davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
HARNESS, BREWSTER C. Suddenly.

HARNESS. BREWSTER c. Suddenly,
on Wednesday, October IA, 1853,
at Arlington Hospital, BREWSTER
House I'd. Arlington, Va, beloved
husband atbs1 d, Of MARGARET J, Harness,
Harness. son of Mrs. Jessie Harness
OF Burlington, Ind. Friends NAV
san at the Arlington Funeral Home,
39Ol North Fairfax drive. Arlington,
is" se nT sDd m irt Friday, October
ton, Ind is
HARRIES, ROBERT EUGENE. On
Thursday, October 10, 1853, at his
EUGENE HARRIEs, the beloved hus-
band of Mary Harries. other rela-
i tiyes and many friends also sur
Arr e Ne6ise by OF Ms funeral s later
Inc.
HENDRICkS0N, WILLIAM. On Thurs
denee Hospital. william HEN HEN
ERICKSON of Cape Anne, Md, The
beloved husband of Mrs. Mary Alice
6endrickson, father of Charles W. :,
Robert Robert w. Margaret Marie and Bar
Mrs. Mary De Mott of Arlington,
Va. Friends may call at the Lee
Funeral Home; 4th st. and Mass.
ave, ne, until $3.50 am Monday,
offered at st Josephs CsthoIie
Church, I'd and C SITS. ne, at I0
am. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. is
HOLMES, LOU DADE. On Monday,
October IL, 1859, MRS. LOU DADE
HOLMES of 81 Que st ne, beloved
mother OF Mrs. Mozella Vaughn
and Mrs Alverta Ross: sister OF
Mrs. Alverta Goodall. She also
is survived by three grandchildren,
two great grandchildren, other rela-
nves and friends. Remains rest
1887 10th st. NV, where friends
may call on Saturday, October II,
after pm, and where funeral
services will be held on Saturday
At pm, the Rev. Gainey oficiat-
ing. Funeral on Sunday, October
Is, at pm. est, in Shelby
Va. 1nterment church cemetery IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

TOLSON, WILLIAM F. AID RACHEL
H. In memory Of our precious par
ents, WILLIAM F. TOLSON, who
died October 16, 1915, and RACHEL
H ToLs0N; ss2tember Is, 1929.
CHEL AND ESTHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

DAVIS. JENNY. OF 4o1 9th st. Sc,
on october Is, 1859, wife OF the
Of William C. Davis. Services at
Chambers Funeral Home. SIT 18th
st. Sc, on Saturday, october II,
at 2:30 pm. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. l6
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-24
MAINS HARBOR PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Eason and
daughter of Norfolk, were here for
! the week end with her father, Odell
, Tillett and Mrs. Tillett.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Goodwin
have returned to their home in
Siler City, after spending a few
days with relatives, having been
called here by the death of Mrs.
Goodwin's cousin, R. L. Midgette.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Sutton had
as their guests during the week
end, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Armstrong
and daughter, Janet Lee of Deep
Creek, and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Sutton, and daughter, Jerri Lynn
of Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gibbs have
returned to their home in Norfolk
after visiting with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Gibbs and Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Bratten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Twiford, Jr.,
and children, Donna, Debora and
Barry were her for the week end
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Twiford, and
Mr.. and Mrs. clyde Twiford, ST.,
of Mashoes. Ruth Ann Craddock
accompanied them home for few
days.
Mrs. Forest Sawyer and daugh-
ter, Patricia, and Mrs. Joe Ann
Sawyer of Darien, Ga, are here
for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Ira Spencer has returned
home after spending two weeks in
Norfolk where she received medi-
cal attention.
Stanley Bratten Whaley of Nor
folk, and Joe Bratten of Poplar
Branch, were here Sunday for a
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover Bratten and
sons, Don and Buster are spending
the week end in Norfolk.
Mrs. Mary Greet spent Friday in
| Elizabeth City.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-24

outer skin and the toe nails. Then
rinse we'll and boil in sailed water
until perfectly tender. Then take
off the shells, remove the gall and
sand bag carefully, and clean the
terrapin thoroughly. Next cut the
meat and entrails into small pieces
saving all the juices, put into a
saucepan without water and season
to your TASTE"
Not being sufficiently acquainted
with turtles to know that they
have toe nails, ! was surprised to
learn that manicure was one step
in making turtle soup. 1t does moi
exactly whet my appetite for the
delicacy, and it is pleasing to re-
fleet that if ever 1 should develop
a longing for it, Campbell's will
take care of all the unpleasant de-
tails for me. Neither was l particu.
larly overjoyed at discovering g
recipe for stewed frogs. This
cookbook is interesting as it re-
fleets the changing scene, but it
isn't likely to lure anyone away
from the frozen food department.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-24
JOSEPH OWENS, CURRITUCK
NATIVE DIES IN NORFOLK

Joseph B. Owens, age 81, resi-
dent of Washington, N. c., died in
the Marine hospital, Norfolk, on
July 16, following a critical illness
of several days. He had been in
failing health for the past year.
Mr.. Owens was born in Curti-
tuck county, Dec. 16, 1891, son of
the late Jordan and Penelope
Owens. He was a retired Coast
Guardman and had been living in
Washington since 1945. He was
married to the former Della Dun
bar of Hyde county who survives.
Other survivors are one son,
Marvin Owens, warrant officer, U.
S. Army, Fort Campbell KY; two
step sons, Joseph and John Liver
man, both of Baltimore, Md; one
step-daughter, Mrs. Malcolm S.
Simmons of Belhaven, Route one;
three grandchildren, five step
grandchildren and two sisters.
Funeral services were held at the
chapel of the Paul Funeral home
Washington, Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock with the Rev. Earle j.
Rogers, pastor of the First Baptist
church, officiating. Burial was in
Oakdale cemetery.
Nephews served as pallbearers.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-24
By CAROLYN LLOYD

The 1894 cookbook from which
the information for last week:
column was gathered offered some
interesting comments on socia
usage. 1.-TWO hours" the lady said
''is long enough to serve and din.
ner that Christians ought to eat
three hours and half it's too long
"Bad dinners go hand in hant
with total depravity; while a prop
erly fed man is already hall
saved"
One wonders with what horror
the author might contemplate the
charcoal hamburgers served by the
hostess in shorts in the back yard
or the buffet dinner where the
guests settle for footstool instead
of chair and use the floor for
a dining table.
Her book was not written for
those whose idea of breakfast is
bowl of cereal or even an egg
and piece of toast. Consider these
menus for breakfast: ~ Fresh
berries with cream and sugar,
broiled Spanish mackerel, buttered
toast, escalloped omelette suffle,
cream toast ~ Baked beans with
pork and Boston brown bread, ONE
let ~ Sally Lunn, creamed cod
fish, fried raw potatoes, scrambled
eggs (4) Fruit, oatmeal, waffles,
broiled steak, French fried pota-
toes, coffee ~ Fruit, panned oys-
tiers, toast, fried potatoes, cookies,
coffee.
1t would seem that after break
fast such as either of those there
would be no further need for food
the rest of the day, but that evil
IDENTIFY wasn't the case. One dinner
menu calls for meat, six vege-
tables, and two desserts. If anyone
actually cooked all that food, the
line about standing over a hot
stove all day was no joke then. It
is hard for the modern woman even
to imagine getting up early enough
ito build fire in a wood or coal
range, cooking such a breakfast,
then preparing and cooking six
vegetables for dinner. The sup
per menus suggested are on the
lighter side, but still wouldn't al
low for an afternoon spent play
ing bridge or sitting on the beach.
If there is a reader who would
like to go back to the good old
days and has a strong stomach and
a yen for turtle soup, she may,
after catching the turtle, follow
this procedure: "Plunge the turtle
while yet alive into boiling water.
When life is extinct, remove the
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-24
sALyo PERSONALS

Irene Midget and childen, AL.
berta and Patricia returned Tues
day from Elizabeth City where
they visited her brother Kendall
Whidbee and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hooper AND
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
Hooper spent Monday in Norfolk
Paul LeaIy Jr., of harrisburg is
visiting his uncle Dan Leary.
William Hooper of Norfolk spent
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Garland Hooper.
Earl Whidbee has returned to
New Jersey after his vacation with
his mother, Mrs. Melvina Whidbee,
Elwood Hooper of Manteo is
visiting Richie Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess spent the
week end in Norfolk with their
children, Mrs. Yvonne Harris and
Mrs. Annette Almond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zion B. Midget
of Portsmouth, Va, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Graves Midget.
Mrs. Alpean Midget and daugh-
ter Carolyn CT Baltimore, were here
Tuesday night.
Manteo visited Aaron Hooper
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hooper OF
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hooper of
Manteo spent Thursday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Hooper.
Kay Hooper has returned to Nor
folk after visiting her cousin, Dean
Hooper.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-24
CURRITUCK HISTORICAL
GROUP HOLDS MEETING

The Currituck Historical Socie'
ty at their July meeting held in the
Courthouse at Currituck heard Ray
Etheridge speak on Early Educa.
ton in the County and he also
gave an account of the large hold.
ings of lands on Indiantown Greek
which was the plantation of the
Tory, Thomas MacKnight, and was
calltd "Belleville". Jack Baum also
spoke briefly on Charles Griffin
who was one of the early teachers
of the area.
B. B. Flora, speaking for the
nominating committee, presented
the following slate of officers for
the coming year and they were un-
animously elected: President, Mrs
Frank Roberts; Vice-president,
Mrs. Clyde Smith; Secretary, Mrs.
]. P. Morgan, ST.; Treasurer, Mrs.
John H. Yon.
Mrs. Pearle E. West was APP
pointed to have charge OF the pro-
gram for the next meeting which
will be held on October 13th. A
dinner meeting is planned for
sometime in November. Jack Baum
and Ray Etheridge were named to
obtain the speaker and a committee
on arrangements was appointed.
They are Mrs. Yon, Mrs. Hettie
Gray, and Mrs. Smith.
At their recent July meeting the
Poplar Branch Home Demonstra-
ton Club decided to have their an
nual Fish Fry for members and
their families during August. The
committee to make final plans for
this are: Mrs. Pinnell Griggs, Mrs.
Noah Owens and Mrs. Milton Simp-
son.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
Slaughter Neck
Al Meeting

The Slaughter Neck Champions
held their monthly meeting on
Monday night, October 19, 1859 in
the Slaughter Neck Methodist
Church basement
The meeting was carried out in
regular form. The two main topics
of discussion were the election of
officers for the coming year, and
are as follows: President, Howard
Webb; Vice-president, Richard Ben
nett, Secretary; Everett Bennett,
Treasurer; Brenda Donovan, Re-
porter; Connie Walls, Safety
Chairman; Connie Webb, Health
Chairman; 10 Ann PenueI, and
Recreation chairman, Jimmy Thaw-
ley.
Plans were then discussed for the
All Float in the Halloween Par
ade. The committee for this is:
Connie Webb, Connie Walls, Mar
lyn Bennett, Brenda Donovan,
Howard Webb, Everett Bennett, and
Richard Bennett. The meeting was
then adjourned and refreshments
were served by the Penuel sisters.
Reporter: Connie Walls
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
Loyal Order Of Moose

The regular meeting was held on
Tuesday night, October 9th at
500 p. m.
At this meeting Albert Salisbury,
Jr., Charles G. Salisbury and James
Boyd all of FELTON,, were enrolled
into the Loyal Order of Moose.
On Sunday afternoon, November
1st there will be IAN enrolment
ceremony performed for a group
of candidates at 1870 p. m.
A meeting of the Seventh Dis
trict of the Loyal Order of Moose
will be held in Harrington Lodge
No. 534 on November 8th at 200
p. m Come onei Come all!
At the regular meeting on Tues
day night an award was presented
to Harvey Passwaters, of Harring-
ton for becoming a member of the
25th Division of the Membership
Club. This award was presented
by William Fleischauer, Sr., of
Pennington, who is President of
the Seventh District of Maryland,
Delaware and District of Columbia
Moose Association.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30

REFORMATION DAY SPEAKER-Dr
Church Seminary,
the
Mnserum
DR. Maring has taught Eastern Baptist Seminary 19
Carolina He received degrees from Eastern Baptist
Versity Maryland
Mr. Henry member of the choir Church will
be the soloist
Reformation
the Protest Reformation
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30

servatism and cultural outlook
The "old Country, England is in
evitably the model for many gov
ernmental, social and Industrial
ideas. The average person is made
aware of this common bond with
England through the cinema. Be
fore each picture a film of the
Queen is shown while God Save
the Queen" is played. According
to the British tradition, Elizabeth
is very calm and reserved, thus
producing an emotional effect upon
the audience limited to only cough
ing. Some people, however, stand
in rapt attention while others take
advantage of the excellent oppor-
tunity of swapping seats with
someone. Irrespective of anyone
else's views a New Zealander is
proud of this association with
monarchy and will go to great
lengths to prove its Importance.
Since l have lived with the
Kiwis l have found their friend
ship their greatest asset. They do
not make point of befriending
strangers until they evaluate the
persons character. Then if they
decide they like you, a loyal
friendship is exhibited which will
remain true through thick and
thin. with the Labour govern
ment's being in, believe me it's
thinD The New Zealanders are
kind, straight forward, simple peo-
pie to whom home and happiness
are synonymous.
One can not help but regretfully
think-that in ten years the coun-
try will acquire sophisticated gra-
cious living as she becomes a
more integral part of the wide,
wide world. At least then / can
reflect upon the days when Fish
and Chips were wrapped in news
paper, instead of sterilized plas-
tic bags with air tight seals.
Sincerely yours,
Sally Milbury
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
State Farmers Set
Several New Records

continued from page one)
500 bushels per acre average for
the last ten years was 43 bushels
per acre..
Delaware also had a bumper
apple crop this year, with the har-
vest expected to go to 100000 bush
els (10-year average was $4,000
bushels).
Potatoe production was 210,000,-
900 pounds. Although this is slight
ly less than 1858 production, a
near-record 200 cwt. per acre yield
was realized.
Despite the fact that peach pro-
duction, which long ago gave Del
aware it's Estate flower Peach
Blossom, has dwindled in recent
years, the First State nevertheless
produced $4,000 bushels of peaches
in 1859 notes the Development De-
partment.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30

Crystal Fount Lodge #10 in
stalled their newly elected officers
on Monday evening, October 26,
with a very impressive ceremony,
conducted by Grand Warden Harry
Cloud and his staff of the Grand
Lodge of Delaware.
Those installed were: Past Grand
Arthur Everson; Noble Grand,
Eugene Vernon; Vice Grand, Roy
Hazz ard; Recording Secretary,
Clarence Coffman; Financial Sec
retary, Henry wilkins; Treasurer,
John G. Jester; Warden, Wilbur
Camfer, Jr.; Conductor, James
Greenly; Chaplain, Clarence Jest
er; R. S. NC, Lucius Fox; L. S.
NC, Harlan Jester; r. S. VG.,
James R. Deputy; L. S. V. g.;
uglas Ellingsworth; Inside
Guardian, Clayton Lord; Outside
Guardian, Harrison Lynch; R. S. S.,
George A. Swain; L. SIS. Albert
Strahle.
Grand Master, Russell Lewis, of
Georgetown, gave short talk on
Odd Fellowship and congratulated
the installing team on their Won
derful work.
After the close of the lodge all
were invited to the George 1. Jest
er Auditorium where refreshments
were served and good time in
fellowship was had by all present.
CO
Kirkwood Encampment No. g.
I.O.OF. will hold their regular
meeting Wednesday, November 4
at 500 p. M in the Odd Fellows
Temple, North Walnut ST., Mil
ford. The highlight of the evening
will be the installation of officers
by Grand Patriarch Everett w.
Speakman and staff of the Grand
Encampment Of Delaware Refresh
ments will follow the meeting.
All members please be present.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
Sally Milbury Gives
New Zealand Picture
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
friends, since the footpaths (never
sidewalks) are so crowded. / am
living with a family of three child
rem, a son, Barry, 21, and two dau-
ghters, aged Is and Is.
Donna, the younger daughter
and l attend the same high school
1t is a girls school with about
450 pupils ranging from thirteen
to eighteen. All the students wear
uniforms, a common practice in
most New Zealand schools. Our
winter uniforms consist of a navy
blue jumper, a long-sleeved white
blouse, a necktie, a navy V-necked
sweater, a navy blazer, gloves, a
scarf, beret, and long black stock
ings. For some unknown reason
these uniforms manage to change
all Cinderellas into pumpkins.
I'm in the fifth form which is
hard to compare with our grades,
since the New Zealanders use the
English educational system. Dur
ing this year the students are given
School Certificate Examinations.
Passing these enables one to enter
almost any vocation; it is as es-
sential as the high school diploma.
To attend university you must
pass University Entrance Examin-
ations. The schools have slightly
more narrow social set up than is
practiced in American schools. In
fact, il manifests itself in one
dance and one party during the
year. Despite all the staff's efforts
they cannot keep mind over mat
ter.
Athletics play a prominent part
in the lives of all Kiwis. The girls,
especially are sport conscious. The
most popular sports are hockey,
racing rugby football, swimming
and tennis. Most towns have ex-
cellent recreational facilities, in
cluding pools, bowling green's, ten
mis- courts, and quite often race
courses.
The New Zealanders need this
exercise not only because no one
works over 40 hours per week, but
because their diet is very starchy.
Really it's not so much the main
meals as the systematic Switching
or nationalized ice-box raiding
which they prefer to genteely call
morning and afternoon tea and
supper in the evening. It's at these
times that the calories go hog wild.
Morning tea commences at 10 and
usually lasts until the biscuits,
cookies, cake and tea are consum-
ed; likewise at o'clock and be-
fore bedtime. This may be the an
swer to thin mans prayer, but
it weighs heavily upon more than
my mind.
New Zealand's being a member
of the British Commonwealth of
Nations, is reflected in her con-
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
Farm Census Forms
Mailed To Farmers

CONTINUED from page one)
for the census takers to pick up.
This procedure is designed to in
sure greater accuracy of report
ing and to save time both for the
farmer and the census taker when
the latter calls at the farm.
The 1859 Census of Agriculture
QUESTIONABLE is designed to pro-
vide Information on the number
and size of farms, acreage and
harvest of crops, livestock produc-
tion and inventories, selected farm
facilities and equipment, selected
farm expenditures, farm values,
and mortgage debt. On the aver
age, each farmer is asked about
100 questions, many Of which can
be answered by simply checking
''yes" or mo-.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
Democrats VIII
Elect Tomorrow
Continued from page one)


Third First, Norman German
and Mary Wilson; second, Norman
A. Eskridge and Anna Messick; /;
third, Howard Lane, Jr, and Kitty
NJ Ingram; fourth, Alvin Lyons
and Catherine F. Temple.
Fourth = First, Martin w. John
son, Jr., and Mary E. Kester; sec.
ond, Frank N. Waller, Jennings H.
Moore; and Mary Cannon
Fifth = First, Reese o. Grady
and Mary Cordrey; second, Leon
Bailey and Rosemary Tull; third
Louis v. Kitchens and Elizabeth
r. West.
Sixth First, Aubrey P. Muir
ray, Thomas Shockley, Florence
N Elliott, Pauline S. Cordrey;
second, Clarence E. Truitt and
Margaret T. Hudson; third, James
e. Murray and Nettie Wootten
Eleanore Lee West, Mable Jones
fourth, Atwood Lynch and A. Pearl
Townsend.
Seventh = First, Elisha Hickman
and Ola d. Wiley; second, James
H. Law and Mae McCabe Dukes.
Eighth Orville Layfield, Jr.,
and Mamie Phillips.
Ninth y N. Eugene Campbell,
Charles E. Wilkins, Norman H
Jester, Arthur Lee Pittard and
June c. Elliott.
Tenth = First, Edward H. Nc
Cabe, Eugene j. Moore, William F.
Belts and Christine Donovan, Carol
B. Thomas; second, Frank Dicker-
son and Gertrude Tharp; third
Donald Palmer, John L. Brown
and Ruth P. Henning.
The State of Maine was York
County Mass until 1900
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
Highway Dept. Is
Preparing For Winter
(continued from page onel

pd6O OuOJ
Not knowing what type of winter
weather will confront them, and
realizing the Importance. of having
the roads and highways in proper
shape for use in today's high traf-
fic volume, the maintenance forces
have made preparations for every
possible emergency that may arise
during the winter months.
All of the snow removal equip
ment was examined and put in
shape during the late summer and
at the same time large quantities
of sand and salt was stockpiled in
various locations ready for use in
combating ice and sleet on the
highways.
With the Highway Department
operating on reduced maintenance
budget for the current fiscal year,
extensive activities in connection
with winter storms could cause a
further reduction in funds avail
able to the department for mainte-
nance purposes.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
State Rural Mail
Carriers Are Honored
CONTINUED from page one)

R06C OACy
Mr.. Speicher reported to the
membership that there are 54 ru-
raj routes operating in Delaware at
the present, according to figures
received from the Post Office De-
partment in Washington.
This makes the Delaware asso-
citation eight members over its 1860
quota. All regular rural letter car
riers and their substitutes are ELI
gible for membership in the state
group" he said.
William b. Naylor of Townsend
is state president and John Satter-
field, Dover, is vice president.
1t was announced that the site
for the 1860 state convention will
be selected by the officers at later
date. This years convention was
held in Georgetown in August. The
next meeting of the association will
be held next spring at which time
new officers for 1860 will be elected.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
NeIU Gate, Bet Records
Set At Harrington
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
and fifth were Jim Stokel and Tom
Lewis, with 81 and 80 points re-
spectively.
On the basis of points earned per
start, Lewis led Making only 81
starts, he averaged 1.76 points.
This compared with LAG points per
start for Myer.
Winningest horse was Paris Post.
The 5-year-old bay mare, trained
and driven by Stockley, made six
starts and recorded four wins, one
third and one fourth to earn $1,000
for owners Jim and Mary Jane
McGinnis of Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
Local Happenings

HALLOWEEN DANCE = There
will be free Halloween dance at
Harrington Moose Lodge on Satur-
day, October 81. Prizes will be
awarded for the funniest, most or
iginal and there will also be spot
dance.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30

OPEN HOUSE The first open
House" of the 1959-6O school year
will be held at Lulu M. Ross and
Lakeview schools, beginning at
1880 p. M, Monday, November End.
Parents are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16

would be ashamed "if that
race theory were to infect u.s."
Mr.. Ben Gurion denied that
Tic present Germany was the
same as the generation of Hit
Ter. II Think" he said, that
East Germany's people are
murderers and scoundrelS be-
cause they feel no response
bility for what was done. But