davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-23

49, CAA0 49, -
and Mrs. Lester Lyon accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Duke
and Sharon to the dance revue
presented by Martha Geeslir
Friday ewing. Sharon was pre-
Sented in two numbers.
Mr.. Marvin Smith and MI.
Bobby Rowe left last week &c
join Mrs. Smith in Sacramento
Calf. where Mrs. Smith has
been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Ed Hawkins. After a two week
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Wlu
return to their home in Tchula.
Mr.. Rowe will remain with his
grandmother, Mrs iHawNps
for the summer.
Mrs. Marvin Riggs of jackson
spent a few days last week
with her mother, Mrs. Edgar
Mayfield.
Mrs. H. C. Waterer Sr. and
Mrs. w. w. Gwin were lunch
con guests of Mrs. Edgar Gwln
in Greenwood recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Penn are
enjoying a visit from their
granddaughter, Gail and Lee
Weatherly of Gulfport. Gail ana
Lees mother will be remember
ed as Ann Penn.
After a visit in the BarWlch
home in Glenn Allen, Mrs. Jack
Barwich, daughter, Julie and
Gene Dunn have returned home
They were accompanied from
Belzoni by Mrs. Barwich's mot
her, Mrs. George Crow who en-
ioyed a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Jesse Tony in Belzom.
Mrs. E. E. Long has returned
from Oxford where she was
guest in the home of her daugh-
ter and family. Her son-in-laW
Rev. Blanton Doggett is pastor
of the University Methodist
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Clifton
Boothe and family of Newton
returned last Sunday after spend
ing the weekend in the home OF
his mother, Mrs. Alice Mae
Boothe.
Mrs. Vines Jones returned to
Columbus last week with her
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Yates Parker, for an
extended visit.
The many friends of Mrs. T.
j. Sweet will be interested to
know that she left last week
with her son, Thomas for q
summer vacation at the Sum-
down Motel in Mt. Pleasant
Texas.
Mrs. w. G.. Gwin went tt
Jackson last Thursday to NEE
Miss Emily Haley who planec
in from Albany, Georgia. Emily
remained for several days with
Jane GWin in the home of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
GWin. M
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Tahir, ST.
and son, Abe Jr. from Washing
ton D. C. and Arlington, Va.
motored to the coast for a weel
end at the Sun and Sand. They
were joined there by Mr.. anc
Mrs. Tahir's daughter, Mar!
Elizabeth of New Orleans. Mary
Elizabeth returned to Tchult
with them for a weeks visit.
Mrs. Virgil Gordin of Cantor
was a welcome guest In thu
home of her sister-in-law, Mrs
CASTOR Lyon last week.
Mrs. Ellis Harris and son
Ellis Jr. attended to business
in Grenada last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentiss Caste
of St. Joseph, La. were week.
end guests in the home of he.
parnets, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.
Ray. Ann Hampton will remain
for an extended visit with MIR
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

ing, lower heat and simmer about
min., or until just tender and opaque.
Drain and cool.
2. Using scissors, cut through CEN
ter of bony membrane and remove
meat from shell in one piece.
3. Combine remaining ingredients
for marinade; pour over lobster tails
in a shallow dish; cover and set
in refrigerator about ; hrs, turning
occasionally.
4. Remove lobster tails from mari
made and thread each one on an
Gin. Skewer. Grill about 3 in. from
Goals until light golden in color and
thoroughly heated, brushing fire.
quently with marinade.
4 servings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

BARBECUED SPARERIBS
Partially roast 4 lbs. spareribs cut
in serving-sized portions. in 35O' F
oven about 30 min. Place ribs, meaty
side down, on grill about 3 in. from
Goals. Turn about every S min.,
brushing frequently with barbecue
sance. Grill until meat is deep brown,
about IS min. During grilling. brush
spareribs with one of the fine COM
mercially prepared barbecue sauces.
For the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rec
ipe which appeared in the May 1859
issue of SUBURBIA TODAY, write
GRILL RECIPES, I53 N. Michigan
Ave-, Chicago 1, Illinois.
8 servings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
CHILLED SHRIMP
IN SHELLS

Serve this exotic shrimp piping no
as an appetizer. Plenty of paper nap
kins are a necessity as well as
convenience.
TO PREPARE: 80 MIN.
TO MARINATE: 2 HRS.
TO GRILL: Sc MIN.
2 lbs. jumbo-sized shrimp
or prawns, fresh or
thawed frozen (abOut
24)
l cup olive oil
" cup lemon juice
2 tablespoons soy sauce
" teaspoon salt
large Glove garlic,
crushed
2 tablespoons chopped
parsley
" teaspoon thyme
" teaspoon marjoram
" teaspoon celery seed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05


Place 8 tomato halves, cut sides up,
in center of 6-in. squares of heavy
aluminium foil. Sprinkle cut surfaces
with salt. Top with Avocado Topping.
Bring foil up over tomatoes loosely.
Do not seal. Set on grill and cook
about 10 min., or until just tender.
AVOCADO TOPPINC-Heat VI cup
bread crumbs in 2 tablespoons melted
butter until light golden. Blend in 2
tablespoons shredded Parmesan cheese
and remove from heat. Spoon mix
ture over cut surfaces of tomatoes.
Cut a small ripe avocado in half
crosswise and remove pit and peel;
cut in "a in. thick slices allowing one
slice for each tomato half. Dip
avocado slices into lemon juice and
place on crumbs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

L. Using scissors, cut through shell
at the back of each raw shrimp;
remove the black vein. Wash shrimp
with shells thoroughly; drain on alb
sorbent paper. Put the shrimp into
a large bowl.
2. Blend remaining ingredients to-
gether and pour over shrimp. Cover
and refrigerate at least 2 hrs, turn
ing shrimp several times.
3. Arrange the shrimp in hinged
steak broiler or basket grill, Grill
about in from Goals until shells
are slightly charred. Turn broiler
and grill shrimp several minutes
longer. Serve Immediately.
About 6 servings
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26
BELHAVEN RECORDERS CT
NEWS REPORTED THIS WEEK

Some 80 cases were reported
handled by Belhaven Recorders
Court. They are listed with fines
imposed. Court costs were in ad-
dition to all cases listed:
Philip Ray Windley, Belhaven.
no operators license, $25. William
Edward brewery, Pinetown, white,
driving drunk, 500. Robert Lee
Boyd, Belhaven, violation of stop
sign, $40. Otis Burrus, Fairfield,
public drunkness, S.. Enoch Rad
cliffe, Belhaven, no operators IL
cense, $25.
Edward Radcliffe, Belhaven, no
turn signal, costs of court. Chick
Radcliffe, Belhaven, public drunk
eness, SIS. Dan Selby, Belhaven,
public drunkenness, 80 days on the
roads. William brewery, Pinetown,
public drunkenness, SIS. Hosey Lee
Creole, Belhaven, reckless driving,
$25.
Gene Nixon, Belhaven, reckless
driving, 1925. M. L. Andrews, Bel
haven, larceny, Mol Pros.
Hinton Lewis and Cecil Rice,
Bath, white, violation of tho crab
law, SIS. Charles Lawhorn, Bath,
speeding, $40. Hugh Van Staalu-
dine, Pantego, improper lights,
court costs. James Larry Waters,
Bath, public drunkenness, S.. Felt
Buck Carter, Pantego, assault, $25
and pay medical expenses. Carl P.
Seto, Fairfield, worthless check,
pay check and cost of the court
William L. Farrow, Pantego, pay
worthless check and the costs of
the court.
William Charles Cohoon, Jr., Co
lumbia, speeding, $40. William
Henry Byrant, Engelhard, speed
ing and no light on trailer, 800.
Elmer Earl Davenport, Pinetown,
driving drunk and transporting
whiskey, $3.50. Car and whiskey
were confiscated. Lewis Arthur,
Belhaven, public drunkenness, $40.
Durwood Allen Deal, Belhaven,
white, speeding, SIS. Emmett Allen,
Pantego, public drunkenness. Lea
mon Simpson, Belhaven, assault.
Mol Pros with leave.
John Sanders, Belhaven, inn
proper brakes, costs of the court.
Murray Cahoon, Belhaven, public
drunkenness, SIS.
William M. Stewart, Allentown,
Pa, speeding, SIS. Noah Foreman,
Belhaven, public drunkenness. Guilty
STATS fine.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin MCGOWAN
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Pin
ner, have returned after visiting
in Norfolk and Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Ida Hassell of Mays Head
visited her sister, Mrs. Sarah Ca
hoon.
Columbia visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Greet, Mrs. Dixie Am
brose, Clifton Sarvis, Elwood Am
brose, Theresa Greet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnnie Twiddy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonnie Ambrose, Vernette
Cain Mrs. Dorothy Twiford.
Mrs. Rena Ambrose, Mrs. Nellie
Ambrose, Mrs. Geneva Ambrose,
and BERTHE Ambrose visited in
Creswell.
Mrs. Nina Basnight was here
Monday. Chester Holmes, Wilbur
Cahoon, Sylvester Twiford, and
Mrs. Thelma Smith were in Man
teo on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Niser and
son, Nathan, visited Mrs. Niser's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Spruill.
George Ambrose Of Elizabeth City
spent the week end here.
From Norfolk this week were
Richard Twiddy, and Melvin Am
brose. Mrs. Geneva Ambrose ac-
companied her husband home after
visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Twiddy and Mrs. Rena
Ambrose.
Rev. Ed Hooper of Salvo preach
ed at the Holiness Church.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26
ANNUAL PICNIC IN HYDE

The annual picnic for Swan
Quarter Christian Church win be
Sunday, August %, Immediately
after Worship Service, and win be
on the Mattamuskeet Lake Road.
The public is invited to bring a pic
mic basket and enjoy good food and
fellowship.
Youth revival at Swan Quarter
Christian Church will close at $3.50
Sunday night. Sermon for Sunday
morning WORSHIP service, win be
Problems Young People Have To
Face. Sermon for Sunday night
will be 'The Church needs Young
People. The object is to encourage
Sunday School attendance and have
yong people as well as old attend
the picnic.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-26
MARTINSVILLE EDITOR
SPENDS WEEK ON BEACH

Ken Noble, and Mrs. Noble, with
friends spent the week in Dare
County, living in one of the Town
ley Cottages at Kitty Hawk. He
edits the Martinsville, Va. Bulle-
tin. Mr.. Noble has been coming
here for several years, and al
though a Californian, prefers our
coast to his native state which he
left many years ago when he be-
gan work on the Wilmington, N. C.
Star. Later he worked for the Kan
napolis Independent. During World
War II, he served in counter intelli-
gence in the Army and was in the
Italian invasion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27

At the risk of striking an
unpopular note, I'd like to point
out that Lanes theory he could
win the pennant without a crew
of fence-wreckers would have
come excitingly close to reali-
cation if (a) Gary Bell hadn't
forgotten how to win and (b)
Held's finger had not been
broken.
The Tribe suffered other dis
appointments, including the
failure of Harvey Kuenn and
John Temple, also injured, TO
live up to past performance.
But they might have survived
these blows and stayed in the
pennant race all summer if Bell
and Held had been able to re-
main in action. 1t would be
pessimistic to assume these
valuable youngsters will be af-
flicted again in 1861.
Outlook Good
It isn't as though the Tribe
had no power at all. In spite
of his long absence from the
lineup, Held hit q home runs.
Jim Piersall hit Is, Tito Fran
coma II and John Romano 16.
It's reasonable to assume that
Held and Romano, at least, will
increase their distance output.
Held was out Of 81 games last
season, Romano out of SO.
Besides, to get a good man
for the bombing corps, Lane
would have to give up an
Indian of starting stature,
either a regular or a first-line /
pitcher. To do that would break |
lp the nucleus which, Frank |
said during the summer, he .
wanted TO keep intact.
1t would be unreasonable
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
Shaw Band
At Wooster
Soturdo oy

The Shaw High Band will
spend this Saturday, in
Wooster, Ohio, as guests of the
College of Wooster. The college
is celebrating its annual Band
Day and the Shaw Band is one
of the six visiting high school
groups.
Accompanied by several par
ents and Director S. Robert
Fraser, and assistant director
Kenneth Williams, the band
will depart via chartered bus at
8:45 a. m. Arriving in Wooster
about 10 a. m. (Wooster time),
the 80-piece student band will
take a tour of the college
campus. The members will be
guided in this tour by their for
mer Drum Major, Bill Howells,
who is a sophomore at Wooster
and member of the famous
Kiltie band.
Following the tour all of the
bands will gather for a re-
hearsal of the massed group of
500 players.
Lunch will be served by the
College of Wooster to all of the
participants. If the weather
permits this will be a picnic
on the campus.
The bands will then parade
from downtown Wooster to the
football stadium where they
will perform at the halftime of
the Capitol-Wooster football
game.
1t is also Parents Day at
this game. Shaw Bands direc-
tor, Fraser, will proudly wear
the number "22" on his back as
the Dad of Dave Fraser, senior
safety man for this Ohio Con-
ference Team.
The group from East Cleve-
land will arrive home about
1880 p. M, tired but with a
greater knowledge Of one Of
Ohio's many fine colleges.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27

not to say impossible-to keep
the general manager from try
ing to improve the team by
trading. | only suggest that he
trade cautiously, lest he weak
en- his club instead of strength
ening it-and lest he make
many fans so unhappy they'll
stop coming to the park.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
Boy Scouts

st Paul's Episcopal Church
was scene inhabited by ghosts,
pirates and various other weird
characters recently, as Cub
Scout Pack PIG had its Hallow-
cen Party.
The regular business of Cub
Scouting was taken care of
before the festivities got under
way.
This included the flag cere-
mony, performed by Den 3
and the awarding of the At
tendance Flag to Den 2.
A number of boys received
their Bobcat badges as new
members of the Pack, including
Tim Marcovy, Karlis Pudz,
Michael Grove, Michael Molder,
Clark Schoenberger, Tom Smith
and Mark Demchak. Welcome to
the Pack boys.
The first activity of the party
was a costume parade from
which three boys were selected
as having the best costumes:
Most original Stephen Mckay;
Prettiest, Scott Gray and the
Funniest, Jeffrey Knox.
The parade was followed by
the presentation Of individual
skits by each Den.
Refreshments Of doughnuts
and apple cider were served
concluding a gay evening for
everyone.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27

capable of knocking the ball out
of the park. Singles are i'm
portant. but when the object is
to overcome a three-run lead
late in the game, it's comfort
ing to follow them with a
smash into the stands.
Fan Rejection
But I'm afraid the best Dykes
can hope for is a pinch-hitter
whose value would be limited.
The best, that is, unless Lane
is willing again to break into
the nucleus of a good team-a
course he should find unattrac-
tive in view of fan reaction last
year.
Of the 10 American Leaguers
who hit 20 or more home runs
in 1860, the Indians already
have one-Woodie Held-and
it's unlikely any of the others
is available.
They're NJ Hickey Mantle,
Roger Maris. Jim Lemon, Rocky
Colavito. Harmon Killebrew,
Ted Williams, Roy Sievers, Ron
Hansen, Charley Maxwell,
Bill Skowron, jim Gentle and
Minnie Minoso.
The National Leaguers in the
same bracket are Davey Banks,
Hank Aaron, Ed Mathews, Ken
Boyer, Frank Robinson, Willie
Mays, Joe Adcock, Orlando
Cepeda, Vada Finson, Frank
Howard. Dick Stuart, Willie
kirkland and Frank Thomas.
Watch Wallet
Our front office chief may be
able to work out a swap in
volving one of these, but | hope +
ne will approach the shopping
center with firm grip on his
wallet, the word in this case
representing his own material.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
Shaw Girls In TrompoIine Act For NEOTA

include whats New In Swim.
ming" by Al Hardy of the Red
Cross, Decathlon Teams by
James Torgler, and National
Folk Dancing by Nancy
DeMarco.
A luncheon will be held in the
Shaw cafeteria after which DR..
Delbert Oberteuffer, head of
Physical Education of Ohio
State University, will speak on
the subject, "This, Also Is Phys
ical Education"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27

girl
about the whole
Harley Anxiously will
Robert We Donna Federico June Godono Koy Aeho On
Judy Debbie Woehte
Voymon, ndo Judy Morrison and Bodeer
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27

Friday morning when thou
sands of teachers in Northeast
ern Ohio gather in Cleveland a
large group of Physical Educa-
tors will be coming to Shaw
High School.
The physical education pro-
gram will take place in the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27

Shaw gymnasium, pool ant
social lounge. Shaw girls will
participate by performing on
the trampoline from II to 1890.
Above is one of the many
skills that the group intends to
demonstrate.
Other parts of the program
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
Chant mbers Is
Flag Football
League Champs

Chambers School is the 1866
Flag Football league champs
as it ended the season with g
perfect record of five wins and
no defeats.
AS league champs, the school
will meet an all-star team
chosen from the five other
elementary schools at Shaw
Stadium next Tuesday at 7 pm.
The public is invited to see
this exciting contest.
Actually there are two games
on the regular schedule yet to
be played, but they do not effect
the league standings.
!, Here is how the teams line
>dSU Oit A.<~.,t.
Npk place in Forest Lawn 1n....4
bal Park, Hollywood Hills.
Surviving are two cousins,
Kisses Hazel and Glenna Craw.
T Lima and Bowling Green,
slio.
& Andrew d. Steven h
~ ~ ,,,;r,n rne,4,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27

STATE EARM::::' :::; j
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
Ed MCAu|ey
ON
s po r IS
DYKES Better Settle
For POUer On Hand

Jimmy Dykes wants more power on the Cleveland
roster and Frank Lane undoubtedly will try to get it
for him, especially in the approaching three-week
period when interleague trading will be allowed
There were many times last season the Little
Round Man must have sighed for muscular fellow
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-24

ematically into points SO that al
towns will be competing on the
same basis, regardless of size.
The town receiving the most
points during the year is ac-
claimed winner and $1,000 in
cash will be turned over to that
towns governing body for use
IL livic improvements - down
payment on a fire truck, a new
roof for the town hall, ct. The
winning town also receives one
years possession Of an appro-
priatcly engraved cup for public
exhibition.
Weekly standings will be an
nounced frequently ON WIT
Radio during the year and the
town in first place on the first
of each month will be featured
on WHIT Radio for one day. The
WHIT mobile studio will set up
shop on the main street o? the
monthly leader and broadcast
several programs from there
curing the day. Local civic and
business leaders will be inter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-24

viewed on the programs
Evans says that WHIT R.a,.
would like to work through :
civic club in each town In n,,
noting the vote sending. n.
first civic club in each .tovn =
! 900 or more population to cor
tact WBT will be selected a.
head the contest drive in thu,
town. The winning town. .
ward will then be preA htaa
through WHIT Radio and the M
operating civic club
All votes should be on pos,a,
cards. No letter entries will h.
accepted. Votes should be nd
dressed 10 Community Pride
Award" WHIT Radio. Charlotte
N. c. On the back of the card
the listener should write IN,
name of the town he or sh,,
wishes to vote for. 1t is not ne
ccSSary To sign the card. kAiv-
idualS may vote as often as they
like and. in fact, are urged n
vote for their tavoritc town scv-
cral times each week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-24
Important Date
For Lint Grower

Next week. February 20 thro-
ugh Friday. March 1. has been
So aside for the release Of I'M
,>ac cotton allotmen;s al our
local ASC COupnty Committee
ac', ~ Columbus County as
well as throughout North Caro-
Ina.
The law now provides that
beginning with this year cotton
farmers must either plant, re-
lease, or lose part of your cotton
allotment.
The purpose of releasing acre
age by farmers who Will I.ui
plant their 1860 cotton allotment
acreage is three-fold One. more
cotton acreage Will be planted.
harvested and ginned. Two. cot
ton allotment acreage will be
preserved Tor the farm and the
county: and three. cotton allot-
ment acreage Will be preserved
tor the state.
II is drought that by releas-
ing OF unused cotton allotments
will help maintain a more stable
economy and increase the in
come in Columbus County bv
".'Ie ,,iiuH oc.as planted bv
Il Sc farmers who al, interest
&c IN planting more cotton.
If. by any chance. you are not
planning t. plant your full cot
,"n allotment III 1860. why not
drop by the County ASC office
ana release the portion of your
cotton that YOU are not plan
nlng to- plant TO some farmer
who Is willing to plant 1t. Re-
leasing part or all OF cotton al
!"Nncnt this year Will not affect
cotton allOtmentS next year If a
farmer planted his cotton allo--
mcnt in 1858 or 1859. However
D. he does not plant the fun -
I"trnent this year. the allotment
''i next NedI Will be affected.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-24

genson. Dorothy Mcclure, whC
has captivated audiences on
both stage and screen, is cas-,
as Sylvia Hunter. trapped into
marriage to man she never
.eally loved.
Beautiful l6-year old Sandra
Dee plays Molly Jorgenson, the
voluptuouS teen-ager with a
love of living and a great ca
Lucity 10 love. FIve-tIme AGA
deny Award nominee Arthur
Kennedy returned to Warner
Bros. where he made his film
bow as James Cagney'S broth
ev III City for Conquest" IN "A
Summer Place" he is playing
Bart Huncr, cultured gentle
man with wicked sense of
huEur and a loyc of the bottle.
Troy Donahue, handsome
young New Yorker, is seen as
Johnny Hunter. the scion of a
distinguished New England
family. After long search for
the right actor for this role
Warner Bros. signed the talent
ca newcomer 10 long term
cont-aC' as well as the picture.
Broadway q treSS Constance
Ford is cast M the highly dram
attic role of Helen Hunter. the
duminccring wife and mother.
Famed character actress Bculah
Bond! portrayS Mrs. HANDLE. an
dowager and long.
time friend of the Hunter fam
lily.
Director Dclmcr Dawes di-
recteu MS inst motion picture at
Warner Bros. when he VS. as
signed 10 Destination Tokyo
for which he had written =:
Since then. When-
ever possible. he has written as.
well as directed his motion pic.
lures. Some OF the more recent
pictures Dawes has directed are.
The Hanging Tree" Kings
Go Forth. $40 To Yuma audi
Cowboy "
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-24

fined one $4,000 and the other
$500.
An overly enthusiastic wat
erfowl hunter in Dare County
paid 5000 Tor too many ducks
The U. S. Commissioner in Eliz-
abeth City fined him $4,000
suspended half the fine and ord
cred six ducks turned over to
a federal waterfowl agent.
Three Mann'S Harbor hunters
wcre fired ssc.CO each by the
L. S. Commissioner in Elizabeth
City for hunting waterfowl aft
CT hours in Dare County
Judge Raymond Dunn of the
Bayboro Recorders Court fined
a Vandemere resident $4,000
and assessed S2l.5O in costs for
hunting in closed season. Anoth-