davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-24
by cLEMENTINE PADDLEFoRD
This Week Food Editor

Tut on your rose-colored glasses and take look
with me into the fabulous future of meat Today
meat is the item that pokes the biggest hole in the
food budget. By 1910 meat will cost you less and
with bonus: every cut will be more tender, more
favorsome.
Recently went on a meat tour to ask those in the
know: whats ahead in the meat world?" First to
Washington, D. c., to the Department of Agricul-
ture. Next to Chicago visiting the laboratories of
the Quartermaster Food and Container Institute.
morning visit in the laboratories of the American
Meat Institute Foundation. | interviewed meat
packers in Chicago, Madison Wis, Kansas City and
St. Louis Hard facts few and scientists
tious men. Most things for tomorrow still in the
process of development Yet enough has been
accomplished toward the goal of better and cheaper
meats to allow six predictions to come true by the
end of the decade.
/. Meat tUiH cost less.
2. EUery cut of meat ,UiH be more tender.
;. AL meat soiH be more J4uUorson,e.
&. Beef, pork and lamb ,OiH carry less fat.
5. Most meat ,CiH sell pre-packaged, both fresh
and frozen; also cooked in pan for reheating.
&. Meat recipes ,cH need repising for the dryteot
cooking of those less tender cuts, and
methods of preparation must be developed for
products yet to come.
Meat cost cuts: The trend today is toward regional
slaughtering. No longer does livestock go to market
by rail- Most of it is transported by truck. Pack
ing plants no longer depend the railway net
work. Even the large meat houses in the terminal
cities are putting the cleaver to costly, obsolete
plants and relocating their butcher blocks the
source of supply. Shorter hauls to market reduce
shipping COSTS
In these ultramodern plants pre-packaging of
meat is in the ascend - Continued on page 20
Evening star., 1960-08-21

"HERE are several children who
i at a surprisingly early age have
shown a genius in music, in one way
or another. But the genius of all child
musical geniuSes these days is happy,
curly-haired, 11-year-old Joey AlfIdi,
of Yonkers, N. Y Not only is he out
standing in playing an instrument, but
he has secured professional niche
already as a composer and conductor
Joey's musical history is an i'm
presSive one. AS a composer, he has
several etudeS, Scherzi, piano sOnatas,
and a complete piano concerto to his
credit, and his "Rondo Brillante"
for piano and orchestra has been
played by Leopold Stokowski and
the Symphony of the Air. He first
appeared as a conductor with the
Miami Symphony in Florida at the
age of six At nine, he was accepted
by Pierre Monteux as student in his
school for conductors the youngest
conductor ever to attend Mr.. Mon
teux's classes He has studied further
at the Juilliard School of Music, and
at present has a scholarship at the
Names College Of Music.
AS a pianist, Joey appeared as
soloist in a Carnegie Hall concert,
playing the Mozart Piano Concerto
No. 20 in D Minor. Then he took over
the baton to lead the full Symphony
of the Air in the resounding Beetho-
ven Fifth. He works several hours a
day at piano practice, also studies
cello, violin. flute, clarinet, oboe and
French horn, principally to under
stand the possibilities of those in
strumentS in OrcheStratiOn
To Joey's parents. it is little
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Genius Of Note
SUNDAY GROUP PHOTO

frightening to have fathered genius.
We try to give him a carefree youth"
says his father Frank Alfidi, who
encouraged the boys interest in piano
and composing at the early age of
five, but who has also insisted on his
having time to play with other
children.
In order to have adequate time for
music, the three RS, and recreation,
Joey Grams schoolwork into one hour
of intensive study a day with special
tutor His teacher reports that Joey,
who does not attend a regular school,
is we'll ahead of other fifth graders on
his one hour day. The boys busy
daily schedule runs like this:
$50 a.m.-riSing.
7:3O a.m.-l2:3O p.m.-piano prac-
$780, playtime, usually out
doors.
33O4:3O- study session with tutor.
4:306-p playtime.
In between. Joey usually sand
wiches an hour or SO of practice on
one of his secondary instruments, or
does a spot of composing when he
feels he has to-.
Joey'S immediate future looks as
glowing as his past, for it includes
plans for an appearance on televisiOn
Dinah Shore show, October 24),
visit to England to play for the Queen,
and trip to Italy, where he will play
for the Pope Joey's parents are con-
fident that, unlike some child prOdi-
gies who sink into obscurity after
brief bloom he will continue to full
fill the promise he has shown.
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZ
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-25

But one fine -day~theelsceriMss
abruptly were ended. The gentle
men suddenly realized they daily
had been proving exactly what
the Supreme Court had said IN
its decision = namely, that segre-
gated schools were not equal
and were, in fact, a discrimina-
ton - s~g
All of these, and others, have
combined to create public. con-
fusion and misunderstanding in
the Deep South states. 1t is not
fair to indict the Southern people.
A great majority of them dissent
ed from the court decision. But
they, are not disloyal From the
start they were given biased
perspective.
Now, as in. 1860, there is a
great want of discussion of the
moral or lawful issues involved.
There has been much talk of
states rights, little of moral
rights.
Now, as in 1860, there have
been continually agitated appeals
to appetites and fears.
Now, as in 1860, it is necessary
as resolutely to- put the nation
first. We are first of all union
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-25

Of citizens and laws. And who
honestly can deny that federal
laws must apply equally to all
citizens in all states?
A biased jury or judge making
a fair trial impossible, the denial
of the right to vote, failure to
apply the equal protection of the
laws as guaranteed by the 14th
amendment, are the nations
business not that of any one
state.
1t would be a most unhappy
prospect if we had to live in one
state without the equal protec-
ton of the Constitution of our
country.
Out of experience comes the
beginning Of wisdom. We learn
ed from the travail in Arkansas
and Virginia that not until the
full leadership of a community is
Wiling TO participate can there
be a dialogue productive of re-
suits.
From the beginning there have
been hopeful omens. Contrary to
1860, most of the national and
regional organizations of tn e
Christian church called for sup
port of the u. S. Supreme Court
and the processes of law.
Here and there, particularly in
some of the rural areas, there
have been individual clergymen
who declared that the Bible con-
demned the court and the govern
ment. A shocking number OF
ministers, though the total is re-
latively small, have been forced
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-25

out Of their pufpits for declaring
that Christianity is not q private
club stssss 3. &. W.
But on the whole, the official
voices of religious organizations
have been. heard on the side Of
Christian principles and the pro-
cesses of law.
There have been some few
newspapers, organizations and
individuals who have not retreat
ed into the myths of state sover-
eighty and the unconstitution-
atty of the Constitution.
But Little Rock, and then Vir-
ginia, showed us that not until
the business leadership joins in
the public debate and has its say
will the debate produce effective
results.
So long as it is left to the ex-
tremists, to those who make a
profit out of merchandising pre-
JUDGE, and to those who put
themselves and their political
position ahead of the welfare Of
school children and the nation
itself, just SO long will we have
excitement to violence, chaos, a
breakdown of law and the ma
tional integrity.
The South, as l have said be-
fore, has no monopoly on pre-
JUDGE. Each of US, I believe,
bears share of the guilt and the
failure. And believe it is neces-
sary to repeat that unless the
business craftsmanship of the
nation joins the dialogue, it can
not become fully rational.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-25

IN she judi isr as .of 1889 the
Congress enac ed legislation CIV
ing the Supseme Court jurisdic-
ton when the courts of state
have upheld the action of that
state m@ a. case. invoaving inter-
probation of the federal Consti-
tutionT sff6r
4 There has been but, one casual
ty in the lists Of obscuring barri-
ers to reasonable discussion. Not
long after the court decision,
some gentlemen who leaped be-
fore they looked, began hearings
in Washington to prove that II
tn e. children from segregated
schools were admitted to de-
segregated schools they would
pull down the educational levels
Of all grades because they were
not as far advanced.
They proved this over and over
with obvious pleasure. And they
were right. The children from a
given grade in the District OF
Columbia's segregated N gro
schools were not, assa a. rule, as far
advanced as those in the others.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-25
Tie Petal Paper

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed on Thurs
day OF each week by THE ADVERTISER
PUBLISHING co. PAscagoula, Miss
Published by nast Publications. Co.. Bon
$40. Harrisburg. Miss.
Entered rs second siaas matter ~ the
Pos. Office ~ Petal Mississippi under
Act OF March g. 1870
RE-ENTERD AT PASCA0OULA MTS0.
4 Second slass postage paid ct Pascagou-
-. Miss., and It AdchttonAl mailing Offices
RETURN k0gz4a 3479 TO. THE PET
AL PAPkR, 1Ox 80. uAT11EsBUR0.
:. = Raet H6tssr = suss,ah.
. - $500 - 49,
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-25

|.recognition of this fact and mo-
Obligation of their forces to make
them articulate in the Congress,
in Chambers of Commerce, in the
state legislatures, and in public
discussion. Had the North done
this, then the vast mythology of
confusion and distortion would
long ago have been exposed and
denied as it has not been, even in
the Congress.
The curious school of you're
another" with its pointing of ac-
cusing fingers, has flourished
long enough. This activity lies in
finding areas of discrimination
and incidents of racial violence
in northern cities and writing
about them in Southern news
papers.
Many cases have not been re-
ported. They are not good to read.
they have had the further effect
of confusing Southern opinion.
The fact that they have not had
the slightest relevancy to tn e
school decision or to the right to
vote is obvious to the we'll in
formed.
But by no means all persons
are familiar with the meaning of
constitutional decisions Those
seeking to confuse and inflame
have been able to make it appear
that the South is being singled
out by spiteful enemies who
themselves are not really inter-
ested in human rights. But the
fact of shared guilt has been
there and it has been confusing
to some.
The basic fact that while dis
elimination exists in the North
it has no foundation in law has
brought the counter charge that
to establish it by law is less
hypocritical. That, too, is diff
cult to answer
1t seems to me that it is pre-
cisely here the national admins
tration has failed in its duty to
communicate A few fireside tel
eVislon shows, in almost ABC
primer fashion, spelling out the
simple, relevant facts, would have
been, still would be, enormously
helpful. Certainly the nation de-
mands of us no less faith than
Lincoln expressed in this hall in
/ February Of 1860.
So, in conclusion, let us turn
| to him We must, to comprehend
him, see him as the harassed,
troubled man, carrying inicreas-
ingly heavy burdens, seeking for
the answers he did not know.
Carl Sandburg, who has made
him come so very much alive to
us, said Of Lincoln that ia the
chaos of clashing ideas and pres
sures, Lincoln almost never had
| a choice between right on one
hand and wrong on the other.
Most of the time, said Sand
burg, Lincoln had to choose be-
tween what was partly right and
partly wrong. He was the target
Of SANDER, lies, half truths, in
situations, lampoons and a flood
of criticism from much of a free
i press which hated him, But he
went ahead, trying to do each
! day what seemed best.
He took care always not to
mislead
| like what Stephen Vincent
| Benet said, in John Browns
Body" Of Lincoln's trials and
his patient search for answers:
Wrote Benet:
What is Gods will?
They come to me and talk
about Gods will
In righteous deputstiors and
So. platoons.
Day after day. laymen ard min
listers.
They write me Prayers from
Twenty Million Souls.
Continued on Page ~
IT,, Dbl O->,.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-25
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-. for less? Use GAS! See them at your
gas company, plumber or dealers today.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-29

Of Pioneer.
Mrs. Eta Sawyer of Washing.
ton is visiting her sister, Mrs.
lula Lupton.
Danny Spencer is at home, much
improved from Raleigh hospital.
Mrs. Margaret Mckinney and
Miss Lou Ander returned from
Fairmont.
Baptist Circle Met
Mrs. Harold Spencer was hostess
to the Baptist Circle July 81. Mrs.
Lloyd William, president opened
the meeting. Devotional was by
Mrs. Spencer. The secretary, Mrs.
Eugene Midyette was absent. Mrs.
Texie Dillan dismissed with prayer.
The hostess served refreshments.
Next meeting will be with Mrs.
Oscar Berry.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-29
WlNsTEADvILLE PERSONALS

Mrs. Olive Winstead arrived Sun
day night fom st. Louis, Mo-, aft
err two weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. w. L. Melvin, and will visit
here two weeks before returning
to her work at Goldsboro.
Mrs. ]. T. Redwell of Alexandria,
Va, Mrs. C. T. Smith of Green
Vile, S. c., and Sgt. and Mrs. J. D.
Pearce of Killeen, Tex, are Wis
iting the Robert B. Pearces at
Greek Island farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. d. Gill of Zebu-
Ion and Mrs. Rehe Winchell and
daughter, Nancie Ellen, of Walcott,
Conn.,, are spending this week here
and at the Winstead cottage at
Pamlico Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dawson ard
daughters of Goldsboro were week
end visitors here.
J. w. Sadler of Norfolk is Wis
iting his brother, G. w. Sadler, and
Mrs. Sadler.
Stephen Sparrow visited rela-
tives in Hampton week.
4 Mrs. Gertrude Sparrow is in
Pinetown with her brother, Charlie
Swindell.
Miss Chyrll Tetterton spent a
week with Miss Jane Sadler in
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Selby Of Will
liamston visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. O. Selby, Saturday.
Mrs. Ellis Woolard and children
of Hampton, Va, are here with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. S. D. Spar
row.
Mrs. S. T. Sparrow, Jr., and
daughters, Jane and Paige, accom-
panied by Mrs. Lin Keech and son.
"Skeeter", of Free Union visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Furlough in
Roper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Radcliffe and
Bill Waters of Pinetown visited
Mrs. Molly Mason Sunday.
G. W. Sadler, who suffered a
heart seizure Wednesday afternoon,
is improvisg at his home.
The Sparrow clan of this COM
munity enjoyed cook out on the
river shore near Woodstock Point
Wednesday evening, with most of
the Sparrows present and a good
time had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scephas Harris of
Roanoke Rapids visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Powell Sunday.
The Rev. w. B. Gregory and
sons of Bath were dinner guests of
MIR. and Mrs. w. E. Powell Sun
day.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-29
SWAN QUARTER HOME CLUB

Swan Quarter Home Demonstra-
ton Club met July 10. Mrs. Mil
dred Gaylord, President, called the
meeting to order. Mrs. Bill Miller
gave the devotional, collect. Mrs.
Olive Cahoon gave leader report
Hot Weather Health Hazards"
Mrs. Bill Miller gave a report
What Makes a Child Dishonest.
After the business session, Miss
Howell, Home Agent, gave a dem
Onstration "Color Coordination
Throughout the Home"
Two new members were added:
Mrs. Nan Wilson and Mrs. J. C.
Williams, Jr. Attending also were
Mrs. Tommie Gaylord, Mrs. Sam
Williams, Mrs. Gilbert Tunnel,
Mrs. Bill Miller, Mrs. C. J. Cahoon.
Mrs. Percy Caravan, and Mildred
Spencer; three visitors; Mrs. Julian
Harris, Mrs. E. F. AIurrow and
Miss Kay Simpson.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-29
SLADEsvILLE PERSONALS

Mrs. Scott Williams visited il
Engelhard.
Mrs. Hershey Pritchett of Nor
folk is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Creole.
Miss Texas Sears is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Leon J. Harris in Hender
son.
Mrs. S. G. Spencer returned
Tuesday after illness in Beaufort
County Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Thomas at.
tended service at Epworth Method
list Church Tuesday night and were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Howerir Of
Norfolk were here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Watson have
returned from Leaksville where
they attended the wedding of Mrs
Watson's niece.
Mrs. Ray Gibbs of Belhaven Wis
tied her parents, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Early Of
Norfolk spent the week end her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lupton Cd
Bath visited George Lupton.
Mrs. Sam Lanier of Elizabeth
City is staying with her sister
Mrs. Sam Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tooley and
Mrs. Gray of Pungo visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Green.
Mrs. Lucille Sears has returned
from Sumter, S. c., Charlotte and
Greensboro where she visited hel
children.
Mrs. Troy Sawyer of Belhaver
visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Flowers
Mrs. Carroll Williams of Swan
Quarter visited Mrs. Odia Williams
of Pungo visited Mr.. and Mrs. Odia
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Cooper
and Scott Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. White of Pantego
visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Spen-
Ger.
Mrs. Sam Lanier who has beer
staying with her sister, Mrs. Spen-
Ger returned to Elizabeth City Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Watson Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry Swim
dell at SwindelPs Fork Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Sears of
Charlotte visited Mrs. Lucille
Sears and Mr. and Mrs. A B. Lup-
ton.
Mrs. Flavc Spencer and son and
Miss Amanda Sears of Fairfield
visited Mrs. Ethel Gibbs.
Archie Caravan of Carteret is
visiting his family.
Calling at the Green home Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
; Roper, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Fulton
of Portsmouth, Mr.. and Mrs. Hez-
zie Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Carney
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lup-
ton of Swan Quarter, Mr.. and Mrs
Clint Waters and Mrs. Waters, ST..
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-29
CARAVAN REUNION HELD AT
ROSE BAY IN HYDE, SUNDAY

SWAN QUARTER.-The Cara
wan reunion at Rose Bay lacked
nothing of the enthusiastic inter-
est which has characterized it for
the 80 years it has been an annual
event in Hyde County. The gather
ing was at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul O'Neal.
While waiting for the arrival of
guests from afar Mrs. O'Neal had
the group to play a most inter-
esting balloon game and last of
all, drop the handkerchief.
AL Dixon blessed the food and
the people, thanking God for all
blessings. Prizes were awarded aft
er dinner to the oldest mother, 76
years, Mrs. Buel Caravan; the
oldest father, SO years, Ed Howard;
the youngest, Brenda Kay Dixon;
the mother having most children
present, Mrs. Seth Tooley.
The next reunion will be held at
the home of Miss Rachel O'Neal.
Among those present were Brig
ham and Tom Box Caravan, Miss
Barbara Allen Caravan of Green
vile: A. w. Caravan, Alma Cara
wan, Charles Caravan, Katherine
Caravan of Pantego; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. R. Dixon, Alvah Dixon, Brenda
Dixon of Plymouth; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Howard of Hickory, Va; Fred
die Allen, Roland Tooley, James
Paul Allen, Robert Tooley, Henry
Tooley of Wenona.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-29

Seoul, Korea. Protestant, Catholic
and Jewish chaplains alternate
planning the program of lectures,
conferences and services.
Leegwater, who attended Pante-
go High School is a clerk in the
538th Engineer Company of the I
Corps, entered the Army in Deem
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-29
More Free Recipes

IF lookout meals are getting
hum drum, you'll enjoy the 25
new recipes in our Cook Out
folder. If you'd like a free fold
er write: Nancy Carter, P. o.
Box 4358, Atlanta, Ga. Just say
"Cook-Out folder" and we'll
send it free.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-29
PANTEGO SOLDIER ATTENDS
KOREAN RELIGIOUS RETREAT

PFC Jacob Leegwater, %, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Klaas Leegwater,
Route 1, Pantego, recently attended
a five-day religious retreat at the
Army's Far East retreat site near
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-29
Potato Salads
lake On Airs

Salads come and salads go,
just as in women's fashion, with
one exception potato salad.
This is a durable family favor
lite enjoyed by children and
adults. A salad that goes with
almost every type of cold cut
or charcoal grilled meat.
We've been doing some test
ing in our Nancy Carter Kitchen
to develop new recipes for po-
tato salad. Many of you have
written saying you were tired
of your way of making it. Here
are two excellent new recipes
hope you'll enjoy this summer.
The first one is the creamiest,
most elegant salad due to the
chive favored cream cheese.
You'll want this recipe for
company meal.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-29

Der 1858, and was stationed at Fort
Sheridan, ILL.,, before arriving over
seas in December 1859.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-29

There is a wonderful, secret
thrill of some impending ecstasy
on frozen winters night.
Thomas Wolfe
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-29
German Potato Salad

a slices bacon
1 medium onion, diced
1 tablespoon flour
1 tablespoon sugar
/ teaspoon salt
~ teaspoon paprika TX
" to ~ cup vinegar 49,
1 cup water
2 eggs, hard-cooked, shelled
A potatoes, boiled and cubed
Cut bacon into 1-inch pieces.
Pantry until almost done. Add
onion and continue cooking until
bacon is Drowned. Add flour,
sugar, salt, paprika, vinegar,
and water. Stir and cook about
3 or A minutes. Add sliced eggs
and potatoes. Continue cooking
slowly until potatoes are hot,
about 10 minutes. Carefully stir
occasionally. If desired, serve
with hot frankfurters. Makes 4
to 5 servings. -
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-29
Cheese-Chive Potato
Salad

S0toS
a to 5 medium potatoes
2 Bounce packages cream
cheese with chive
= cup mayonnaise 1
. tablespoons French
dressing AA
1 teaspoon vinegar
1 teaspoon salt
Cook potatoes in boiling water
until just tender. Do not over
cook. Chill. Peel and coarsely
slice potatoes. Combine soften
ed cream cheese with remaining
ingredients. Blend until smooth.
Pour over potatoes. Mix well.
Chill. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
Our male mail insists we give
this next recipe for hot potato
salad. It's ideal to serve with
frankfurts, assorted cold meats,
and grilled hamburgers. ,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-29

Taxes are the sinews of the state.
Cicero