davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
RED MEN
NEWS

Sachem Grover Knight presided
over the meeting of Sakimas Tribe
on Tuesday night with a good at
tendance.
Under the reports of the COM
mittee, Brother Hurd notified all
the brothers present that this
Thursday night, April 80, at $50,
the Red Men will meet at Mar
shall Pond (the old playground)
to rehearse for the Girl Scouts.
Please be there.
Brother Hurd also gave a report
on the Soft Ball League that was
formed last Tuesday night. There
are "a games to be played at about
two per week. The site of these
games will be the Milford Ball
Park, Milford High School and the
Milton High School. Be sure to
bring your glove, sporting spirit
and plenty of energy. Let's play
ball. Brother Knight was elected
captain and Brother Hurd, man
ager.
Brother Fred Jester announced
the standing of Sakimas bowling
team-they won 10 and lost IA.
Bowling as usual on Wednesday
night with four more nights to
play.
Acting Chief of Records Brother
Timmons reminded the brothers of
the annual Hospital Fair to be
held Saturday, May 9. The Red
Men will participate in uniform at
the weight guessing booth.
A letter of thanks was received
by Chairman Ed. Jester on the x
ray progress. With one day less,
we again forged ahead of last years
figures. The society thanked the
Red Men for sponsoring. It was
signed by DR.. Floyd Hudson, med
ical secretary and Frank Pierce,
executive secretary of the Board
of Health.
Brother Rosellite and Brother
Lynch are still in the hospital. We
wish both of them a speedy recov-
cry.
The prophet read Joshua lib.
Refreshments were served by
Brothers Morgan and Tif1ny.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
Acme Markets Have
New Stamp Catalog

The Acme Markets today an
nounced distribution here of the
new S & H Green Stamp Catalog
This issue, is more than a catalog
1t is a handbook of interior decor
ating idea by such world renowned
designers as William Pahlmann
Dorothy Draper, Melanie, Kahane
Guy Roop, Ellen Lehman McClus-
key, Mary E Dunn and James
Amster.
The catalog lists twice the num-
Der of items as in previous years
More than 1000 items or mer-
chandise are shown, including an
all electric kitchen, six patterns
of sterling silver and SO decorator
items, all new.
The catalog has "a pages. so per
cent more pages than in any pre-
vious edition. The catalog is re-
ported to be the largest business
publication in the nation.
The current S. & H. catalog in
dicates the increased growth and
use of S. & H. Green Stamps
Twenty-three million American
families now save s. & Fl. Green
Stamps.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
Milford Bowling League

NdSL0u rams pOl LdL1Oh Il OV
Individual Averages
Donohe, TT; Eypel, IT'S; Bressler,
III; Hoch, III; Calhoun, 169; Hor-
ner, 1853; Emory, 167; Kimmel, 166 /;
Fink, 166; Besenfelder, 165; Hol-
leger, 165; Cannon, 164; Kennedy,
1853; West, 1853; Jaquette, 1853;
Campbell, 163; Nauman, 1872; Mer-
edith, 1872; Davidson. 1872; Saun-
ders, $50; McNatt, 159; Short, 159;
Briggs, 159; Johnson, 158; Truitt,
157; H. Wall, 157; Schaeffer, 156;
Marshall, 155; G. Wilkins, 155;
Dellinger, 155; Marvel, 1853; Saw
age, 152; Purnell, 152; Desmond,
152; Moore, ISL; Craft, Isl; Ad-
kins, ISL; Argo. ISL; Fry, $50;
Grier, $50; R. Smith, 149; Postles,
149; Groverman, 148; H. Williams,
148; L. wilkins, 148; Burlingame,
I47; Cresson, 146; Murphy, 145;
CoverdaIe, IA; Brown, 143; Har-
rington, 143; Malinovskis, 143;;
Mcpherson, 142: Young, 40; Teb-
bens, 1873; Walls. 1877; A. Webb,
1877; Shockley, 1874; Kunkle, 134;
Gordon, 1874; Hopkins, 1873; King.
131; Watson, 130; B. Smith, l28;
Friedman, lis.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
Ruritan Meeting

Wednesday night, April %, the
monthly meeting was called to or
der by the president, Kenneth Mas
ten. Among different subjects
brought up for the evening was
the soybean project. Another was
the fried chicken supper coming uI
May 30.
After some discussion, Clarence
Hurd introduced the speaker for
the evening, George Norval, sec
retary of the Dover YMCA. Mr.
Norva1 spoke on Youth in Our
Present Day" In comparing our
youth of today to those of yester-
year, bringing some very inter
esting points, one being that only
one-third of our youth are church
members. Most children today are
not religious. You can't expect
them to be because we weren't at
an early age either.
Mr.. Norval compared his child
hood life in an Ohio mining town
to that of our present day juvenile
delinquents. have never heard OF
such things from children as Nor
val expressed.
The problems youth face today
are the environment they are
brought up in. 1t isn't the young
juvenile we should watch, but the
adult delinquent and their drink
ing.
Two of our well known Congress
men at banquet in Washington
brought up and centered their
speech around the same subject
In America today there are 7t
million people who drink and the
population of this great nation is
ITO million, that's even to drinking
All the uoDulation in France.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in the Milford Memorial Hospital:
April 16: Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Moore, Bridgeville, girl.
April IS: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Pennington, Millsboro, girl.
April IT: Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Doherty, Harrington, boy.
April II: Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Gruwell, Harrington, girl
April IT: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Riddick, colored, Lincoln, boy.
April 1S: Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
McCabe, Jr., Seaford, girl.
April 18: Mr.. and Mrs. David
Robbins, Frederick, boy.
April 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Segmund
Paczkowski, Milford, girl.
April 10: Mr.. and Mrs: Harold
Welch, Harrington, girl.
April 10: Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Salmons, fredericksburg, Md, boy.
April 20: Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Wheatley, Bridgeville, boy
April 20: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Casterline, Millsboro, girl.
April 20: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Short, Georgetown, girl.
April 20: Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Hopkins, coIored, Cannons Cross
ing, boy.
April 90: Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Crosby, Milford, girl.
April 20: Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Gregory, Milton, girl.
April 20: Mr. and Mrs. Duane
Diehl, Canterbury, boy.
April %: Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Wilcutts, Milford, Boy.
April %: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Holley, colored, Seaford, girl.
April 22: Mr. and Mrs. George
Legates, Harrington, boy.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital Carr
hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week, Friday, May
1, through Thursday, May z:
Hospital Shop
Friday, May / Afternoon, Mrs
E. J. Morgan, Mrs.1paul Mensing
evening, Mrs. Harold Wiley, Mrs
Martin Smith.
Saturday. May q: Afternoon
Mrs. Henry Holston; evening, Mrs
Theodore Govatos.
Sunday, May 8: Afternoon, Mrs
Wallace McFaul; evening, Mrs. Gil
bert Murphy, Miss Dorothy Der
rickson.
Monday, May 4. Afternoon, Mrs
Carl Short, Mrs. Howard French
evening, Mrs. William Clendaniel.
Tuesday, May 5: Afternoon, Mrs
Nelson Hall; evening, Mrs. Frank
lin NAPLES.
Wednesday, May 6: Afternoon
Mrs. John MCGEE, Mrs. Ed. Steiner
evening, Mrs. Dallas Kitchens.
Thursday, May Z: Afternoon
Mrs. Harry Frankel, Mrs. Robert
Mercer; evening, Mrs. Ed. Faving.
er.
Hospital Cart
Friday. May L: Mrs. JOSEPH
Pearce. Sr,, Mrs. Carleton Fooks-
Saturday, May 2: Mrs. Byron
Gibson, Mrs. Broddus Jones.
Monday, May A: Mrs. Albert Pc
terman, Mrs w. P. Portz.
Tuesday, May 5: Mrs. JohI
Glenn, Mrs. Leslie Dobson.
Wednesday, May s Mrs. Chucl
Wright, Mrs. Andred Dill.
Thursday, May Z: Mrs. Clemen
Nevin, Mrs. Alfred Passwaters.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
OBITUARY
ROSE

ROSE
Services were conducted in
Christ Church Thursday, April 80,
at p. m. for Mrs. Mary Caroline
Rose. of Larchmont. NJ Y. Inter
ment in Christ Church Church
yard Services conducted by the
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks, Rector.
Mrs. Rose died Monday, April 27,
in Larchmont, N. Y. She was the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter L. Hopkins, New York
City. She is survived by her hus-
band, Randolph Rose, Jr., and
daughter, Mrs. Helen Gaiss. Larch-
mont, N. Y.
MALONEY
Mrs. Elizabeth Knox Maloney, 80,
died April "a in the Maple Crest
Nursing Home at Elmhurst.
She is survived by the follow
ing children: Mrs. Grace M. Coop
er, Lincoln; Mrs. jeanette Heller,
Odessa; Raymond, Dover; Mrs
Eula Thomas, Milford; Mrs Edy-
the Austin, Richardson Park; a
step-son, George Maloney, Mil
ford, and step-daughter, Mrs
Rae E. Skiles. Philadelphia, and
two sisters, Mrs. Sallie Dickerson
Harrington; Mrs. Hattie Baker,
Newark; one brother, Jesse Knox
Philadelphia.
Services were held in the Rog-
ers Funeral Home Monday. Inter
ment in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
May Fair Planned
At Milton, Del.

"Once Upon A Time In Della
ware has been chosen as the
theme for the 10th Annual May
Fair sponsored by the Milton Par
ent-Teachers Association. The af-
fair will be held on Friday even
ing. May Sth at the Milton School
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sposatc
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Short
as co-chairmen.
A 3-Menu Dinner, with your
choice of ham, Chicken Salad OF
Tuna Salad, will be served by the
parents of grades 1, IL and II
assisted by the cafeteria stan. al
d m. At p. m. booths will be
omen to the public as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
Birthday Party

Mrs. Henry Harris of Houston
was very much surprised when she
was given a Birthday Party, by
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hartley, OF
Milford. Those attending were Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Greed and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hastings
and family, Henry, Margaret,
and Frank Hartley, Mr.. Franklin
Johnson, Mr. Edward Dempsey,
Miss Mary Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hudson and Mr.. Richard
Watkins.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
VERSATILE @BRAINS"

EATONTOWN, N. ]. Up Elec-
tronic data processing machines at
the Signal Corps research and
developement laboratories here
have been given nick-names.
One is called ''the dealer" and
is whiz at dealing, playing and
winning blackjack.
Another computer is dubbed
''the wise guy" Technicians have
fixed it up so that, if man is
slow in working its keyboard, it
sends this message: IF you don't
press my button soon, I'll start
swearing"
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

Miss Susan Kirby entertain
ed a number of her classmates
Saturday evening at her home
on School Place. Dancing was
enjoyed by those present. Miss
Patty Roe of Easton was
house guest and took part in
the fun of the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
Happy Homemakers

The Happy Homemakers Home
Demonstration Club will meet on
Thursday, May 7th, at $3.50, at
Wildwood Hall, 1t will be Open
House, members are asked to pre-
pare for a pot luck covered dish
supper and to bring guest.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

grade 2-ice cream; grade 3-poul-
try and eggs: grade 4, hot dogs
and soft drinks: grade g. home
made cakes and pies; grade g.
needlework; grade 7-grab bag;
grade Showers and plants; grade
9-candy; grade 10-fish pond. The
Junior and Senior bands will pre-
sent a concert under the direction
of Mr.. Clarence Gill at 1880 p. m.
in the school auditorium, followed
by the elementary grades pro-
gram.
The following table shows clear
ly the financial benefits received
from the Fair since its beginning:
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John e. 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, April % and end
ing Wednesday, April 29, inclu-
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

H# IA W. Ell AItcTiCdu II y u
IL a tion of tn e nine
g -. chapters in the state
will be present tomorrow for
the tea, given by the Captain
Jonathan Caldwell Chapter,
honoring Miss NJ. Catherine
Downing, newly installed State
Regent, and organizing regent
Of the local chapter and the
newly elected cabinet. Miss
Downing was elected on Febru-
airy 21 at the annual state
meeting in Wilmington and
was installed. with all other
state regents at the 68th Con-
tinental Congress of the OAR
that met in Washington last
week. Mrs. Hoey Farrow, re-
gent of the local chapter, will
welcome all the visitors who
may see the display Of antiques
and flower arrangements as
they visit over the tea cups.
Mrs. e. r. Seimes, who has
been state regent for the past
three years. is expected to be
present. She was recently
elected as recording secretary
general along with the other
national officers. The tea takes
the place of the regular month
ly meeting.
AZ
Word has been received of
the safe arrival of Miss Sally
Milbury, daughter of Rever-
end and Mrs. F. Douglas Mil
bury, who left New York on
February Is and arrived in Pal
merston, North, New Zealand,
on April 3. Miss Milbury, age
16, will be away for a school
year and will be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Spring.
Mr.. Spring was guest in the
Milbury home for sometime
and was the one person Miss
Milbury knew upon her arrival
in the down under place. Soon
excerpts from her letters will
be feature in this paper.
al
1t is of much interest to learn
that Mrs. Louis Pack has been
invited to join eight men who
will have an exhibit of paint
ings In Aida Artist Galleries
in New York City from May IL
through May %. This is an
honor that follows closely the
exhibit in the Burr Galleries
in New York where her paint
ing Christ Church" was one
of the exhibits. Mrs. Pack will
show her paintings of local
scenes which she has done in
the past two years. They in
clude Silver Lake, Blair Mill,
an old biacksmith's shop and
Abbott's Mill Pond. Those
from here who are in New
York on the above dates may
see her pictures hung for this
time.
M
Mrs. Leslie I. March will
sail on Friday of next week
from New York City on the S.
S. United States for England.
She will be accompanied by
three friends who will be on
tour with Mrs. March. Their
first stop will be London. Af-
ter securing a rented car they
will visit interesting places in
Scotland and return to London
where they will depart for
France. Many. pleaces in wes-
tern Europe they plan to see
as they make their leisurely
way back to lie Harve, their
embarking point Italy, Swift
zerland and France are on
itinerary. The return will be
about the middle of June.
Al
Miss Elizabeth Scott. a fresh
man at Juniata College in Hunt
ington, Pa. was chosen as one
of two duchesses from her
class for the May Court, the
festivities of which will take
place tomorrow. Mrs. John
Scott, Miss Elizabeth Ham
mond and Miss Florence Scott
will attend the ceremony.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

Ever add a little tomato sauce
and minced chives to mashed pota-
toes?
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

Seam O'Casey was 37-year-
old brick layer when he decided to
become playwright.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
Editss BIZ VIRGINIA 8. TOWNSEND

Mrs. H. Conner Mitten, Mrs.
Robert Foster and Mrs. Robert
Mercer were hostesses on We'd
nesday and Thursday morn
ings when their friends came
to the Mitten home on North
Walnut Street for coffee and
the delightful goodies that US
ually accompany this popular
beverage. Pouring on Wednes-
day were Mrs. Leslie March,
Mrs. David Sills, Mrs. Frank
NAPLES and Mrs. Frank Grier.
Assisting were Mrs. Frank
Lynch, Mrs. John Glenn, Mrs.
David Clements, Mrs. Irwin
Burton, Mrs. Francis Leithis-
er, Mrs. w. Dean Kimme1, Mrs.
Edwin Fisher, and Mrs. David
Sills, Jr. Yesterday, Mrs. ]. S.
Willis, Mrs. Neal Wilkins, Mrs.
Laurence Fitchett and Mrs.
Charles Banning poured and
the assistants were Mrs. w. o.
Lankford, 3rd, Mrs. ]. Spencer
Willis, Mrs. John Heyde, Mrs.
Ralph Cats, Mrs. w. Price
Webb, Mrs. Raymond Masten,
Mrs. Brown Thawley and Mrs.
Harold Short. Lovely arrange
ments of tulips, lilacs, pink
and white dogwood and other
spring flowers made a verit-
able indoor garden much en-
joyed by those present.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

In February Mrs. John c.
Jewell sent to the Library of
Continental Congress, D. A. R.,
in Washington a set of slides
showing interesting and his
,toric spots in Delaware and an
Illuminating commentary ac-
companied the slides. Mrs.
Jewell was one of five who
submitted slides of states and
is being congratulated upon
this honor.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

Miss Elizabeth Scott, fresh
man at Juniata College in Hunt
ington, Pa. was chosen as one
of two duchesses from her
class for the May Court, the
festivities of which will take
place tomorrow. Mrs. John
Scott, Miss Elizabeth Ham
mond and Miss Florence Scott
will attend the ceremony.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

Yesterday Mrs. Louis Boltz,
Mrs. David Sills, Mrs. Carleton
Fooks and Mrs. Joseph j.
Pearce were in Washington
for the Washington Congress-
ional Club breakfast honoring
Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower. The
breakfast took place at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. Mrs.
Fooks and Mrs. Sills were
guests of Mrs. Robert Hale
and Mrs. Boltz and Mrs. Pearce
were guests of Mrs. Carroll d.
Kearns, sister of, Mrs. Pearce.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

Mrs. Henry G. Cowgirl of
Chestnut Knoll, recently suf-
fered a deep cut on her left
arm. sustained when she fell
with a glass jar in her arm.
Several stitches were necess-
airy to close the wound. And
as if the cut and the stiff arm
were not enough, the preventive
tetanus shot caused a reac-
tion more painful than the cut.
Mrs. Cowgirl teaches a class of
mentally retarded children and
her accident kept her from her
work for the past two weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel ].
Deputy announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Sylvia
May to Second Lieutenant
John Fulton Edmanson, son of
Mrs. Louise Edmanson of New
ark and Mr.. John Edmanson
of Elmhurst. Miss Deputy is a
graduate of Milford High
School and is associated with
the Continental Diamond FL
ber Company of Newark. Lieu
tenant Edmanson is a gradu-
ate of Newark High School and
Pennsylvania Military College
and is stationed with U. S.
Army at Aberdeen. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

Totals Is "a 54 Totals 90 9l6 "A
Halftime score: 1924. Az Frosh.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Boy Sailors Get
Awards for 1859

ST. MICHAELS, Md, Dec. 8
(AP) The Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Racing Association has
elected Thomas H. Gloss of the
Sailing Club of the Chesapeake
as president.
At a meeting at the Miles
River Yacht Club, the associa-
tion also made awards to skip
pers who scored the highest
number of points in their class
in 1859 Chesapeake regaLtas.
The awards included:
National One Design-M. Philips
Severn Sailing Association, Annapolis.
Comets-Jack Peters, Niles River,
Yacht Club.
International l4s-Stewart Walker
Severn Sailing Association.
Thistles-Tiger Petrini, West River
Sailing Association.
Chesapeake 20S-Robert c. Ormee,
West River Sailing Association.
Racing Division-CharleS c. Price,
Severn Sailing Association.
Cruising Division Glass C-Charles
Z. Iliff, Annapolis Yacht Club.
Cruising Division Class B-Arnold c.
yaGG Gay, Annapolis Yacht Club.
Cruising Division Glass A-Charles s.
S. Bell, Annapolis Yacht Club.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
HUNTING
and
FISHING

The fourth annual Wealth
erby Big Game Trophy award
dinner in the West Ballroom
of the Shoreham was the usual
gala affair.
The guest list was impress
sive with big game hunters
from far and near gathered
to honor the recipient, Berry
B. Brooks of Memphis. Tenn.
Gen. James H. Doolittle
made the presentation and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Weatherby were
charming hosts.
The program listed the ac-
complishmentS of Brooks. in
cluding hunting the United
States from coast to coast,
making four expeditions to
Mexico and bagging kodiak
bear, moose. caribou and dali
sheep In Alaska.
4
1t was when his African COL
lection was listed that even
some big game hunters begged
down. The program said he
has bagged 72 species of
African game, including such
rarities as the Nile lechwe, red
lechwe, black lechwe, puku,
Senga kob. Sitatunga. Mon
gala gazelle, white cared kob,
tang, giant buShbuck and
CookSon'S wildebeest.
Now gazelles, wildebeest and
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Eight Hunters Killed
In West Viruiniu
BY the Associated Pres

A Fayette County man hunt
ing in Hardy County became
the eighth hunter fatality of
the deer season in West Vir-
ginia, which ended Saturday.
Charles E. Chadwick, 81, of
Boomer, was accidentally shot
and killed last Thursday while
hunting four miles northeast of
Lost City. State Trooper j. L.
Baker said Mr.. Chadwick was
hit by a bullet from the rifle of
a hunting companion, Jess
Martin, AZ, Of London, near
Charleston.
The eight fatalities include
five accidental shooting deaths
and three from heart attacks.
Seven of the deaths, including
four in Hardy County, occurred
in the Eastern Panhandle.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

Delphic Hymn to Apollo. re-
Gently discovered by archeolog-
ical diggings, at the end Of the
meeting.
De Courbetin's enthusiasm
proved contagious. The revival
of the Games over-shadoweo
the other subjects, and definite
plans were made for a revival
to be held in Athens in 1896
This was four years earlier
than de Courbetin's planned
agenda.
From the beginning, the
Modern Olympic Games cap
tured the imagination oi
SLOWING people every.
where. They have always beer
a controversial suject. Propo-
nents have extolled their vir.
tues. Opponents talked of over.
femphasiS and magnified every
incident where friction de.
veloped. Some writer's, hunt.
ing for the sensational, havt
blown up every incident in ar
attempt to present evidence o.
international i'll will.
The truth lies somewhere be.
tween the extreme points ot
view. Some of the early Game!
presented more than theil
share of incidents, resulting
from fierce competition anc
the lack of experience of many
nations in international sports.
manship.
However, from the early
dream of Baron de Courbetir
has come a unique organiza
ton which wields a Worldwide
influence. Today the Olympic
Games hold the interest o.
more people in more nation!
than any other one subject.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

continues at the pace set on
opening day, there will be a new
record this year. Chief Warden
George B. Shields said the kill
in % counties Saturday totaled
1,548. Last year the bag for
the season was 3,135.
Hunters got an extra day this
year. opening Saturday and
continuing through Saturday
of this week. One buck with
antlers 8 inches or more long
is permitted.
Among the counties, Allegany
led with 342, while Garrett was
second with 213 and Washing
ton third with 146.-COVELL.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

u11ulCo.
The underwear comes in two
types. One is quilted with insu-
lation, usually dacron fiber,
sewn between two fine layers of
nylon. 1t is excellent but costs
up to $25.
Thermal Knit Cheaper
The other is much cheaper
running according to quality
from $2.78 in the surplus shops
to $40. This is the thermal knit.
made of cotton and woven so
as to trap body heat. Thermal
knit socks also are available if
his boots are not insulated.
There are new firearms. Of
course, and new ammunition.
Winchester came out this year
with a version of the popular
30 rimfire cartridge. This is
the % magnum with added
punch to kill small game.
To go with it. Savage has an
over-and-under with one bar
rel bored for the % magnum
and the other for 4l0 gauge
shells. Marlin has a lever ac-
ton rifle chambered for the
magnums. Remington features
20 rifles in striking pastels.
Hunting knives are popular
gifts and a new one was an
nounced recently by Kinfolks,
Inc, of Perry, N. Y. One edge
Evening star., 1959-12-08

bushbuck are easy enough for
the average sportsman to iden-
tify. but lechwe, puku and
tang? That was too much.
Webster's nd the zoo)
helped out next day. Lechwes,
puku and kob are antelope,
while the tang is related to the
topi, also an antelope. The
sitatung is a two-toed African
deer.
Which goes to prove that
about the time you think you
know something about hunting
and fishing, it's time to start
all over.
If the deer kill in Maryland