davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
FISHING
FISHING
rollers Hope Storm
Blows EN- Some Good

Like the Ill wind, maybe the
storm that blew In from the
northwest yesterday will blow
some good to fishermen.
Down at Point Lookout cap
tains are blaming the long
siege Of east winds and rough
weather for the poor trolling.
They hope the change will be
beneficial.
Boats have been out every
day and spotting large schools
Of rockfish on their depthfind-
ers, but they simply won't bite.
Up at Solomons, some fair
catches have been made fish
ting over the Patuxent wrecks.
Capt. Rhode Langley reported
getting five Tuesday. Three
weighed about 8 pounds each,
another 5. and one, 3. On Wed
nesday. incest day of the week,
he was skunked. Best catch re-
Gently was a week ago Tues
day when he reported IL, eight
OF which weighed from l6 to %
pounds.
On days they could beat
across the bay, captains out Of
Chesapeake Beach have beer
getting Up to 20 rockfiSh vary
ing from keepers UP to 4 OF
5 pounds. They plan to con-
tinue fishing with hopes of ar
improvement.
The Cape Hatteras Anglers
Club urges its friends to come
back when and if"
The "if" concerns the &C
feasibility of Hatteras island
which was divided in two by
the Ash Wednesday storm last
March. A temporary" bridge
was built over the new inlet
Just above Buxton and tempo
rary 1t proved in the north.
easter which began November
rs.
The club reports just a short
span left on the north side
with not even pilings remain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
SEE AND DRIVE A PLYMOUTH NOW AT:

/. p. stsvort, Inc.
l44o p 81. NV.
/. P. Stsuort Northeast. Inc.
34th and 5ennina Rd. NE.
1. p. Stevort Northwest, Inc.
1890 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

Shirlinston chrysIer-Plymouth, Inc.
1910 ShirIinoton 3D., All.
Polk Motor compeny, Inc.
1916 King St., Alex.
MARYLAND
Bob Bennins Plymouth, Inc.
Stab Polto. Ave, Hyottsville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

Maryland Motors, Inc.
2l9 G. Montgomery Ave-,
Rockville
Sellers soIss o Service, Inc.
622s eolto. Ave, Rivsrdols
|. ?. stsvsrt Silver Spring, Inc
ll4l Ios'-Wsst Hwy, 81. spo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

FAIRFAX ROD AND GUN CLUB
shooters at clubhouse al . pm Sunday
70 discuss next years. shooting sehed-
PRINCE GEORGES FISH AND GAME
CDVbZMseting tonieht at clubhouse
NATIONAL CAPITAL GUN CLUB
Clubs skeet and trap championships
tomorrow and sunday on grounds on
Rlffleford road seven miles out Route
rs lSPm Rockville, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
WASHINGTON, D. c.

Anoeostio chrysIs'-Plymouth. Inc,
l7o9 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
RiekeFd and Dovis
1886 Blodensburo Rd. NE.
Royol Motors, Inc.
400 Georgia Ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

It's easy to see that when any Car can
offer an outstanding warranty of 5 years
or $4,000 miles, it's on the move. Ion the
move to greater quality. For SO, PIymouth's
on the move...in every way. The blazing
performance that made Plymouth star
last year is now surrounded with out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
VIRGINIA

AIS Motors, lne.
1910 Wilson Blvd, All.
Bousermon's Service. Inc.
Col. Pike g Glebe Rd., All.
Fclls Church Garage, Inc.
Lee Hwy ond Hillwood,
,FolIs Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

CANVAS WINTER COVER for Gift.
boat used, $50. Phone u. s-g646.
it q FI PER Las ,, 1880 open boat
wheel, rod holders, Anchors, many
extras, 1880. b2S-s6S4.
CUSTOM BOAT BUILDING-order now
Tor SPRING. Boats built up to so II,
70 customsrg speeifications. Also 40.
90 u Sai and doc CABIN SHh0t oidi Ssed.
work. no motor. $500. Open sat and
sun. PARISH CREEK BOAT YARD
Shadyside, Nd, UN, 7-2O7s.
GLAssPAR, fiberglas. IL H.. gator
trailer, 40-h.p. Eyinrude motor. con.
s ss.5s e., TOP sPssSc%s,ss ~. Jacket,
1852. r. l.. WILLIAMS. g3i -O6si.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
BOWLING
Low Averages
High in Tourney
By ROD THOMAS

Laurence A. Larry Watson r 106-average duckpnner
from the Prince Georges League Fontanas Bowarama and
Esther shnder who 90 in the University Park wom
ems League at Fair Lanes Prince Georges batch
cash for Christmas shopping
Watson won the mems and Mrs Shnider the wornen's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

across q field OF sage grass,
usually in single file with an
old stag filling the protectors
role in the rear, they look like
something out of a Disney film.
Vagn Flyger, Department Of
Research and Education biolo-
gist, says Ska deer have been
increasing in Maryland since
1916. Four or five were released
in that year on James Island,
off the Eastern Shore, by
Clement Harry of Cambridge.
The deer thrived and by 1857
State biologists estimated that
there were more than 270 on
the 280-acre island. They grew
so numerous that some swan
the narrow strait to Taylors Is
land and started new colonies
there and on the Dorchester
County mainland.
Some at ChincOteague
Meanwhile, in 1920, DR..
Charles Law Of Berlin, Md,
bought several other sikas and
sold them to a man who re-
leased them on Assateague Is
and. These moved south to the
Chincoteague National Wildlife
Refuge where they have multi
Piled.
Unfortunately, James Is
land's concentration Of almost
/ deer per acre proved too much
and in the spring Of 1858 up
wards Of $50 sikas died in a
strange plague. Some blame 1t
on malnutrition but Biologist
Flyer lays 1t to physiological
changes brought on by over
population.
The deer came back, though,
and when we hunted James Is
land on the opening day Of the
1862 season, 1t was estimated
to have a population Of 1877.
So far as the efforts of eight
hunters, including one widely
known for his exploits in Asia
and Africa. are concerned, the
herd that night still num-
bered 1876.
Snap-ShOOting at Best
While the others toted high
powered rifles, this writer car
ried a camera. It was snap
shooting at best with either gun
or lens because the little deer
would suddenly come charging
out of shoulder-high sage grass
like prancing ponies, then as
quickly disappear.
Even focusing didn't help,
because every time we guessed
the deer would appear at a GER
tain distance, it always would
be 20 yards off. Added to that
was the necessity to stop and
laugh over the discontinue Of
the riflemen.
Once we took a seat on log
behind a screen of myrtle, then
had a stag and his harem come
bouncing to within S feet. No
one can say which was more
started but their reflexes were
faster. They slid to a stop,
then veered around the clump.
All we got was a fleeing shot
Of a doe.
Along on the hunt were j m
O'Donnell, Washington attor-
ney who has owned most Of
the island for a dozen years,
Jack Snyder Of Kensington,
Burks Summers. former ambas-
sador to Luxembourg. Henry
LANCE Of Washington and two
friends from Baltimore. Later
on. ODonnell's son. Mike, 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

GIFTs-Free sift-wrappinE
Yachting caps, speedometers, tachom-
eters, barometers, clocks, depth find
ers, nautical lamps. binoculars, John
son motors, Neptune Mighty-Mite mo-
tors, CENTRAL CHARGE CAP'N
STAINS BOAT CENTER, S236 Georgia
Polyester resin. Special
1895 SALON. cAP'N STAINS BOAT
CENTER. s236 0eorgia ave, Silver
Spring, Ju, 5-7773.
lQ', excel. eond,, dbl paddles,
seat, holds up to 1870 lbs, $50, cali
after 8, HE, 4-564g,
CENTURY ie-ft wilkins iapstraks sea
skin, Gray marine engine, navy top
Sustom-built trailer. Si.37b. LA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
standing new beauty. See its new, clean,
uncIuttered lines, feel its surging power,
note its fine craftsmanship today.

Authorized Pouvsnt
and Workmanship on 1868 has expanded
without charge
whichever
uteh)
the
to the Pymouhvsant Certified
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10
AME Eighth
District Speaks
Through Its
Presiding Elders

We are surprised and sorry
to hear rumors of widespread
dissatisfaction among African
MethodistS of this District.
Furthermore, we understand
that five disgruntled ministers
and one senile layman have
registered formal complaint
against our Bishop,
In view of this development
we must protest these false
impressions and rumors. We
find no widespread dissatis-
faction and we are in constant
touch with the pastors, Off
GERS and members of the dis
trict. The best barometer of
satisfaction is the budget re-
port. Each year, the Eighth
District has reported 100%o. In
Jackson, February Is, 1862, we
shall do it again. Concerning
assessments for personal gain,
when a District reports 1907,
there is no personal gain for
anyone.
Bishop Frederick D. Jordan,
in the conduct of the Annual
Conference, has been in every
respect a Reverend Father in
God. He presides with impair
tial simplicity and fairness. All
committees are established
and functioning, including the
Judiciary. We know, because
we serve on them. The Min
utes of the Annual Confer
ences will verify.
AS Chairman of the Board of
Trustees of j. P. Campbell
College, Bishop Jordan has di.
rected the affairs in such a
manner that unprecedented
progress has been made. The
Trustee Board is kept inform
ed of the affairs of the Col.
lege. No major transactions
are effected without the know.
ledge and approval of the
Trustee Board.
We want the Church to
know that in the Eighth, all
is well. But for six tired. sick
old men, the Presiding Elders
are satisfied, the pastors are
satisfied, the people are salts
field.
Signed: Presiding Elders of
the Eigth Episcopal District.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10
Tougaloo
Receives Grant
OF $500

A grant of $500 has been
awarded to the Eastman Lii
brary' at Tougaloo Southern
College, Tougaloo, Mississippi
by the Association of College
and Research Libraries. a divi-
sion of the American Library
Association, it was announced
recently by the ACRL Grants
Committee.
The grant made to the East
man Library, was one of rs
selected from among 348 ap-
plications. The Grants Pro-
gram this year was made pos
sible by the following COM
panies and corporation foun-
dation, Micro Photo, Inc, Ma
tional Biscuit Company, DIN
Mathieson Chemical Corpora.
ton, Pitney-Bowes, Inc, Read
er's Digest, Time, Inc, and the
United States Steel Founda-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10
Unemployed Migratory Farm Workers
In Texas To Get USDA- Denoted Food

Migratory and other farm
laborers in three Texas coun-
ties, left without work by
freeze damage to crops, are
being helped Immediately
with USDA-donated foods,
Secretary of Agriculture Or
vile L. Freeman announced
last week.
This step, the Secretary
said, is in line with recon-
mendations by the Presidents
Committee on Migratory La
Dor to maximize use of US
DA's special food programs
to assist migratory workers
and their families.
Cameron, whose county
seat is Brownsville, and two
other south Texas counties,
Hidalgo and Willancy, have
been hit by snow and freeze
that wiped out much of the
citrus fruit crop and vege-
tables ready for harvest. 1t
is estimated that from IS, 900
to 10000 persons in the three
counties need emergency food
assistance. Most of those in
need are migratory workers
and their families.
Food currently available
for distribution include can
ned chopped meat, nonfat dry
milk, flour, cornmeal, rice,
rolled wheat, peanut butter,
dry beans, butter, cheese and
lard. These are being shipped
from two State warehouses
in Houston and Corpus Christi.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10
Borrower Repayment for 1861
10 Farmers Home Up I Percent

In 1861 farm families repaid
approximately 1927 million in
principal and interest on Far.
mers Home Administration
loans, an amount z percent
above collections of the previ.
Gus year, Secretary of Agricul-
ture Orville L. Freeman has
announced.
During the past Is years."
said the Secretary, "about 2
million farm families have
borrowed SIS billion from the
Farmers Home Administration
and its predecessor agencies.
To date they've repaid more
than 81 billion of this. Most
of the amount outstanding has
not fallen due. Interest col
lections far exceed losses on
principal"
Continuing, he added, Far
mers Home Administration
makes loans to young farmers,
small farmers attempting to
improve their operations, far
mers whose equities have been
wiped out by the low returns
of recent years, and those hard
hit by natural disaster. Loans
are made to both part-time and
full-time farmers. Before these
borrowers came to the Farm
ers Home Administration, they
were unable to obtain credit
from any other sources"
A major reason for the ex-
cellent repayment perform
ance of FILA borrowers, Sec
rotary Freeman pointed out, is
the management aid supplied
by the agency to all of its
borrowers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

mittee and accepted as fol.
lows: A Calendar Tea to be
given, Sunday, February 10 at
the McNeal Elementary School
from 4: to 6: P. M. While the
business session was in pro-
cess, the guests for the after
noon played bridge in the den.
During the social hour Mrs.
Chinn gave each guest a box
OF Valentine Candy and to the
first, second and third club
member to arrive a box of Val
entine Candy.
Always a most gracious hos
tess, Mrs. Chinn, dressed in a
red wool sheath, ushered the
group into the dining room
where they were served a de-
licious menu of broiled chick
en- with lemon and mushroom
sauce, red garden vegetable
salad, white casserole merin-
que potatoes, giblet gravy, par
ty pepperidge rolls, individual
cherry pie, topped with whip
ped cream, from a table COW
cred with an imported cut
work cloth, centered with
white and red carnations, with
red velvet hearts and red can
dies on each side From
the tea cart, coffee and tea
was served. Sharing the plea
sure of this delightful affair
were: Members, Mesdames r.
M. Mackey, Mary E.. Jones,
Viola Caldwell, Rita Prichard.
Louella Archie, Lille B. Chat.
fee, Lucy Holiday, Beatrice
Varnado, Sadye Garrett, An
ME P. Carter, Amelia Lloyd,
Marion Mackie, Ethel Wood
ard, Hattie Mclaughlin, Clar.
ence Coney and Miss Nelwyn
Mingo. Guests for the after
noon were: Mesdames Julia
Jackson, Julia Grant, T. L. Jor-
don, Arleaf Jones and Miss
Helen Arts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10
C. D. Dislln1an
Buried At
Piney Woods

Mr.. Clarence Earl Dishman
died suddenly, Monday morn
ing, January 20, of a heart at
tack.
He was a native of Morris,
ILL.,, former resident of Fit.
Dodge, Iowa and has lived and
worked as secretary and in the
field of Public Relations at
Piney Woods School for 80
years.
Mr.. Dishman was a member
Of the Congregational Church,
a member of the YMCA, a Ma
son, of which organization he
was treasurer; former mem
Der of the Board of Trustees
of Piney Woods and was a
member of the Executive
Council of the school.
Survivors include his wife,
a daughter, Barbara D. Brown
of Washington, d. c., two
grandchildren, Bill and Jeffrey
Brown, cousins and other rela-
tives.
Services were held in Piney
Woods School Auditorium at
2:30 P. NJ, Thursday, Febru-
airy l, with Rev. B. L. Thomp.
son, officiating. Interment fol-
lowed at the Laurence C..
Jones family cemetery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

ton, Inc.
The ACRL Grants Program
was initiated in 1855 with a
grant of $4,000 from the U. S.
Steel Foundation. The Pro-
gram, directed to the general
needs of all colleges and uni
verSities, is designed for i'm
proving the quality of library
service to higher education
through fundamental research
in Guardianship and otherwise
aiding in the best use of the
most medern teaching and
learning materials.
The purpose of the grant is
to supply library material to
support the course in the HUI
manities, especially in terms
of purchasing additional ma
terials about foreign countries.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10
ELITE SOCIAL g. CIVIC
CLUB EXPRESS
APPRECIATION

The Elite Social & Civic
Club again wishes to thank
their many friends for helping
to make their Adults Mite, Feb.
ruary End at the New Club
Desire, a success. First, sec.
ond and third couple winners
for the best Twister were: Mrs.
Elise Lowe and Mr.. Fred
Singleton; Miss Barbara Sims
and Emole ackson; Miss Bar.
bara Smith and Levon Oscar.
First and Second couple win.
ners for the Best Roach: Mrs.
Mammie Marshall and Miss
Lena M. Oscar; Miss Louise
Hayes and Mr.. George Jones.
First and second best Watusi:
Miss Louise Hayes and Mr..
George Jones and Mrs. Nam
ME Marshall and Miss Eva
Oscar. Best games: Mrs. Lucy
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

Holiday and Mr.. Sampson An
derson, Jr. First, Second,
Third, Guess Who" Miss Bar
bara Sims, Mr.. Choristle Chat
fee and Mr.. Emole Jackson.
The Elites wish to express spe-
cial thanks to Mr.. Clarence
Chinn for the use of the New
Club Desire Dance Hall; Mr..
Eddie Coney and Mr.. Luckett
for furnishing the music; The
Mississippi Enterprise Staff
for the good advertisement
and publicity, without these
persons we could not have had
the success we did have. Mrs.
Clarence Chinn, Chairman of
the Social Program and the
members of the Elite Club, are
to be commended for the
splendid work done for this
worthwhile effort.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10
Farmers In
58th Annual
Meet Feb. Is

Following a practice insti-
tuted by its founder, William
H. Holtzclaw, the Utica Jun
Tor College will hold it's fifty
eighth annual Farmers Con-
ference on Thursday, Febru-
airy Is, so announces Chair
man Walter Hutchins of the
Agriculture Department.
Registration of farmers and
their guests will begin at 900
a. m. The Reverend G. w.
Williams from Jackson will be
the keynote speaker at the
program which begins at GAS
a. m. Reverend Williams is
one of the founders of the con-
ference.
Mrs. Ester w. Reeds, Dis
trlct Supervisor of Home
Demonstration Agents, Jack
son, will share the spotlight
on the program.
During the day-long obser-
vance the following discussion
areas will be open to the Wis
lting farmers and t h e r
guests: social security, food
preservation, home manage
ment, poultry production, and
beef cattle production.
The theme of this confer
ence is Better Home and
Family Living"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10
Meeting in AtIonto
To Launch 1862
Grain Sisn-Up for
South

Sign-up for the 1862 Feed
Grain Program will be laun-
ched in the East and South
with a meeting in Atlanta
February 8, Secretary of Ag-
riculture Orville l.. Freeman
announced last week.
The meeting, which will be
attended by the Secretary, is
to be held in Atlanta's Henry
Grady hotel. Two other such
meetings are scheduled for
Omaha, Nebr., on February
5 and Spokane, Wash, on
February IL. Members of
State Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation Com
mittees, State Extension Ser
vice officials, and field per-
sonnet of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture will at
tend the meetings.
Farmers taking part in the
voluntary program for corn,
grain sorghum, and spring
planted barley may sign up
from February 5 through
March 80 to divert not less
than 20 percent of their base
acreage of these crops to soil
conserving uses. This will
also be the sign-up period for
spring planted wheat under
the 1862 wheat sterilization
program.
Advance payments ''in
kind" up to about one-half
the amount to be earned
through conservation use by
diverting feed grain acreage
will be paid upon request at
Sign-up time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10
Terrell's Race
Relations Day
Set For Feb. IL

Sunday, February IL, 1862 is
Race Relations Day. Terrell
Literary Club and Woman
Power Unlimited are joining
Forces to take this Annual OBJ
servance mammoth in scope in
the areas of Human Interest.
Spiritual Appeal and Social
Impact to the extent that those
who meet with us on Sunday
will realize that they are par
ticipating in Worship Ser
vice which will leave them
better prepared to enjoy the
following week and will be in
readiness for the World Day
of Prayer which is approach
ing.
There will be an inspiring
message by Mrs. Volth of
Tougaloo Southern College,
Music by Central Church
Choir, Jim Hill High School
and Coleridge Taylor Ensem-
BILE.
The film to be shown by
Mrs. Schutt will be inspira-
tional as well as informative.
1t is a message you will not
want to miss.
You are invited to meet us
at Central Methodist Church
on Sunday, February II, 1862
at 3:45 P. M. Bring along a
friend.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

the friedrich Douglass Mem
orial and an addition made to
the special fund for the Play
ground Project. Greetings
were sent to our Shut-In mem
bers and friends The hostess
served a dainty lunch, assisted
by her daughter Herminse and
Mrs. Doris Lucille Nichols.
The meeting was opened and
closed by the chaplain, Mrs.
Annie L. High. Mrs. l.. M. Toll
liver, Pres, M. E. Bowman, re-
porter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10
M. B. MILLER FEDERATED
CLUB ROYALTY ENTER
TANNED BY MRS. CHM

The beautiful and well ap-
pointed home of the Clarence
Chinns on Trolio Street was
the scene of most enjoyable
meeting, when Mrs. Lille
Chinn royalty entertained
ed members of the M. B. Miller
Federated Club Thursday.
February /. During a brief
business session, presided over
by the president, Mrs. R. M.
Mackie, plans were brought to
the club by the program COM
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10
CrystoI Springs
News
Derrick Cyrus, Agent
DEATH OF OTTO RAWLS,

Friends sympathize with the
family of the late James Otto
RawlS who died at the family
residence, on East Bradley
Lane Street, Wednesday, jan
uary 3, at 2::55. Mr.. Rawls had
been in failing health for some
time, but his death came as a
great shock to his family and
friends. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Addean Rawls, two
brothers, two sisters and a host
of relatives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10
Canton News
H. Jones, Agent
LUCY JEFFERSON
CLUB NEWS

The Lucy Jefferson Club
met Thursday, February 1st,
with Mrs. V. T. Bartee, who
very graciously entertained the
group in spite of the illness of
her husband who is confined
to the Veterans Hospital in
Jackson. This was a business
meeting, presided over by Mrs.
A. D. Jones, Vice President, in
the absence of the president,
Mrs. Tolliver who is at the bed
side of her sister, Mrs. Allen.
Committee reports were re-
ceived and donations were al.
loted to the March of Dimes,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

Send all your church, school.
social and local news to 357
So. Jackson Street, here in
Crystal Springs or mail direct
ly to Mississippi Enterprise,
ITO E. Monument Street, Jack.
son, Miss. BUY YOUR MIS-
SISSIPPI ENTERPRISE each
Week from DERRICK CYRUS.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

Reverends: j. D. Watkins
R. M. Stevens, E. A. Deeds
j.. H. Hall, F. D. Murray, E
w. Whitfield, L. A. Carpenter
c. B. Brantley, w. L. Jones
John Jackson, E. d. Williams
N. L. Lumzy, M. j. Black, ST.,
M. R. Mozee, G. S. James, ].
E. Young, Garfield Johnson, l..
Y. Blount, j. r. Powe.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

Coverage: To pretend to be
younger or older than you
really are.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

Authorship: A large seago-
ing vessel belonging to a writ
er.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

Conservation benefits the
sportsman.