Is naturally in
search Of famous people, all
the way through, and he
writes Of them in sudden
patches of honest biography.
And his career as a journal
ist leads him, sometimes, to
pounce on startling episodes
as being more important than
they are, in terms of his
tory. His writing is so quick
that one has to pause now
and then. and realize the plot
as well as the characters.
And the plot is Britain in the
1960s-the armed forces, sci
ence. banks, trade unions,
television, insurance, finance
almost every aspect of our
public lives. Each depart
ment" Is analysed, and not
one thought or theory is ad-
vanced without a fact to
support 1t. The author states
in the introduction that
there are roughly $4,000
facts" in the book, so Amer
lean readers can therefore
profit by reading it, and not
feel that they are being
duped again by those perfidi-
Gus English.
Seriously, the wonder in
Anatomy Of Britain" Is this.
The author has written an
immense book, describing the
Britain in which he lives, but
with the breadth Of research
one would expect from q his
torian, working in archives
for 10 years or more. This is
already a reference book. with
a splendid index, to be kept
very near the writing desk.
HECTOR BOLITHO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
BOOKS IN REVIEW
John Adams
ALife Study
BY DAY THORPE
ar Book Critic
JOHN ADAM

JOHN ADAMS. biography by Page Smith. Two volumes
Doubleday & Co.; $l45OO
Henry James burned his papers letters of his
he could get his hands purpose the bonfire was
to make future biographer scratch material and
write book OF invention and imagination John Adams
the other hand drowned his chroncer source material
leaving behind him of diaries letters and other
memorabilia James demanded guess-wor Adams demanded
order out Of ample chaos and the former getting his due
IN Leon Edels current fenprogres latter well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
TO BE REVIEWED

The following books viii be
reviewed on the editorial poss Of
The Stor this week:
MoNDAY-"Her Infinite Vori-
ety." by Morton N. Hunt. (Horpsr
& Row.
WEDNESDAY - THE Antoso-
nists." by Mevyn Jones. tPotteLl
FRIDAY - These Horned
lsIonds." by jones Kirkup. Mae
millon.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
EMERGING COLUMBIA, B
HOW TO STOP KILLING

ers including Columbus, Vas
CO da Cana and Capt. James
Cook are here in detail.
This volume, although
written for the landlubber as
well as the sailor, combine
the history. the adventure
and the lore associated with
man and the sea. 1t should
be q handsome addition to
any library. BY ]. OIL, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
by David Magarsha ok.
THE CROWN OF NIGHT. BY
Pierre Audemars. (Harper
& Row; $500

by David M a ars ha ok.
(Farrar, StrauS and Cuda-
ny; $4.95O Originally pub
lished in 1885 by the great
Russian writer it includes:
"Taras Bulba," "Old-World
Landowners" Ivan Ivano-
vich and Ivan Nikiforo-
vich," and WY"
TIME WAITS FOR WIN
THROP AND FOUR 9TH
Err SHORT NOVELS
FROM GALAXY. Edited
by Frederik Pohl. Double
day Science Fiction; $3.50
COUNT YOUR
CHANGE. BY Peter lowry.
macmillan; $3.50 A
novel about an eighteen
year-old boy caught in the
sophisticated swirl of the
Riviera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
FICTION

THE DEPAR T UR E. By
Kathryn Martin. (Holt,
Rinehart and winston;
$4.500 Drawn upon the au-
thor's own experiences as a
minister's daughter, this is
a novel about an only
child's, emotional conflicts
and rebellion against her
puritanical minister father.
MIRGOROD. Four Tales by
Nikolai Gogol. Translated
and with an introduction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Mr.. Bolitho has written many
books Of British history and bios-
rsphy. He lives in Sussex but keeps
an eye on the rest Of the world
iectured in the United states frs-
quently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
GENERAL

RATIONALISM IN POLL
TICS. By Michael Oake-
shott. (Basic Books; $6.50O
Essays by one of Britain's
leading conservative politi-
cal thinkers which analyze
the roots of our modern
distemper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

a. Co.; $500 is another
splendid story by the author
of THE Late Mrs. D." and
THAT Night 1t Rained."
OBSESSION. BY Lionel
White. &c. P. Dutton and
Co.; $3.50
Lionel White, author Of
the admirable "A Grave
Undertaking" has written
another good book, this time
about an out-of-work adver-
Using executive with a dis
migrating marriage who Is
attracted to the baby sitter.
Attracted isn't quite the
word, for this fatal fascina-
ton for a 17-year-old young
woman who is no lady leads
to a new life far from the
folkways of middle-class
suburbia. The story is told
pleasantly and effortlessly by
the hero, Conrad Madden,
the man gone mad for
azure-eyed Allie.
4 4
THE CROWN OF NIGHT. BY
Pierre Audemars. (Harper
& Row; $500
The second book about M.
Pinaud of the Surete. spirit
ual cousin Of Inspector Mai
gret, is less effective than
the first. The Turns of
Time" enriched by the au-
thor's knowledge of watches.
More novelist than mystery
writer, Mr.. Audemars is at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
CONTEMPORARY

CONTEMPORARY AU-
THORS. Volume I. BY
James M. Ethridge, editor.
(Gale Research Company,
The Book Tower0 A bio
graphical reference book
devoted to current authors.
EMERGING COLUMBIA. BY
John M. Hunter. public
Affairs; $3.50 A book
which recounts the i'm
pressions and activities re-
lated to Mr.. Hunter as an
economist from August,
1858, to August, 1860, in
Columbia.
HOW TO STOP KILLING
YOURSELF. Revised and
ENLARGED. By Peter j.
Steincrohn, M. D. CWilfred
Funk, Inc; S4.950 A re-
print of the popular book
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
MILLSBORO

Flowers in Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday we're presented by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest West and fam
lily. Mrs. Jane Helm was the guest
soloist at the morning wors h y
service, and Sam Perdue Of Sails
bury was the teacher for the Sun
day School.
The annual bay cruise, sponsor
ed by Millsboro Chamber OF Com
merce, will be on Wednesday, Aug
Est Is. In case of rain 1t will be
August %. The group will leave
Dewey Beach Wharf at pm. Fam
lily style picnic eats and drinks will
be provided. Tickets are being sold
by X. Elwood Godfrey, chairman,
Harley Mitchell, Clifford Thorough
good, and Sam Timmons and they
are $500 for the family and $3.50
single.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armel West were
called TO Newport, Tuesday. by the
death of their friend, Jerre B. Ham,
bleton.
Mrs. Watkins Grove of Westhav-
en-, Wilmington, has been spending
two weeks with Mrs. Harley p.
White at her cottage in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Gray, Mr..
and Mrs. Grier Mundorf and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Johnson and
sons attended the Gray family re-
union at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Earl Earl IgHgiillssseEEl ggilssseEEl, St Georges.
Miss Ruth Ann Kitchens enter
tanned several guests at her home,
Wednesday evening, at a stork
shower in honor of Mrs. Leon Brit
tingham, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Donaway
and Linda Lee and Tommy Baker
spent the weekend in New Fl o p e,
Pa, with Mr.. and Mrs. James Fish
er and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Balders-
ton. Linda Lee and Tommy remain
ed for weeks visit.
On Sunday, MIR and Mrs. NicnO-
las Varrato, Jr., flew from Phila-
delphia to Chicago, where they are
attending a photographers conven-
tion this week.
Mrs Ward Mills of Chance, Md,
was the Sunday overnight guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison.
Patti Ann Wiltsey has returned
to her home in Washington after a
three weeks visit with her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Millard
Monroe.
Mrs. Ruth Timmons is a patient
in Beebe Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

Ice cream and cake was enjoyed
by all. Mr.. Davidson received many
useful gifts. o
William Argo attended the S P
A.B.C. eleventh annual cattle show
on Aug. End at Lancaster, Pa,
with Mr.. Edsall, the FLA. teacher,
and other members.
Michele Bennett spent Friday
with Mary Lou McGinnis of MiltoIe
They enjoyed swimming in Re-
hoboth Bay.
Stevie Bennett is spending thus
week at Camp Barnes along with
other 4-Hers.
On Wed, Judy Penuel celebrated
her 9th birthday. Her cousin,
Harry Joseph, spent a few days
with her, hast week.
Mrs. Helen Barker and John
Finnity were guests. of the Carlton
Argos Tuesday evening. On Wed.
evening, the Argos called on Mr..
and Mrs. Riley Bennett.
Michele Bennett is spending this
week at Camp Mardela in Denton,
Md.
A band concert was held on the
lawn of the Milton School on Tues.
evening. Children taking part in
this vicinity were Jimmie d
Janet Reed, Nancy Clifton. Wayne
Bennett and Glenda Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs Carlton Argo were
involved in an auto accident Thurs.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

SATURDAY evening dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs Egil Garthe were
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Buckmaster,
Mrs. Florence Wood, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lynch and daughter, Carol
Ann, and Mrs. Clara Young all OF
Philadelphia.
Miss Viola Titus of Wilmington
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis A. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Barlen and
son Frank, of Hyattsville, Md, visi-
ted Mr.. and Mrs. e. Il. Carey, Jr,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Seidel d
family of Salisbury spent Sunday
with Mrs. Seidel's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Cahall, at their cot
tage at Fraim's Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Belts and
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Belts and chill
dren of Wilmington have returned
to their homes after spending two
weeks at Fenwick.
Wiki and Nicky Lingo are spend
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Belts are
the parents of son, born Satur-
day morning in Milford Memorial
Hospital. He has been named Dar-
ryl Todd
Mrs. Joseph Geiger and son, Eu-
gene, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Kennedy of Valley View, Pa, have
returned from a trip to Great Falls.
Montana, where they visited NJ r.
and Mrs. Joseph a Geiger, Jr., aud
also Mr.. and Mrs. Bud" Haning at
Glacier Park.
The Rev. and Mrs. Brooks Rey-
nolds and sons are spending I hi
week with Mrs K. B. Collins at her
cottage at Riverdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harrison and
daughters of Wallingford, Pa, and
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Harrison OF
Schenectady, NY, spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell III. Bennett
Phone: 6S4-S363

Sunday School at 10 am, Sun,
Aug. II, Vigal Carey, Sup't; Carl
ton Argo, Asst; Carolyn Finnity
and Nancy Clifton at the organ
and piano.
Worship service and sermon at
IL am. by the minister, Rev. Mel
son Reppert.
Mrs. Lillian NJ Horay recently
spent an afternoon with Mrs. AL
fred Mitchell.
On Tuesday evening, August 1st,
Oscar Davidson celebrated his Goth
birthday by surprise party given
by his niece, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Shepard. Friends gathering at his
home to help him celebrate the
happy occasion were: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Powell, Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Clendaniel and daughter Brenda,
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Watson, Miss
Ethel Roach, Mrs. Laura Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Burlingame
and children Hilda Ann, Butchie
and Robert Lee, Steve Hickman
and daughter Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Yathers, Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Roach, David Wells, Mrs. Mabel
Shepard and Mrs. Mary Davidson.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

Mrs. j. A. Burton was among the
Wednesday luncheon guests of Mrs.
William d. Burton at Hotel Royal
ton, Rehoboth.
Frederick Carey has been visit
ing his uncle and aunt, Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Clayton NJ. Dukes. at p e n n
Acres, New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Lingo and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Helm left
Sunday on a trip to the n e w
Englad States.
Mrs. Robert Rash of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her moth
er, Mrs. Nina Timmons.
The Daughters of the GUAM.
will have a barbecue at the home
of Mrs. Emily Colebourn, Oak Or
chard, Monday evening, August 13,
at Z.
Mrs. Donald Hudson of Frank
ford was honored at a surprise
stork shower given by Mrs. Nor
man Bachelor and Mrs. Charles
Vickers on Friday night at h e
Bachelor home.
Mrs Charles r. Godfrey p t
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Russell in Bridgeville.
The Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Jones
and children from Pittsburgh, Pa,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E.
Jones at their cottage at Oak Or
chard
David and Harriet Mitchell o f
Norristown, Pa. are visiting their
s dit i i I'd: rents Ny and Mrs Harley
Mitchell.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

evening while enroute to visit their
daughter, Mrs. James Eskridge,
who had been quite i'll with the
virus. Luckily no one was hurt.
FRIDAY night they completed the
trip and found Pat much improved.
On Tuesday, Mr. Joseph Penuel
left Baltimore, Md by jet on a
business trip to Milwaukee, Wis.
Flying time by jet from Baltimore
to his destination is two hours.
Saturday afternoon VIM. Reed
and son Wayne and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Ango enjoyed Grabbing at
the Oyster Rocks.
John Argo was host TO his Dad
Saturday evening, when they at
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Why "Good-Iime
Charlie" Suffers
Uneasy Bladder

Unwise eating or drinking may be
source of mild. but annoying bladder irri-
tations = making you feel restless, tense,
and uncomfortable. And if restless nights,
with nagging backache, headache or mus
cular aches and pains due to over-exertion,
strain or emotional upset, are adding to
your misery-don't wait-try Doan's Pills.
Doan's Pills act ways for speedy re-
lief. l = They have a soothing effect on
bladder irritations. "A fast pain-reliev-
ing action on nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 3-A
wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the
kidneys, tending to increase the output of
the 15 miles of kidney tubes. So, get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
for over so years. For convenience, buy
she large size Get Doan's Pills today!
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
OVERBROOK
Phone 645-3sy2
Mrs. Howard MiiIman
Whites chmpel:

Whites Chapel:
Sunday. August IL:
Sunday School at 9:45 am, SUPP
Carl Davidson.
Morning Worship. f0;45 am.
Rev Ray Kirwan, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rust ol
Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs. JameS
West OF Milton, visited their sister
Mrs. Howard Il. Millman. Sr. Other
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. PHILLIP
Elliott OF Lewes and family.
Mrs. Anna Johnson of Milton
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Villa
Davidson.
Mrs. VILLA Davidson, Mrs. De
Verne Doty, Mrs. Arthur Campbell
Mrs. Edward Millman. Mrs. Minnie
Davidson, members of the Women &
Sunday School Class met at the
horne of Mrs Estella Johansen and
helped celebrate her birthday on
Tuesday They reported a very fine
afternoon with Mrs. Johansen and
enjoyed the refreshments. All wish
ed her many more happy birthdays.
Other glests were the Misses Joyce
Davidson and Linda Sturgis.
Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Mar
garete White attended a tea party
In honor of MiA.s Bernice Wagney
OF Milton, teacher at the school.
Mrs. Delma Wells of Milford, is
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Johnson
and sons OF Phila., Mr.. and Mrs.
William Johnson and family of
Phila.. Mrs. Mary Johnson of Mil
ford, called to see Mrs, Alice john
sor az IIitcheDg' Nursing Home at
Nassau. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dodd of
Georgetown, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Campbell, Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hudson called
ON Helen Hamilton at Rehoboth,
Sunday. Formerly of Dover, she
has just returned from the hospit-
al.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lofland of
Bridgeville, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Howard K. Millman, Sr., Friday
evening. On Monday evening, they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Warrin gton
Vincent and son John David and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Collins and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Warrington
and family of Wilmington, spent
part of the past week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Linford
Pettyjohn.
q Mr.. and Mrs. William Ingram of
Milford, who has spent the past
week of their vacation at Cape Cod,
Mass, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Birmingham Other
guest was Mrs. Clara Ingram,
mother of William Ingram.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scheder of
Dover, visited her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Davidson of Nassau,
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Minnie Davidson called ON
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Metzner of
Lewes, Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hudson's house
guests the past week were his
niece and nephew from Michigan.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
BAD BUSINESS

TUCSON. Ariz. (AP)-A Tucson
used car dealer finally had to give
up on this sale.
The check he accepted for part
payment of a car bounced.
The auto he accepted on a trade
in was stolen
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

tended the Firemenis Benefit
Stock Car Races at Harrington.
Mrs. Argo visited with Doris and
grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. James v. Reed, Jr.
and son Jimmie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Ango and Henry Millman
drove to Washington, ID. c. on
"Wednesday to see the New York
Yankees and the Washington
Senators play double header at
the New Washington Stadium.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

The vitamin Dthat is ual lly
added to homogenized milk h p
the body to utilize the calcium that
is in the milk in abundant supply.
The southern news., 1962-04-07
New Day Coming For
Urban Negro Voters

The Senate's II to 16 vote for
an amendment banning the poll
tax and the U. S. Supreme Courts
decision on reapportionment last
week gave new impetus to Presi-
dent John F. Kennedy's fight
against unjust voting restrictions.
Deputy Chairman Louis Mar
tin of the Democratic National
Committee said: ''The tide is turn
ing against those who seek to keep
strangle-hold on the political
power of urban and minority
group citizen. The Kennedy Ad-
ministration is determined to give
every American his Constitu-
tional rights. Full voting rights in
the South as well as the North
are basic"
The Department of Justice is
pressing for enactment of the lit
eracy test bill in the Congress
which would curb voting abuses
in the South and also help Span
ish-speaking citizens in many
Northern cities. This measure
provides for the acceptance OF a
sixth grade education as proof OF
hteracy.
Poll taxes in five Southern
States, Texas, Virginia, Arkansas,
Alabama and Mississippi serve
to cut down the vote among all
low income groups, Negro and
white. The margin by which the
poll tax amendment passed the
Senate surprised some Washing
ton observers.
The decision of the U. S. Su-
preme Court on reapportionment
in the Tennessee voting case last
week is certain to enhance the
political power of Negroes in
urban areas in the South and
North.
Deputy Chairman Martin point
ed out that there are over 10000
registered Negro voters in Mem
phis and over 10000 in Atlanta.
When the vote of these urban
dwellers begin to carry as much
influence as the vote of the rural
citizens in such states as Tennes-
see and Georgia, we shall see a
new day in Southern politics.
Deputy Chairman Martin also
hailed the announcement last
week by the Southern Regional
Council that it would launch a
voter education project with par
ticular emphasis on registration
in the Southern states. He said:
"The Democratic National Com
mittee is seriously concerned
about low registration in many
sections of the country. Every
citizen of voting age should recog--
nize his obligation to register and
vote. In the exercise of this OBJ
legation lies the greatest bulwark
of strength we have against those
who would subvert and destroy
our democracy"
The southern news., 1962-04-07
Plan Attack On Bias
In Western Schools

NEW YORK = Plans for at
tacking segregation in public
schools in seven western cities
will be mapped during a three
week tour of the region by Rob
ert L. Carter, general counsel of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
and Miss June Shagaloff, the AS
sociation's special assistant for
education.
Miss Shagaloff and Mr.. Carter
start their itinerary in San Fran
cisco where they will attend the
annual West Coast NAACP re-
gional conference on March 81.
Other cities to be visited are Los
Angeles, Salt Lake City, Seattle,
Tucson and Phoenix, Ariz., and
Portland, Oregon.
The tour is in further irnple-
mentation of a nationwide pro-
gram designed to rid public edu-
cation of segregation. This pro-
gram was adopted by the NAACP
at its Sind annual convention in
Philadelphia last July. Actions
challenging de facto segregation
in the public schools of certain
eastern and midwestern cities
have already been initiated.
The NAACP National Office
representatives will consult with
and advise NAACP branches in
the cities on ways and means of
meeting the school segregation
issue in their respective commun-
tiles, including surveys of dis
criminatory practices involving
Negro students and teachers, com
munity action programs and,
where required, litigation.
At the San Francisco conference,
Mr.. Carter and Miss Shagaloff
will meet with local NAACPt
leaders from the nine-state re-
gion. In Los Angeles they will
confer with Southern California
NAACP representatives.
The southern news., 1962-04-07
Trout Season
Opens Saturday

The 1862 trout season will be-
gin Saturday, and of the 1900
miles of streams, 300 of the total
flow in wildlife management
areas, where an additional fee
of 81 is required for the privi-
lege of fishing. The season will
close on Sept. 3, although a num-
Der of designated state streams
will continue to be open water
until the end of the month at
reduced creel limit of five fish
each day. The regular seasons
daily limit is 10 trout per day of
any size.
On opening day, it will be il
legal to start fishing in any
The southern news., 1962-04-07

CIAA HONORED ON 5OTH
ANNIVERSARY - The fifty
|year-old Central intercollegiate
Athletic Association has been cit
ed 100 percent right" in its half
century of service to collegiate
athletics. The 100 per cent Wrong
Club, Atlanta (Ga.) Daily World,
through it's coordinator, Marion
IL. Jackson, center above, present
led the Atlanta sports groups
pioneer Citation" to CIAA pres
dent. DR.. Leroy Walker, End
from left, of Durham's North
Carolina College, during CIAA's
recent annual basketball tourna-
ment at Winston-Salem, NJ C. Wit
Messing ceremony ar eClifton Mat
lthews, Winston Coca-Cola Bottling
Compayn, left, H. R. Jefferson,
lCIAA commissioner, right, Moss
H. Hendrix, Jr., End from right,
director of sports activities for
The Moss H. Hendrix Organiza-
ton, firm for the 100 Percent
Wrong Club and The Coca-Cola
Company, Atlanta, Ga, one of the
longtime sponsors of the club. In
paying tribute to CIAA, the Club
also recognized the sixteen insti-
tutions which form the oldest
Negro athletic conference in the
United States by listing the names
|of the colleges and universities on
50th anniversary plaque. The
schools are Delaware State Col
lege, Dover, Elizabeth City Tchrs.
College, Elizabeth City, N. c., Fay