davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-12-17
Senate Asks CAB
Relief on Air
transportation

The Virgin Islands Legisla-
ture last week petitioned the
Civil Aeronautics Board in
Washington to investigate and
determine the cause why air.
lines serving the area which
includes the Virgin Islands are
refusing and cancelling reser-
vations to the Virgin Islands.
The petition urged the CAB to
take such immediate and prac
tical measures as may be avail
able for affording relief to the
islands in the present grave
situation.
Unless appropriate meas
ures are Immediately taken to
persuade the airlines to re-
turn to adequate transporta-
ton service to the Virgin Is
lands, the economy of the is
lands which is based on the
tourist trade, will be serious
ly crippled, the petition stated.
With the suspension Of East
ern Air Lines service to the
Virgin Islands area, considera-
bic difficulty was experienced
CONTINUED on page a
, 1958-12-17
Principal Teachers
From British vi. Visit
Schools in St. Thomus

Twelve principal teachers
from the British Virgin Is
lands visited st. Thomas on
Thursday, December II, 1858.
In charge Of the group was
Administrative Secretary and
Educational Officer, NOVEL;
Harrigan.
Thursday was spent in visit
ing the elementary schools
and Friday in going throryh
the high schools. At 400 pm.
on Friday they had a meeting
with DR.. Andrew Preston,
Commissioner of Education,
and expressed their delight of
having the opportunity of go
Ing through the schools While
they were in session.
The visiting teachers mar
veled at the result Miss Kean
got from the art work she
teaches.
, 1958-12-17
Office Of information
Will I~ndugurute Prog.
Over VISTA, WIVI

Government House an
nounced that the office of in
formation will inaugurate a
program over radio station
VISTA tonight, which is de-
signed to acquaint the public
with the problems and func-
tons Of the various depart
ments.
This program will be every
Wednesday night, thereafter.
A similar program will be
broadcast over station WIVI
on Friday night, December 10,
1858, at 900 pm. and every
Friday night thereafter at the
same time.
, 1958-12-17
Experiment Stdtion
Planning Fair As
Port Of Xmds Program

The ST. Croix Christmas
Festival Committee has asked
the cooperation Of the Virgin
Islands Agricultural Station
again this year in planning an
Agricultural Fair to take place
on Wednesday, Dec. 81. This
Fair will be held at the Chris
tiansted Market Place at 200
o'clock on that day.
Judges will award prize rib
bons to all participants whose
produce receive First, Second,
and Third place ratings in the
judging. After the judging and
awarding Of ribbons, the par
Elephants may offer their pro-
duce for, sale. This Fair is open
to all farmers and other inter
ested persons. The exhibition,
however, will be limited to
any or all classes of farm
crops produce, which include
vegetables, fruits, flowers,
sugar cane, ETC., and home
made goods including pre-
serves, cakes, pastry, etc, but
no livestock will be exhibited.
Officials Of the Station are
encouraging all farmers to par
ticipate and make this a better
and more colorful Fair than
was last years.
The Extension Agents have
Continued on page A
, 1958-12-17
Adm, LEGISLATURE
Teamwork is
Outstdg. "A Achievement

It was announced today that
the cooperation of the Senate
If the Virgin Islands in the
passage of forty-three bills by
that body at the special session
Of the legislature is considered
an outstanding achievement in
the teamwork of the admins
trative & legislative branches
of the Government.
Governor Merwin said that
it was his hope and desire to
continue this harmonious re-
lationship with the incoming
members who will sit in 1859.
, 1958-12-17
Frederiksted Comm.
Invites Everyone 10
Parade December 26

The people of the Virgin Is
lands and all the islands sur
rounding are reminded that
the Frederiksted Christmas
Festival Parade will be held at
1890 am. December 26..
The Prince and Princess
will be selected from the pu-
pills of the Claude O. Markoe
School at a Variety Show this
Thursday evening. They will
reign over the Festival and
will appear in the parade; pre-
parations for which are rapid
" coming to a close. Everyone
is invited to come out and par
ticipate. To register troupe,
foupe or float call Friendly
Fran's at 9-P. Arrival at Peter
Christians corner at $50 am.
will enable the committee to
start the parade exactly at
1920.
The homecoming for the
mainland Virgin Islanders will
be held at the Village site at
400 pm. December %. The
welcome address will be by
Governor MerWin, and an in
teresting poem by Miss Marie
Richards will be dedicated to
the visitors. 1t should be one
Of the biggest events of the
Christmas celebrations, ac-
cording to a release from the
Frederiksted Festival Commit
Continued on page a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Women Marines OFT
For Summer TRAINING

How would you like 10
handle the male purse
strings. snoop IN the kitchen
where someone else "a pre-
pairing your meals and and
out first-hand Just what men
do during working hours9
A group Of 40 women from
The Washington area are now
doing Just that and enjoying
this woman's-dream-come-
true. What's more, they're
getting paid for IL.
Most Of the women are
Federal employees: all are
members OF washington's
Women Marine Reserve Pla-
toon. Every year they swap
their mutt for snappy Ma
rlne Corps uniforms and
travel 10 some military In
staliation for two weeks Of
summer training.
This year the Women Ma
rines packed their suitcases
and boarded an air-condi-
toned bus which took them
10 the Naval Amphibious
Base at Little Creek. Va.
There they eat with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

10 visit nearby resort areas.
such a. Virginia Beach. and
historic spots. such a. James
town and Williamsburg.
AFTER concluding their sum
mer training Saturday. the
Women Marines viii return
10 their Washington homes
and Jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

men In the mess hall. visit
the galley. check cooks
recipes and watch the men
conducting several phases Of
the training program.
On pay day-under the
watchful eye OF a Marine
captain-they counted out
crisp United States currency
70 the men In the pay line.
They also computed pay
records Of regular and reserve
Marines attached 10 the
Landing Force Training Unit,
Atlantic.
During off-duty hours, the
Lady Leathernecks are free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Mr.. Bonner Visiting

Mr.. Henry 8. Bonner. for
merly Of Washington and
now from Miami and Ha-
vana, Is recuperating from q
recent operation at the home
Of his brother-in-law and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy r.
Perry Of Washington. Mrs.
Bonner IL also here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
WEDDINGS
Wnlions-Johnson

DR.. and Mrs. Robert H.
johnson of Arlington an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Barbara Sue to Mr..
David James Williams. son
of Mrs. Nathan 3. williams
Of Belle PLANE. Iowa and the
late DR.. williams. The we'd
ding took place July rs at
the Columbia Baptist Church
in Falls Church. The couple
will live in Iowa City, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Sowers-RoYston

Mrs. Margaret CASTELAR,
Royston Of Leesburg and
Mr.. John B. Royston Of Lees
burg announce the marriage
Of their daughter Margaret
Ann to Mr.. Thomas Hall
Sewers. son Of Mrs. Charles
J. Edwards, also OF Leesburg.
and the late Mr.. Roger Odair
Sewers. The wedding took
place August 2 In Leesburg,
where the couple will live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Next Week.:

For the sirsk tiusel WERNER Won
Braun tells the inside story Of the
Army's satellite program in How
We Did lt!''
. Here No % aeaini We've matched
an electronic brain against baseball
experts in picking the pennant win
ners. Read ''Is A Machine Smarter
Than Joe DiMaesio7"
Hsppy Birthdayi WIN you enjoy
your next one? Il depends on whether
you're growing up or just growing
older. Our quiz will tell you!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
The
Perfect
Prayer

Lord, make me an instrument of Thy peace
Where there is hatred, let me sow love,
Where there is injury, pardon,
Where there is doubt, faith,
Where there is despair, hope,
Where there is darkness, light,
Where there is sadness, joy.
U Divine Master, grant that may not so
much seek to be consoled as to console,
To be understood, as to understand,
To be loved, as to love,
For it is in giving that we receive,
1t is in pardoning that we are pardoned,
And it is in dying that we are born
to Eternal Life. :
-Sr Fin ANcrs m AssrsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

In tl,ls issue:

In this issue:
Gssass csvsr: Shossol Press Phoso
cs.sssaF6; Ssodss WIN A Sting
AaisWs, Aiisv, Funny Sonny
Q WI vovs Wife Design Your Nesi coss
70 TIE Gsso, Rope Tdicl Mystery
" eassse,sa. Went To A
MISSION School
- 9psrss, He's Doskesbolls Hos,esi Shot
- ~, tn Not Kissing AnybodYi"
- FIsasea: "Posdoo NY ttondevfsl''
- Fsshiea FIea: cooh h Fvn Boon
- FEED; eosses Toosi
- oslE 'Em
- aasvsss: Audrey lives A Nuns life
- Lssa lssoh; Fothes's Foster Fright
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

merits " their home state F3 The
far a0mefa 81 the globe ga mems
bors Of the United 8taleB Marines
fniatmentu In this unit alll De
limited Contact your local recruit
fef now
that the Marine Corps will enlist
q Mtancauta Centennial Marine un.
it during the month IT May 1883
% boo known ns iha 'MHueHota
Centennial Marines"
The unit win he sworn 10 hg
Governor Orvine Freeman ON ule
State Capitol ErwfD1a au Stay ga
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

Young" Il Let Song co Out OF
Ny Heart. Love for Sale" TN
Clad There's You. After You've
Gone and Il Wanna BE Loved.
singing. Recording Top
A. usual, the recording on this
Mercury Label is tops, but what
makes this LIP especially attfac,
tive IL the fact that Miss days
voice seems perfectly suited for
both the music and the songs
Prior 70 this venture. Mas CLAY
was unknown beyond the Holly
wood hills and coast area, After
this record. there Is every reason
70 believe shs'll be headed FOR the
top. 'rhe Sound Of Olay7 is a
predicted hat and a potential beat
seller.
Mood Music And Champagne
Those toxic listeners who Like
70 mix their champagne with mood
music win find a heady deasage In
Norrie Paramors Moods, re-
corded for Capitol in London
/ Known AZ one Of the most talked
about conductors Of pop" orches-
tras. Paramor, who did not come
into his own until 1856, presents
on the album IL songs in a rich
and romantic vein he is backed
Iup BY sensuous violins. soft wood
winds and the warm voice Of sing
er Patricia CLARK Paramors Of
fefings include "rn See You In My
dreams once in a While +"
st'uistratlun "Jalau8ie Tender.
/ ness, ana Aren't We All" on
/ side One, and " I Had You,
Suspicion. YOU'D BE SO Nice 10
I Come Home To-, fRemorse,
Dream Lover, and sympathy,
on side Two Music "a this platter
Is Ideal for listening and remiuiac,
ling
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
Marines Plon To
Enlist Centennial
Special Sfufe Unit

Minnesota Youths HEr i{3b are
20 bs given an opportunity 10 be-
come entenntu Ambassadors
throughout tho world MaIur J..
VI Hnnard taAC officer IN.
charge Marine Corps Recruiting
station Minneapolis announced
Thta IL an excellent fhanre for
The youth ~ MiHncasta 90 train
with their buddisa and carry the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

II is nice 10 have a lovely,
well furnished home, q ear nice
clothes and sociaiize with your
friends il and when the time comes
that you can do that without the
dread Of losing your credit
Why is II that some young
people starting out. feel they have
10 have everything or nothing
They will make 4 down payment
on a nice home. which IL commend,
able Before they are In the house
Ia year they have torn halt Of
.It apart making it over so q Is
as modern as the Jones' All Of
IS fine Everyone should always
live as well as they can, But
when you have bought al Of
these modern appliances and fixed
over an already nice home. turned
your perfectly good car In for
one with all Of the newest iuven-
lions don't cry when something
happens that you nave 10 let some
Of these things go back. That Isn't
20 pleasant, but worse things
could happen
You tried 70 make life as pleas
amt and happy Tor your wife a
you possibly could. but had you
I been older you would have stop
|rcd and figured up all Of your
/ bills 10 see il you could make two
/ or three more monthly payments
.on the new things you bought
And too. you always have 10 hold
Ia little cash aside in case one ot
iyou get 3d.
( I listened Iu on q conversation
the other day and they were tell,
ling about "a young couple who
ihad had their possessions taken
from them because they had not
been able To keep up their month.
ny payments. Their creditors had
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
Tom Mboyu African labor Looder In kenyo SUmr
Political Obstruction Churgos

week Mboya, secretary Of the
Labor participated last tns
d conspiracy commit misdsmesn0r.
Nboya either elected African members fbs Keuya
Legislative Council supposedly tho basa
charged
standing special
constitution picked pIAbe
o Europeans n The East African country.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

piano, Sam Jones bass. and Jimmy
Goth. drums
The group treat seven TASTES
and two blues. al in the modern
Jazz vein Selections are Another
Kind u Soul Spring Is Here,
Tribute 70 Brownie" "gpeetacEl-
ar "Jeanis stella by STAR
light" and "cobbwsbb, among
the awihgors. and 'Mlas Jaekies
Delight" and "Edie McLIn In
blues tempo
Each Artist Featured
A feature u thin III Is that
each artist gets an airing Spring
| Ia "Cannonbalrs from start 70
hulah, bat Nance, Jones and Cobb
all get their chance on other NUM-
bers This IL an exciting album
for hard jazz lovers Should sell
MOOD MUSIC
verve ID also ogt with a thing
called Music for Cards. Converse
ton ana Guiding, that is diff,
ferent, Included on this LIZ are
such tunes as The Swallows,
I'Dont kak Me Why, and I'D
Love % Dance" Strictly mood
music. this recording Is limited 70
the specifications mentioned. II is
entertaining bat not likely 10 ex-
cite lovers Of modern jazz or bop
4 RIGA Features Instrumental.
Two albums featuring instri-
mental music has just been re-
leased By RIGA. They are Have q
| Wonderful Weekend" featuring
Mitehsli Ayres and his orchestra.
land MY nuenes Aires" a collec.
ton Of tango music BY Turig Tucc
and his tango orchestra. The form
Or appeals especially TO sentiment.
sliats while The latter Is slanted 70
lovers ~ t8tin-American music
| Mercury comes 70 the fore with
rBreasiug voice IN the person u
q new album titled THE Sound Of
/ clay refreshing, warm and
oareaning voice IN The person II
| Ruth Olay who Is. frankly, a
| virtual newcomer % the musical
scene Newcomer though she H.
| however. Miss Olay's popularity
/ has SCARED since the release OF
Ith8 ~, and SOS likely ~ keef
IgaarInB
\ For this Introduction 60 The ma,
tionm public. Miss oiay sings 4.
tunes four standards ana eight
others lhat are ideal for listen.
ling pleasure ON side one, th,
eumtly Miss from san Francisco
sings Singing In the Rain
"alow Hut sure Lover Man
when the sun Comes Out " "Luc
Hay Day" aud ~ Never Entered
fmy Mine" with II great deal oI
feeling. while 1n che nip side ah,
steps up the tempo on these offer
iuRa You Make me Feel *
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
EnieTas

we seek a fourth dimension
who have as yet TO read
with simple comprehension
The secret Of the seed.
We guess az suns by billions,
PROFOUND a galaxy
And stll the firenys brilbaHce
Retains lights mystery,
George Starbuck Gslbraith
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

Hrraaols Belgium tAErl Visitors 10 rrssea wDda Fair
last weoK voted Louis Armstrong top
coin The TOP Statesman IN popularity fair poll Armstrong
Of other musicians participate
fa
homo 5000 people poed topes music Arm.
aong win with 5t tna competitor Benny
potod vuea
In the wou ont over Marlyn Mon
polling iaa o 90 m Monroe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE
socoIIod "stass' Rights" Petition Circulating Arkansas

so-Coed "safes Rights" Petition Circulating In akonsas
Crosaett Ark AtA petition aimed at securing states rights
constitution currently being circulated
throughout the Jim Johnson ergtwbe gubcrnato
segcgaonst booking toward future election
he state.
petition constitutional amendment which would
integrnton hold Negro participation local
provides the establishment Of state rights commits
empowered block attempts at migrating aehoos under
the Of closure.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
THE WEEK I'M
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON

Johnny nattln IL Wonderful ON
New Disc
Memo 10 Jazz fans n you have
an afternoon ~ ls.aure. spend II
listening To Johnny Mathis latest
album. Warm, recorded f9r Col
umbla
This may seem an odd way %
introduce cur review 81 the album.
bur u appears ~ the writer the
most frank and informal way
treating the subject. And II you
heed the advice youu bis undoub-
teddy well rewarded
on uas ~. Mathis Ia just won
derful A warm and intimate sing
or noted Tor hos ability 10 caress
a song Johnny projects ths
warmth N his mellow voice into ~
romantic ballads IN a manner sci,
dom heard On record There IL
Ilnventiveneas too, ms he swings
gently In and pgt ~ The melody
and improvises on Some of the
standard selections he sings
Commands Attention
JobnBy's voice ia soothing al
most 70 the point % commanding
Iattsnti0u aH he does Warm, tbs
little number, rive Grown Accus-
toned no ilsr Face" and There
Goes My Heart But he Is ~ hts
romantic best on 'Whaln / 90 4
humber that hs sings with IL great
deal Of personal feeling This mum.
Der too, ts best suited Tor Mathis
voice, and is tho best w the set
/ Percy Faith and his orchestra
IRivo8 a big assist with the type
|of mood music that aota the back
ground for the record
/ Here are a dozen dsllghtfm tunes
Iby an artist. who within a fsw
months. has Fyrocksted 10 star
dom and now enjoys a popularity
ATTAINED by few contemporaries
ETbia album lB Mathis greatest 81
fort yet. nod should add another
Istar 30 his diaIaond-atuddod crown
and r. that Of Cplumblas
"Cannonlsair Adder1ey scores
Again
Julian "CaunoubalF Ad1erlry an,
I company hiuw hard bud mat on
now album titled "aophigtteatol
Swing grpovet for Vervo An ex
Ipangut Of mo hard blowing school
|"Cauuonbau does himself proul
on this get And 90 ipra the per
sonnet. consisting Of Juiiaus broth
ler Mat. on trumpet, Junior Nance
Ibauprrd by % luncheon and flown
P vita chartered plane Co. san ujrK.
, iCauf for their Boot Camp
trimming
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

ents. 20 say, What Are our
Parents? The answer Is above.
Here I am back in Battle Creek
Michigan thinking of all Of the
Twin Ciiians who helped make my
visit there a very happy one,
Howard Logan.
Congratulations How I'd on
/ your splendid record Of delivering
special delivery letters In Mime
, apolis for le years without an &C.
lcident. You were one Of l54 who
received awards In recognition Of
your record
{
4 Unul next week. this is H.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

extended time to them until they
had 70 stop.
Before they recovered from the
shock Of that blow their telephone
and utilities were disconnected,
DuuHg this time they had been
gwen enough furniture 70 stay
ia the house Soon IL was impossi-
bic for them 10 stay In the house
because they were 80 far behind
with their payments
They did not have enough money
ia anything 70 keep even one item.
Whea il looked as though every
thing was going 70 be lost. the
young husbands family stepped in
and redeemed the home for them.
Her parents took care Of the furni-
ture bin for them and their utility
bills were paid and once more
they started living They were
blessed 10 have parents able and
willing 70 help them.
They have no ear, but both Of
them have learned a vary val
uahls lesson and one they wont
forget right soon.
Slowly they are beginning 70
get their heads above the pile OF
debts They are working together
and pooling their earnings IN
order 10 pay their parents a part
Of what they owe them
You are possibly wondering why
the parents didn't ten them they
were going too far in debt They
lud, the parents were told they
lived In ancient times when young
people were afraid 70 venture
THAT is why the parents let them
see how easy il WAS 10 lose al
they had
To-day. two years later they are
Saving for a car II will not b.
/ lone like they had, but something
that win take them back and fortt
to work until they can see Their
way clear to pay for a better one
/ At first this young couple woull
mot 20 out Of the house they fell
80 embarrassed, but with a Htu,
1 persuasion from their parents aut
I friends they finally realized they
Ihad done nothing wrong
They had been a little too op
.uInistlc and yes. a little foolish
They learned their lesson the hard
Iway They are really telling thei
young friends not 70 make tho
mistake they did for very fev
parents would be able 10 save thei
IehHdrens home and furnishings
WHAT rs A FRTENp"
/ a bank of credit on which va
can draw supplies OF confidence
Z a..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
More Suspects Arrested In Konyo Mau mav Area

MARRIOTT Keuya tAfpI hundred and nnyttrce KIayu
suspected being organizers KisM
society prescribed By
Government IN January b have questioning
The arrests the result o long period ~ detailed
ha Police and the Administration conformity
the Governments policy preventing tho development at
70 the CoIonya security
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood
TO KEEP YOUR CREDIT

TO KEEP YOUR CREDIT,
PAY YOUR DEBTS
Anticipated rents and bills up
paid,
Force many a shining youth into
the shade,
Not 10 redeem his time bat his
estate,
And play the fool but at the
cheaper rate.
Ftrga-r,ssg~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

a bank of credit on which we
can draw supplies OF confidence,
counsel sympathy help and love.
The first person who comes
in when the whole world has gone
out.
The sunshine of calamity
-TId-bits,
/ read the above and thought "
applied TO this young couples par.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

- - - - Ls 4.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

This IS the paper with the
classified ads,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
Eneh Artl.t Featured

A feature u this III Is that
each artist gets an airing Spring
is "CannonbaIrs" from start TO
hulah bat Nance, Jones and Cobb
All get their chance On other mum
bers This IL an exciting album
for hard jazz lovers. Should sell
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-13
HARD TIMES

After every war comes peace, ira
dition has it-and with it depression.
The writer has seen seven wars go by
and noted the poverty after each one,
with a few depressions in between
when the peace was too long. In the
old days the name for it was just
plain old Hard Times.
This is an lnoian story of hard
times, taken from the Caugh-ne-wa-
go tribes own legend of more than
200 years ago, shortly after the de-
feat of Braddock in the French and
Indian War. The Caughnewagos We're
poor and their tribe was small
eight warriors, 13 squaws, uncounted
children and one captive. Their town
was Tullihas, on the Muskingum
River about 20 miles above present
Coshocton, where a few Delawares
and Mohicans also lived.
Half dozen other Delaware towns
and one Shawnee village were in the
neighborhood and the woods arounc
them were beginning to be wei
hunted out. Game was getting
scarce and by December, 1855, the