davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
P(5A

Continued From Page Ala
lost it by hitting into the trap
on the 18th and lost the title
by doing the same on the 18th.
RoSburg is a big man with
a formidable girth who wears
glasses and a look of great
WEAKNESS on the golf course.
It was especially apparent as
he walked to his second shot
on the 18th hole.
! II was in a trap about 10
4, feet from the hole" he said. 81
was pretty discouraged about
that time. 1t was a tough spot
and I couldn't afford to DOGGY
I think the shot I made was
one of my best ever"
Sc on Back Nine
. His ball came to rest about
six feet from the hole and he
got a par three. He pared in
the rest of the way for a So on
the back nine.
. Barber, aware of Rosburg's
.score all the time, thought he
had the title when he tapped in
"a 20-foot putt for a par on the
10th after coming out of a trap.
But on the last two holes
I went out to lunch and forgot
to come home" he said with
panied humor afterward. He hit
, into a trap on the 18th and
couldn't extricate himself with
out a DOGGY. Trapped again on
the 18th, he punched his shot
10 feet past the hole.
BY this time the day-Iong
overcast was dumping rain on
the course and 10000 specta-
tors lined the 18th fairway and
&. trimmed the green.
: Putt Falls Short
: Barber, walking the line of
his putt, squatting to study it
and intensely reading the
.green, was a forlorn figure in
the rain. He stroked the ball,
but his confidence was gone
and the ball. was short.
: Sanders, one stroke behind
Barber after 10, hung on all
day and just missed tying for
: the lead when he fluffed a az
foot putt on the 18th.
Mike Souchak, two strokes
behind after 81, knocked him.
self out early by cunning
,wildly on the front nine in an
effort to catch up. Dow Fin
.sterwald, the defending cham
apion, stepped into the breech
with a 70 to finish fourth at
s280. three strokes off the pace.
Barber and Sanders each won
, $3,562 and Finsterwald $4,000.
Ken Ventura, Souchak and Bob
gGoalby, who closed with a So,
wound up with $4,000 each in
a tie for fifth at 281.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
TOP THREE'S CARDS

Minneapolis, Aug. 8 (AP).-
Last-round cards of the top
three f1nishers in the Profess
sional Golf tournament.
Par. out go AS 343 444-35
Par, in =. 344 445 344-35-70
Bob Rosburg,
out 434 333 1890
Rosburg, in 345 445 344-36-66-277
Doug Sanders,
out 445 453 1896
Sanders, in 1854 445 353-36-72-27s
Jerry Barber,
out AS 343 454-36
Barber, in $40 444 355-37-73-27s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

For Bill Brownrigg winning dents beat Larry Brennan and
club golf championships is no Larry Hartwig defending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

as the winner in relief a
Kemmerer lost his 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Tobriner Estate
Set at $358,000

Mrs. Blanche B. Tobriner,
mother Of Walter, N. Tobriner.
president Of the District Board
of Education. left an estate
valued at more than $35S.0O0.
This was shown yesterday in
a petition for probate OF her
will filed In the Register OF
wills ONCE at District Court,
Mrs. Tobriner. who died Sep
tember Is at her home in the
Shoreham Hotel. was the widow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

of Leon Tobriner. who practiced
law here for rs years. She
was SO. Her husband died In
1858. 9Nt
Under terms Of her will her
two sons. Walter N, Tobriner.
who also Is a well-known prac-
ticing attorney. and Ralph z.
Tobriner. Of 6626 Thirty-first
place NV, are to share the
bulk Of the estate equally. The
residus Is to be divided between
them after a few special be-
quests are settled.
Among special requests was
one Of $40. 900 to Mrs. Tobriner's
nephew. Arthur c. Rubenstein,
Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
0WeSt in tars of all leading |oW-ta cigarettes

AS you smoke KngSize Duke, you get new sense
Of ease and comfort that grows with every puff With its
KingSze Filter Duke is lowest in tars of all leading
low-tar cigarettes And Duke filters with extra length
not extra tghtness. lets that good Duke of Durham
flavor right through Give Duke try Duke
satisfies than cigarettes which actually filter ss
Change to Duke :. tOday's most advanced cigarette
eM~mGM. .1umoA
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Chester Holmes and Mrs. Emily
Smith We're delegates from the
East Lake Methodist Church to the
Methodist Rally in Raleigh, Octo-
Der 5th.
Mrs. Mamie Twiford remains very
ill, at her home here.
Joe Carleno is spending some
time here.
Mrs. Lillian Sawyer of Elizabeth
City is visiting relatives here.
George Ambrose and Ben Cain OF
Elizabeth City were here for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin MCGOWAN
spent last week in Norfolk.
Visitors in Columbia Saturday
were Mrs. Blanch Copeland
Theresa Greet and Dorothy Twi-
ford.
Willard Ambrose spent the week
end here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Ambrose.
Johnnie Twiddy and Joe Spruill
were in Manteo, Monday.
Richard Twiddy and Fowler Ca
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16
AVON PERSONALS

Alton Williams, Mrs. Glib Gray
Jr., and son Osborne of New Bern
spent the week end here.
Evan Williams Jr., U. S. C. G.
Norfolk spent the week end with
his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daily Hooper and
children of Elizabeth City spent the
week end here.
Edible Hooper who has been a
hospital patient in Elizabeth City
returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Brothers
Jr., and children of Portsmouth,
Va, spent the week end here.
Mrs. Henrietta Morgan was a
recent visitor in Norfolk.
Mrs. Evan Williams ST., and
Jasper Scarborough visited in Man.
teo.
Rev. D. T. Goodwin of Grandy
visited here last week.
Mrs. Evan Williams Jr., is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pritchard
in Elizabeth City.
DIR. and Mrs. L. Sigsbee Miller of
Elizabeth City visited relatives
here during the week end.
Kermit Price, U. S. C. G. left
Monday for duty at Bermuda.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16
REFLECTION, CONSOLATION
COMES WITH AUTUMN TIME
kxvICT0R MEEKINS

There is something about Indian
summer, and Autumn time that
breathes into the soul soothing
sense of serenity, of gratitude, Of
hope. It is a season of rest, of re-
Election of consolation. In looking
out "upon the happy Autumn
fields" there is sustaining inspira-
ton in the seasons balmy atmos-
pirere and awesome respect for
''the tumult of its mighty harmo-
MES"
It is a time for man to remem-
Der how good God has been to him
to 9et him live and flourish, and
remain surrounded in the happiness
of his declining years with children
and grandchildren about him, than
which there can be no greater sol
ace in life's Indian Summer; and
finally the old age which leads on
to terminal years and finally swal-
lows up the eventful vicissitudes
of mortal existence.
1t is a time for rest from the
Tong season of burdens when man
has toiled for winters need. Now
he can view the rewards for honest
labor, his constant planning and his
thoughtful preparation for home
and fireside against the want and
need that winter threatens.
Autumn, it seems prepares man
for resignation to the inevitable.
The fires of spring which have
fEamed through the exciting sum-
aner have subsidized into a bene-
9icienE and beatftudinous glow. 1t
is a time for the happiness and con-
tentment that should surround all
in old age. It is IA time when young
er spirits may be kindled by the
Joys of the hunt. Indeed, it seems
that Autumn is the happiest time
of the year.
When one has loved life, when he
has been blessed by the supreme
complement of faithful wife and
children whose lives have COM
forted him; when one, has been
convicted of the indisputable truth
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16

grouse will far exceed the demand
by hunters.
General
Except for a decline In duck
populations, the general outlook for
hunting in the Tarheel State is
bright. Nature has combined with
"a progressive and successful Wild
life management program to make
North Carolina one of the top
hunting states in the Nation.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16
tive abundance of squirrels.
Rahh;ts

/ tive abundance of squirrels.
Rabbits
|. Reports from most parts of the
State indicate an excellent crop of
rabbits. There will, of course, be
sections where there are local rab-
bit shortages, but the general out
look may be described as being
good.
Quail
Ideal weather conditions during
the quail nesting season, plus
plenty of food and cover, seem to
have combined to produce an excel
lent crop of quail this year. Heavy
rains in July did little apparent
damage except TO late broods of
small birds. Excellent quail hunt
ing may be expected in most Sec
tions, with the usual local excep-
tions.
Wild Turkey
AS in year past the wild turkey
has held its own population-wise,
and fair to good turkey hunting
may be expected throughout the
range.
Ruffed Grouse
A favorable spring breeding sea-
son in the mountains will be re-
Elected in excellent ruffed grouse
populations. Summer reports indi-
cate some of the largest broods
of young birds observed in years.
AS in the case of marsh hens, the
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16

that Goods in his heaven and all's
right with the world" then indeed
is his soul in tune with the song
of the poet:
A haze on the far horizon,
The infinite, tender sky,
The ripe, rich tint of the cornfields,
And the wild geese sailing high.
And all over upland and lowland
The charm of the golden rod
Some of us call it Autumn,
Others call it God.
Selfishness
"Love of money is the
root of all evil" we are
told. 1t is not, as som e
would have us believe, that money
alone is the prime sin of existence.
Love of money is what begets sin,
and the greatest sin is Selfishness.
Selfishness is born of stupidity and
ignorance. The practice of greed
can only be chung to as mode of
life by those who are deficient in
intellect. knowledge is not alto
gether the mere memorizing of
what is found in books. knowledge
is more nearly the essence of COM
nonsense. Commonsense is that
basic, earthly faculty for making
use of what is practical, wholesome,
helpful and charitable. 1t is Cod
given and not man-made.
1t is more difficult to deal with
a fool than crook. One may antici-
platte the actions of a dishonest per-
son, but no one can predict the
turn of mind of the stupid and
foolish. The unfortunate thing
about the adolescent, the foolish,
the egotistical is that no one can
predict their course of action which
may shift with the wind of their
whims from day to day.
It is from such people that out
Of their stupid egotism, their I'M
maturity and vanity, come resist
ance to worthwhile things designed
to benefit human kind. Never has
there been a movement to provide
better education for our children
nor to establish great humanitarian
oetterments, that resistance hasn't
been offered out of stupidity or
selfishness of greedy people. How
often do we see road improvements
fought by "a few persons who fear
some personal economic disadvan-
5age. Why, except for selfishness
could any person oppose improve
ments designed to benefit every
person, including the selfish and
stupid.
Such persons may be deserving
of sympathy rather than censure.
They cannot for sure, enjoy the
best things of life. Hemmed in by
their greed, circumscribed by the
limits of their simple minds. they
cannot know the happiness that
through the hearts of those
who are charitable and love their
If they alone were the
victims oftheir folly, it would not
be- so bad, for the few of them
would pass on. But out of their re-
sistance comes delay, and even de- :,
feat for worthwhile causes.
To quote, in this connection, from
George Bernard Shaw: =
"This is the true joy in life, the
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16

Thomas David smherman tabovel II, SON Mr. Mrs D.
M Smltherman OF East Bend NJ Co. shown
p0ed to victory in the 1859 North Carolina All Tractor Driving
chosen North Carolina at the Eastern
Contest at the State Fair Of Virginia in Richmond
September S The North Carolina the National
All Tractor Program Company for Is
father on their acre dairy and tobacco Yadn County
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16

being used by a purpose recognized
by yourself as a mighty one; the
being thoroughly worn out before
you are thrown on the scrap heap;
the being force of Nature instead
of a selfish little clod of ailments
and grievances complaining that
the world will not devote itself to
you happy"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16

hoon We're at home for the week
end.
Mrs. Emmett Smith and Mrs.
Lee Ambrose We're in Columbia
Monday.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
EN- Stutions

WRc-FM-s3.S ke.-S:3o an. to tan.
WToP FM-ss.3 Me.-1l-hour operation.
MAShFM-s11 Me- an. to his an,
Msadsy- y-sHnday.
VOL FM-ss.1 Nc. $40 an. 10 midnight.
NFAN-FM- ioo.1 Me- IN. to niaAIGht.
WWDC-FM- tel.t Me- an. 10 Ian.
NsMS-FM-Io1.s Me.-s an. to midnight.
Saturday an. 10 PM Sunday SAN.
to miGnight.
KARl.FM-ieS.1 Me.-Monday thFsugh SItuF-
DAY 1:3e an. 10 midnight
WeTs-FM-sI.s Ms to 10 pm. SunGsy
thFsUgA ThurSssy.
MBvA-FM-i1 assn 10 I'm.
WMAL.FM-1ol.3 Mr.-SIm. 10 t,lS an.
WUSI-FM-tos.3 Me- an. to midsiEhL
WPeC.FM-ss.S Me.-1p.m 10 Midaight.
NSHo-FM-ss.S Me.-s;S an. 10 S:3o %.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

Music Of Distinction. Works
by Beethoven.
1880, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.l-The Con-
cert Hall. Sibeliue's Violin
Concerto in d Minor.
3:O0, WASH-FM (971 Mc.l-
Sunday Symphony, Works
by Haydn. Bartok and
Tchaikovsky.
4:05, WGMS AMIN (570 Ne.
and 1885 Me- - Ballet
Theater. Dukas' La Peri.
SEQ, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)
Washington and Ca
thedral Choral Societies.
Performance of Hora Novis-
sima by Parker with the Ma
tionsl Symphony Orchestra.
7:15, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mel
Concert Stage. The Three
Cornered Hat by Falla.
$500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-National
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Other AM Stations

WINK 1900 Ns.-7l-hsur SpsrStisL
WPik-13O ke. Daylight SAly.
WARL-7oa Ke. Daylight ORly.
WeAI-1aSe Nc. s.-Dlylight sAly.
WUST-Ii2e ke.-Dsylisht saly.
HFAx-I77e ks.-DSylight saly.
WWDc-t1so Nc. -74-hsur apsFstisA, sIsspt
SuHtsy midnigAt 10 an. MSndsy.
WEEl-1jIe ke.-2l-hsHF opsFatiSa sIssBt
ksasay midnight to 6 an Tuesday
W00k-t34e ks.-1l-hsHF spsrstlsa Msaasy
Saturday Sunday 6 an. to midaIght
WEAM-l3so M.-7+-hsuF spsrstIsn. except
Sunday mianlght 10 5 an. hshday.
WD0N-1Sle ke Daylight Shly.
NPec- 1850 ke.-Dsylight cay.
NPRW-ilte ke.-0syIight saly.
WeMS-slo ke.-s an. to mIanIEht. Saturday
Ian. to I Pm, Sunday . an. to mIGHIEht.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
ART ACADEMY THEATRE
9Th and G Sfs. Sc. u. 7-AA5o

efh ond G SIS. Sc. u. 7-445o
THE INFORMER"
VICTOR MCLAUGHLIN Most out
standing Role); 200, $50. 900.
"CITIZEN KANE"
oRsoN WELLS tsuperb Role; $50,
Next Attraction: CAPTAIN FROM
KoEPPERNIK." Plus GOLDEN AGE
OF COMEDY"
Evening star., 1959-12-27

1859. Annual year-end re-
view and analysis of world
developments will be pre-
sented for the first time
from Paris. France. This is
a 55-minute round-table
discussion of the important
events of the year.
S:15, WWDC-Men Of Faith.
Rev. Herbert Stein Schnei-
der conducts the weekly pro-
gram for the Council of
Churches, National Capital
Area.
sos, WRC-Projection go. An
appraisal by 10 NBC foreign
and domestic correspond
ents, all of whom will have
covered parts of the Presi-
dents world tour. Chet
Huntley will be anchor man,
9:35, WWDC-District Round
table. THE Retirement Saw
ingS Bill for Self-employed,"
will be discussed by Gen
j., A. McCallam, American
Veterans Medical AsSocia-
ton; Jerome o. Hendrick-
son. executive secretary, Ma
tional Plumbing Contrac-
tors; John c. Williamson, di-
rector, division of govern
mental affairs, National AS
Sociation of Real Estate
Boards. and Ronald E. Mad
sen, attorney. F. Joseph
Donohue, former president
of the Board of District
Commissioners, will moder-
ate.
500, WTOP - The Messiah
Handel's oratorio THE Mes.
siah" will be sung by the
400-voice choir of the Salt
Lake Oratorio Society. DR.
Thor johnson conducting
Soloists will be nona Kom-
brink. soprano; Annette
Dinwoody, contralto; Glade
Peterson, tenor, and vi Kwet
SEE, basSo.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1890, WEAM - The Army
Hour. Rolling Along!" The
show features the grand A.
nalists from the 1859 all
Army entertainment contest.
1900, WWDC-Fred Gale spins
the top 20 tunes of the
year 1859.
LAS, WRC-Football. National
Football League champion
ship game between the Bal
timore Colts and the New
York Giants at Baltimore
Memorial Stadium.
7:05, WASH-FM - World At
felrs Seminar. A discussion
of India, Policies and Prob
lens" by D. N. Chaterjee,
Minister of the Embassy OF
India and Professor Charles
H. Heimsath. American Uni
verSity. AUS Abraham M
M. Hirsch moderates.
1880, WMAL - Engineering
News Report. DR.. A. J. Per-
lis. head of the computation
center at Carnegie Institute
of Technology, will be the
guest.
sos, WTOP-Years of Crisis:
Evening star., 1959-12-27

Gallery Of Art Concert.
Louis Kohnop, pianist, plays
works by Hummel. Schu-
mann, Ravel. Josephscn,
CAM, Chopin. Rachman-
mon and Lou Harrison's
Six Sonatas.
$500, WMAL-FM uO7.s Mc.)
Opera Stage. Complete
performances of Gilbert and
SulliVan's H.M.S. Pinafore
and The Gondoliers, Pro
Arte Glyndebourne Festival
Chorus.
1900, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Archive
Hour. Buxtehude's Prelude
and Fugue in F sharp minor
l1:O0, WASH-FM (s7.1 Mel
Evening star., 1959-12-27
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM CS7.1 Mc.l-
Masterworks Of Music.
Tchaikovsky's Symphony
No. 2 in c Minor, Minneap-
oils Symphony Orchestra.
sos, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-The Music
Room. Albioni's Trio Sonata
in A, Opus /. No. 8.
$3.50. WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Mc.D-The Mas
ter's Violin. Sonata in A,
Opus 162 by Schubert.
1905, WGMS AM-FM $40 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Sunday
Morning Symphony. Wal
tons Portsmouth Point
Overture.
11:OO, WASH-FM (97.1 McD-
Evening star., 1959-12-27

Sympho mic Highlights.
Works by Hanson and
Franck.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
Replacement Cost
OF Roads $27O,OOO 900

The estimated replacement cost
of the existing highway system in
the State of Delaware would be
$27O, 900 900, according to a survey
recently completed by the Research
Division of the State Highway De-
partment
The survey places the replace
ment costs of the 4,128.5 miles of
highways in the state at $247 ,300,-
900, and the replacement value of
major structures owned and oper-
ated by the State Highway Depart
ment at $2O,2OO,000, while lands
and other buildings owned by the
Department were given a replace
ment value of $2,70O,00O.
In a breakdown of the highway
replacement costs, the survey
showed there were 1872 miles ii
urban streets having replacem Ell
value Of $2S,6O0,0O0, while re-
placement value of $39, 100000 was
placed on the 1876 miles of divided
or dual highways.
High type Ntwo-lane highways, of
which there are 835 miles, were
given a replacement value of
$121 ,2O0, 900, and the 3115.3 miles
of low type two-lane. values have
a replacement value of $58, 100000.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
Milford Bowling League
Individual Averages

'Donohoe, 178; Eypel. 1T; Bressler.
174; Hoch. I'll; Horner, 10: En-
ory, 169; Besenfelder. 1856; Cal
houn, 166: Holleger. 166; Meredith
165; Kimmel. 165; Nauman, 1874;
Cannon, 1854: Jaquette, 1853; West.
1852: Kennedy, 1852; Campbell, 1862;
Saunders. 161; Briggs, 100: Short,
159; McNatt, 157; Johnson, 157;
Schaefer, 157; Davidson, 157; H.
Wall, 157; Truitt, 156, G. Wilkins,
155; Marshall. 154: Marvel. 1873;
Dellinger, 1853; Moore, 152: Saw
age, 152; Purnell, 1872: Argo, 1872:
Adkins, 151; Groverman, 149; r.
Smith, 149: Grier. 149; Coyerdale,
149; Craft, 14S: H. Williams, 148;
Fry, lat; L. Wilkins, 147:s Cresson.
LAG Posties, 146; Burlingame, 145:
Endress, 145; Murphy. 145; Har-
Fington, 142: Mcpherson, 142;
Brown, 141; Young, 141; o. Webb,
40; Malinovskis, 140; A. Webb,
1S9; Tebbens, 1877; KunkIe, 1856;
Gordon, 1876; Shockley, 1856; Walls,
1874; Hopkins, 1874; King, 1872: b.
Smith, 1913; Wren, 1913; Friedman,
116
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE. FRIDAY,
Swine Producers To
Meet On March L

DR.. John Zeller, Chief of Swine
Research of the U.S.D.A. at Belts
vile, Md. viii be the featured
speaker at the second annual ban
quet of the Delaware Swine Pro-
1ucers' Association. This banquet
viii again be held at the COolspring
Community Hall. on the George
-own-Lewes Highway on March IL
IT 700 p. m, according to Arthur
Nanney, Seaford, association presi-
1ent
DR.. Zeller has worked continu-
0usly in swine research with the
Department of Agriculture since
1917. He has directed the research
Investigations in the breeding and
management OF the meat type hogs
md in more efficient methods ol
production among the many fields
If swine research with which he
las been connected. His topic foi
he meeting will be Producing te
Meet Market Demand"
A film "Buckshot Goes to ths
Fair" and s0ne musical entertain.
ment by two All Club members
will round out the program. Fran.
els Wajda, Milton. will play some
accordion selections and Jack
Beauchamp of Delmar, will play
lis steel guitar. Both boys have
participated in county and state
4-H talent contests.
Tickets for the banquet may be
secured from any of the swine as
sociation officers or from the fol-
lowing:
H. Wallace Cook. Elkton; A.
Burke Cleaver, Christiana; New
Castle County Extension office
Ernest Gilbert, Kenton; Kent
younty Extension Office; Howard
Young, Lincoln; Charles Mills,
Lewes: Lee Carey, Bridgevflle; Da-
lid Elliott, Laurel: Cashar Evans,
5elbyville; NJ. NJ Swartzentruber,
Greenwood; Everett Messick, Mills
3oro; Charles Pepper, Milton: Ar
thur Nanney, Seaford; and the Sus-
sex County Extension Office.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06

Fix canned red kidney beans the
Mexican way. Mash them in fat in
a skillet until very hot, then serve
them with onion rings and grated
cheese.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
RED MEN
NEWS

The regular meeting of Sakimas
Tribe flo, was held on Tuesday
night, with Sachem Ed Jester,
presiding A very wonderful meet
ing was held with good attend
ance.
The Kent & Sussex Propagation
meeting will be held in Rehoboth's
Lodge Hall, this Friday, March 6.
The money raising projects for the
Great Sachem's Banquet will be the
main topic of discussion.
On Saturday, March 7th, the
First District Meeting will be held
in Wilmington. Several will be
leaving the lodge hall around 500
p. m, and anyone desiring to go
viii have transportation if they are
there
Ionic Council No. 13 is having a
Chicken and Dumping supper also
on Saturday, March 9Th, in the Po-
cahontas Hall. Come out and enjoy
their good food.