davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-03-29

CUUNII AGENIS GIvE llPS
ON PLANTING OF YOUNG CITRUS
3 Lew Wh1tworth, assistant coun-
ty agent warns about being care
full in planting young citrus trees
this spring.
Young trees are something
like automobiles" he explained.
"It's not the initial cost, but the
upkeep that mounts up"
Lew suggests buying the best
trees possible. 1t doesn't cost as
much in the long run to buy
one good tree that survives as
it does to buy two bargains"
that don't live"
There are several ways to tell
whether or not a young citrus
tree is in good shape for trans
planting, but it always helps to
go to a reputable nursery, too.
You're more likely to get a true
to-name variety that will start
well.
Look for budded trees about
one year old. They should have a
trunk about as big around as
your finger. Also, the ball around
the roots should be fully as
large as the top. Actually, a
young tree needs more roots
than tops. Shy away from any
trees where the soil in the ball
is dried out and fallen away
from the roots. Check the bud
union, too.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-29
LILLIAN RANDOLPH SINGS

Hollywood.-Lillian Randolph,
known to countless millions of
radio and televiSion followers
as Birdie, of the Great Glider
Arizona sun., 1956-03-29

The Navajo Indian ReServa-.
ton in northern Arizona and
New Mexico covers an area equal
to w. Va. in size, and accomo-
dates some $1,000 Indians.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-29

Palestine is about one-thlrd
the area of Indiana, and has
much barren land, and the low
est dry land on earth - the Dead
Sea. 1890 feet below sea level.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-29

HOT CROSS BUNS
BAKE at 400 degrees F. for Is to
20 minutes. MAKES Is buns.
Combine Pillsbury Hot Roll Mix.
~ cup raisins or currants
tablespoons chopped citron
2 tablespoons sugar
~ teaspoon cinnamon.
DiSSOlve---.-- yeast in
l cup water as directed on
Pillsbury Hot Roll Mix pack
age.
Add. Hot Roll Mix mixture
Immediately. Blend well.
Grease top; cover.
Let rise. in warm place (85 to
80 degrees F.) until double
in bulk, 80 to go minutes.
Shape. dough into 16 buns;
place on creased baking sheet
and cover.
Let rise. in warm place until
light. IF desired, combine l
egg white and tablespoons
cold water and brush over
tops of bunS.)
CUT a cross in top of each
bun with scissors.
Bake teaspoons milk
u cup sifted confectioners' su-
gar.
1s teaspoon vanilla. Drip over
hot buns, filling crosses.
Whether your Easter dinner is
to be highlighted with Lamb or
Ham either can be complimented
with creamed potatoes and peas.
But whatever your menu is,
include a freSh-tasting appe-
tizer. This gives the perfect
prelude for Spring atmosphere.
Until ready for use, keep chill
led in your refrigerator a large
can of fruit cocta1l. Fill your
cocktail cups direct from the
can. No work. No waste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

ship at Smith College, Mass. The
$2,95O grant is for research in
physics.
Miss Eveleth, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence N. Eveleth,
is president of the Trinity Phys
les Club and editor of the college
newspaper.
X 4
The Oreon E. Scott freshman
prize for outstanding scholarship
has been awarded to Lawrence S.
Lessin. son of Maurice LesSln,
1910 North Portal drive NV.
Mr.. Lessin, graduate of Coolidge
High School, was one of 292 stu
dents to receive the prize at
Michigan University.
X x
Judith Wright, Pembroke Col
Ilege junior at Brown University,
IR. l., has been elected editor of
the Pembroke Record. Miss
Wright graduated from Western
High School in 1858. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Todd
w. Wright, ALL Reservoir road
NV.
Frederick j. SCHNEIDER OF Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
COLLEGE NEWS

Two Washington area stu
dents at DePauW University
have been elected to Phi Beta
Kappa, national scholarship So
ciety. They are Marjorie Hall.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Hall. 4914 Forty-third street
NV, and Joann DannheiSer
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dannheiser, 1912 wellington
drive, Chevy Chase.
Named senior Durant scholars
at Wellesley College for highest
academic achievement since the
freshman year are Dorothy
Frost Angel. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard S. Angel, 4913
Flint drive, WeStgate, Md. and
Heidi Mite. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Paul H. Mite. 1920 Wood
ley road NV. Others honored
were May Defandorf, daughter
of MI and Mrs. Francis NJ
Defandorf, 4305 Bradley lane,
Chevy Chase, Elizabeth May
Sayre, daughter of A. Nelson
Sayre, 1912 Yuma street NV.
Margaret Adams Lacy, daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs. Graham G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

the arrest Of two former high
officials of the Polish security
police. These were the first ar
rests disclosed since the Poles
recently announced they were
purging their Stain era burgers.
The broadcast said Roman
Romkowski. former deputy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

the Alaska Panhandle. The PAN
handle is the southern coastal
strip Of Alaska which separates
parts Of British Columbia and
the Yukon from the Pacific.
Mr.. Pearson said a decision
had not been made on whether
to approach the United States
officially on the matter because
it was difficult tor see how the
United States could cede terri
tory even to so friendly a nation
as Canada without raising far
reaching questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Conodo Moy Seek
Panhandle Corridors

OTTAWA. Ontario, April rs
(P).-Foreign Secretary Lester B.
Pearson told the External Affairs
Committee of the House of Com
mons yesterday Canada was con-
Isidering whether to ask the
United States for corridors across
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

lege Park. Md. and Mark Shar-
nof of Chevy Chase. Md. have
been elected to Phi Beta Kappa
at Rochester University, N. Y.
Mr.. SCHNEIDER is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin SCHNEIDER. 1904
Hopkins avenue. Mr.. Sharnoff is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Sharnoff. 5000 Saratoga avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
COLLEGE NEWS
Phi Beto Kappa Elects
: District Area Girls

Lacy, 3045 Fifteenth street NV,
Helen Therese Austern. daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. H. Thomas
Austern. 1906 Garfield street
NV, recently elected editor of
the Wellesley College News
and Miss Elizabeth Ann Heap,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robi-
son Heap, 5408 Edgemoor lane,
Bethesda.
Leonard Calvert Eppard, son
of DR.. and Mrs. George 1. Ep-
pard, 1904 Alabama avenue Sc,
has been elected vice president
of the honor council for 1867
at Roanoke College, Va. Mr..
Eppard has been vice president
of his sophomore class and vice
president of his biology seminar
x X
Susan Bender of Vienna, Va,
a Junior at Mary Washington
College of the University of Viz
ginia, has been elected executive
secretary of the YWCA. She
will be installed April 4. Barbara
thinner of Falls Church. Va.
president of the recreation as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

minister of public security. and
Col. Anatol Fejgin. a former di-
rector of a security service de-
partment. were arrested after an
investigation by the Polish pros
ecutor'S office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

ISOLATION. is an ex-oficio men,
Der of the YWCA cabinet.
x
Virginia Fletcher, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford S. Fetch
.er, 1923 California street NV,
has been elected to Phi Theta
Kappa. national junior college
honorary scholastic fraternity
at Stephens College, Mo. Miss
Fletcher recently gave piano
recital at the university, first in
the senior recital series.
= x X <
Ruth Louise Kemp, assistant
professor of education at the
District of Columbia Teachers
College, has been granted doc
tor of education degree by New
York University.
Miss Kemp. formerly a men,
Der of the Miner Teachers Col
lege faculty, wrote a study on
Federal. resources for teacher
education.
X X X
Laurie Jean Eveleth, 1903 Glib
son place. Falls Church, Va. 6
senior at Trinity College, ha,
been awarded a tWo-year fellow
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
Milford Teen Club News

Quite recently, Mr.. John Nailor
has donated his services and build
ing to the teen-agers of Milford
The teen-agers, in connection with
Mr. Nailor, are organizing a club
to help with the financial status
and other important duties. A
steering committee, headed by a
group of Milford High School stu
dents, have been working with Mr..
NaiIor 10 advise him on various
matters. So far, the committee has
painted a sign,. given suggestions
to MIR. Nailor, publicized the club,
ard drawn up rough plans as to
what the teen-agers want in a teen
club such as this. The name now
used for the club is The Milford
Teen Club.
The main purpose of the club is
to promote better recreation in
Milford and help prevent Juvenile
delinquency. Plans are being made
to have field trips, dancing con-
tests with other canteens, pool
pingpong, novelty dances, a soda
fountain, and many other facili-
ties fof recreation.
Dancing is now held every We'd
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
Junior Br0iLer Feeders
Are Coming Up Next
Tuesday
Continued from first page)


County should attend this meeting.
An Awards Banquet will be held
on June Ia at the conclusion of
the contest. The six dressed birds
from each contestant will be on
display at that time. From them
The judges will pick the winners.
Boys and girls enrolled in the
Junior Broiler Program learn how
to grow good flock of chickens
and keep records so they will know
what their expenses and receipts
are.
The 4 H boys and girls in Sus-
sex County who will, be competing
with boys and girls throughout the
rest of the, state in the contest
finals on June IA are:
Bridgeville: Ronald Orendorf,
Wayne Speicher and Gary Speich-
er; COkesbury: Howard Layton;
Delmar: James Elliott, Ronnie FL
liOtt, June Parsons, John Messick,
Carol Nichols, John Nichols, Billy
Elliott, and Emma Jean Foskey;
Glendale: Mary Ellen Sammons,
Louise Sammons, James Thornes,
and Thomas Thornes; George
town: Marcia Seeger. Michael Ry-
an, Leroy Breasure, Richard Brea-
sure and David Baker; Greenwood:
Lee Whitmore, William Finkbiner
and Richard Finkbiner; Laurel:
Russell Boyce, Laurence Jestice,
and Mary Louise Gordy; Lewes:
Diane Hopkins; Millsboro: Joshua
Messick and Phillip Messick; Mil
ford: Douglas Heeger. Roger Hee-
ger, and Everett Bennett; Seaford:
Clark White.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY JUNE 1856
Mayors Group To Press
For NeIUpOrt PLaii
CONTINUED from first page)


fuel tax to communities on a pro
perty assessment basis.
This lis the citizens bill. Every
Delaware taxpayer is interested in
it. The Delaware Mayors AsSocia-
tion asks your support now. Con-
tact your representative or sena-
tor, or both, by letter, telephone OF
telegram. Tell him or her to vote
for this bill. Many of our roads are
in the horse and buggy stage and
are not going to be any better un-
less funds are made available from
the logical source-the motor fuel
tax"
Pointing out that more and more
states are sharing gasoline taxes
with municipalities. Mr.. Cluley said
''the need in Delaware for similar
legislation is desperate
AS an example, he noted one
Maryland County. where there is
such a law, last year received
$4,000 in-gasoline and motor We
hicle revenues.
''It is only fair" concluded the
president of the Delaware Mayors
Association, ''that Delaware muni-
cipalities be allowed to share in
these revenues too"
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
Fire Chiefs Sponsor
Georgetown Races

Continued from page one)
Modified cars in the same race; all
under the NASCAR banner. Top
ping the evenings arc light com
petition will be 35-lap feature
struggle to be preceded by a 10
lap consolation, the special Hobby
race plus the three 10-lap quail
flying heats to determine the fea-
ture starters. In case of rain the
races will be held on Saturday
night, June 9. The box Office will
open at p. m. and the first event
will get the green signal at S:15
D. m.
A field of at least % cars will
start in this weeks special 35-lap
feature, which should prove high
ly interesting and intriguing as
they battle for part of the extra
large cash purse being offered by
the firemen this Friday night. A
star studded group of top race
pilots will be al the controls of
these % cars including two time
feature winner Dean Pelton, Sill
yer Spring, Md; Horace Williams,
Bridgeville; Eddie Anders, Balti-
more, and Earl Bryant, Ports
mouth, Va, each of whom has one
mark in the feature victory col
umn at Georgetown.
About IS per cent of Americans
over 65 years old have incomes less
than $4,000 a year.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08

The area of U. S. National For
ests is nearly equal to that of
Texas.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08

cabin began with weaving each
side of reeds and adding a roof.
The rigging consisted of three sails
and the raft was completed by a
steering oar.
The map committee produced a
masterpiece through the COM
bined efforts of Chairman Diane
Kopl, Carolyn Emory, Dee Dee
Isaacs, Ginny Jones and Marshall
Gillespie They plotted the course
of the raft Kon Tiki on cardboard
and colored it with powdered
paints. To indicate the position of
the voyagers during the 101 days,
they drew in little RATS spaced
along the way. The committee also
drew in the American continents,
Australia and all the important
South Pacific Islands.
The art and book committee also
wasted no time in achieving their
goals. The art committee, headed
by Tom Ellwanger created some
excellent drawings. Tom and his
crew of Lucille Green and Phyllis
Hood sketched pictures of the raft,
scenes from the islands, and mem
E,ers of the crew.
The book committee reported on
selections from the original book
Kon Tiki from which the digest in
our text was taken. Chairman Ber-
nice Grant did an excellent job of
getting the best out of the males
on her committee Glenn Kitchens.
] AIRY Fitchett Glenn Dallas and
Harvey GGlIens. Different chap
ters were assigned out to report on
through the method of fiipping a
coin. Each member took home the
hook. read his section and pre-
pared an oral report to be pre-
ronted to the class.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
Annual Alumni Banquet
To Be Held Saturday
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
with the rank of lieutenant, senior
grade. During his period of ser
vice, he saw duty aboard the USS
Wright in the South Pacific and
at various Naval stations in the
United States.
He was president of his Class of
1888, and graduated from the Uni
versity of North Carolina in 1912,
majoring in business adminisLra-
ton.
Mr.. Lankford is married to the
former Miss Louise Dickens, of
Roxboro, N c., and is the father
of three children. He became asso-
ciated with the L. D. Caulk Co. in
1946
Richard N Downing is president
of the association, which is in eX-
tremely sound financial condition.
India imported 100000 tons of
food grains in 1855 compared to
4,725,000 tons il 1851.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
State Happenings

LIONS HEAD - George w
woody Ellingsworth of RehOhntk
Beach was elected Saturday as dis
trict governor of the Lions Club
of Delaware.
He was named At closing sessions
IF a fcur-dav convention at the
Lions District % in Atlantic City
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08

nesday. 500 to 1900 p. IN; Fri
day. 500 to 11.00 p m; and Sat
urday, $500 to 1900 D. m. There
are two age divisions IL
to IA, and Senior. Is to 20. Tues
days, 700 to 10:00 p. m, are re-
served for the junior age group.
Parents are invited to attend.
On Friday, June s, the Milford
Teen Club will present Jimmy Say
ton as feature attraction. He re-
cords for the Blue Hen Recording
Company and is well-known on the
Delmarva Peninsula
All teen-agers are invited to at
tend. Admission is $50.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08

. LITER IA TU RE CLASS PRO-
JECT-For the past several weeks,
Mr.. Knapps 50 literature class has
been husily engaged on their Kon
Tiki projects. Kon Tiki was the
name of a raft that was used in
a famous 1947 expedition into the
South Pacific. The leader of this
scientific journey was Thor Heyer-
dahl who was trying to prove that
the ancient Inca Indians might
have sailed westward into the
South Pacific in. their primitive
RATS and settled the Polynesian
Islands. Heyerdahl and his five
companions covered the 4,300 miles
of ocean in 1O1 days. Later he
wrote a best-selling book about
his periIous journey and made a
very successful movie about it
also.
The 80 class was Immediately
fascinated by this story and en-
Enthusiastically plunged into a de-
tailed study of the Kon Tiki expe-
dition. To carry out this project,
four committees were formed the
Raft, Book. Art and Map commit
tees.
The handwriting raft commit
tee, under the expert chairman
ship of Robert Kitchens, faced the
most difficult task of all Their
job was to make an exact dupli-
cate of the raft used ny Heyer-
dahl's crew. Ably assisted by Joe
Gooden, Douglas Heeger and DON
aid Ingram, Kitchens and his men
started by lashing down the nine
logs for the base. -Four smaller
logs were tied to the first group
which ran in the opposite direc-
ton. In building the deck, bam-
boo was split and woven and tied
to the base The erection of the
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
Greenwood Home
Demonstration Club

The Greenwood Home Demon
stration Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Clarence Ochletree
on Tuesday evening, June 18th, at
s p. m.
On Friday evening, June Sth, at
the Commencement Exercises at
the High School, the club will
again award S25 bond to an out
standing graduate.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
PRISON CHAPLAIN

PRISON CHAPLAIN = The Row
Gerald NJ. Henderson. pastor of the
Cannon Methodist Circuit. has TAX
on up his duties as chaplain of Sus-
sex County Pv'son. He succeeds the
Rev. Joseph V. Holiday, who has
loft the county to be pastor at
Queenstown Md. Mr.. Henderson is
native of West Virginia: is a
graduate of Rob Jones University
nnd is now attending seminary At
Tcmple University With his wife
and two daughters. he lives in the
parsonage at Cannon.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08

About IS per cent of Americans
over 65 years old have incomes less
than $4,000 year.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08

The Margaret C. Pyle Rebekah
Lodge No. IL will meet this Thurs
day evening at o'clock in the
Odd Fellows Temple, N. Walnut
Street, Milford.
The Alphabetical Roll Call con-
tinues with w which means that
Crystal Fount Lodge is calling you
to attend.
w is for Webb, George B., who
was a soldier brave-just a little
visit is what the Odd Fellows
crave.
w is for another Webb. Joseph
H of the automobile world-a visit
to Crystal Fount would be printed
in the daily Herald.
w is for another Webb, James
s., of the J. c. Penney-a visit
from you some night would be like
seeing Jack Benny.
And still another Webb, Norman
T., Jr., a member since '49-why
don't you come up next week, we
eat and we dimes
Still another Webb, William A,
known by all-get well Brother
Webb, as soon as you can, We'll
always give a call.
Now just one more Webb, w.
Price of the Minstrel Troupe-Price
how about next Monday night, we'll
meet you at the door or on the
stoop.
w is for Welch, Richard E. who
lives by the baseball park-when
strolling around some Monday
night, come up to Crystal Fount be-
fore it gets too dark.
w is for WelIs,l J. William of
311 Hall Place-another visit to
Crystal Fount, will be just like
sliding in from third base. (home)
w. is for Wilkerson, c. v. a
manufacturer of a good brick-why
not come up to Crystal Fount some
night, that's what I'd call a good
trick. w is for wilkins, Dolphus
B., who sells Blue Coal and oil
YOU remember the way up to the
Lodge Room, Dolphus? Try it some
night it doesn't require much toll.
w is for Wilkins, Henry w. of
the PRR-faithfu to his duties,
attentive to his iob-are we like him
or Just somewhat under par.
w is for another wilkins, j.
Ernest, up Dover way-we'd like to
see you in Crystal Fount, that's
what the boys say.
And another wilkins, Leroy, over
by the Chapel-he attends his
Lodge most every night and then
goes home to eat an apple.
And still another wilkins, Miller
r. who visited his lodge once
come up again Miller, don't let it
stav at once.
Still another wilkins, Neal a
member for As years he's one of
the old reliables, and We'll give
rousing three cheers.
Just one more wilkins, William
d. the wholesale grocer.-How
about visiting your Lodge some
night and We'll get a little closer.
w is for Willis, J. Spencer, Jr.
of the ''Dinning Sisters Spence.
you lost? Come on hack some night
and tell us about the tail twisters.
w is for Willis. William Harvey,
brother of Snence-we'd like to
see you in Crystal Fount some
night--doesn't that make sense?
w is for Windsor, Charles c., a
fifty year Misunderstanding you
now to attend your lodge, not next
Sentember.
w is for Wood, G.. Edgar who
will insure most ANYTHING You own
how about a visit to Crystal
Fourt some night, it will bring
happiness instead of groan.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
CHIEFS IN CANADA

CHIEFS IN CANADA - Senator
Charles G. Moore, of Dover, state
motor vehicle commissioner; Capt.
.C. Preston POOre, director of the
Driver Improvement Bureau, and
1t. John P. Ferguson, of the state
police traffic division, are attend
ing the Eastern Regional Motor
Vehicle Administrators Conference
at st. Andrews, New Brunswick.
Canada. The conference opened to-
day and will continue through Fri
day.
Captain PoOre is a member of
two conference committees and will
conduct a panel on operation of
the Drivers Improvement Bureau
and examination of the accident
prone drivers.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John r. Barcus. weather record
er. reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view Avenue. for the week begin
ming Thursday, May 81 and end
ing Wednesday, June S. inclusive:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-10-19
ocRAcokE PERSONALS

Sportsfshing continues excel
lent here at Ocracoke. Catches Of
nine to twelve big channel bass are
being brought in daily by enthusi-
astic fishing parties. Walter c.
O'Neal, Sr. caught a IS pound
drum recently, C. R. Pegram OF
Reidsville, a A pound one. Several
of the old-timers are back at Wa
hab Village hotel, among them A
G. Stewart of Wilmington, Della
ware, Allen Crews of Kernersville
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Mooney Of
Swannsboro, D. C. Mooney OF
Reidsville, and others. Silver Lake
Inn is filed to capacity with sports
fishermen and on several days re-
Gently ten or twelve large channel
bass have hung from the porch
rafters for picture-taking.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Gilbert OF
Smithville, Texas, who come here
every fall for some sportsfshine
are back again with Mr.. and Mrs
Walter C. O'Neal. Also with the
O'Neavs are Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
w. Nicholson of Dunbar, Pennsyl-
vania.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Wahab Howard
have as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
O'Neal, Sr. of Philadelphia, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl O'Neal, Jr. of Ar
lingtos, Virginia. Mr.. and Mrs. Col
Inns of Fairfax, Virginia, and Au-
gust Quit of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Best of Bal
timore, Maryland, spent several
days here last week with Mrs.
Maude Fulcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wahab left
Sunday for trip to the State Fair
in Raleigh and to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Chesley Austin in Winston
Salem.
Mrs. D. S. Tolson was chosen as
leader of the newly organized
Young Mothers Circle of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Ocracoke Methodist
Church. Meetings will be held each
second Friday night Of the month
Mrs. Lena Williams left last
ween end to spend the winter with
her son, Manuel Williams in Penns-
vile, New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Scarborough
of Pennsville, N. ]. are visiting his
father, Charles Scarborough.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Howard Wis
tied last week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Erie Hinnant and family in
Selma. Mr.. Howard, while there
spent the day with John Parker of
Wendell. a former teacher here at
Ocracoke.
Guthrie Jolliff spent the week end
at his home in Hartford. Mr..
Wheeler spent the week end at Ed
enton.
G. A. Monbern and his brother,
Mr.. TilIett of Norfolk are register
ed at Silver Lake Inn, also Evans
P. Mercke of Louisville, Kentucky,
both old-timers here for some surf
casting.
Taft Howard received word re-
Gently of the death, on October
9th, of his uncle, Capt. Enoch Ellis
Howard of Pennsgrove, New Jer-
sey. Mr.. Howard was a native of
Ocracoke.