davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13
Outstanding values!

Smell dotted drip-dry eottons in baby
doll poiomos. woItz gowns and shorty
gowns. Specially purchased from
one Of the countrys leading manu.
fucturers. S. M. [.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13

An heirloom tomorrow at wonder
ful low price today. Full bed size
in on extra heavy quality. fringed
and bIeoched white.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13

Tremendous fashion values in fine
imported sfruws. Baskets or hand
bags in white or nuturol Trims OF
flowers, fruits or novelties. Also
tailored styles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12
Church of Brethren
Sponsors Session
At Southern High

"Enliching the Spiritual Life"
will be the theme of a conference
to be held at Southern High School,
Oakland, and sponsored by the
Church of the Brethren on Satur-
day. My Il, from 1000 A. Nj. to
AGO p. NJ. DIST. Some $50 church
workers from northern W. Va,
and Wstern Maryland are eX-
pectcd attend.
Leadership for the event will in
clude Dr. Edward x. Ziegler,
Moderator Of the 1860 Church of
the Brethren Annual Conference,
chairman of the Department Of
Evangelism of the Virginia Coun-
c.of Churches, and pastor Of the
W'iamson Road Church of the
~ rem at Roanoke Va. Dr.
er's wife, the former Ilda Bit
of Eglon, w. va, will also
e, leading a group of Vacation
rch School workers.
en- special-interest groups will
Wene for three hours Of inten-
lc inquiry during the day. Among
e interests to be considered are:
lie fine art Of public worship;
music in the Christian home; a
survey Of the book Of Isaiah or
eanizing and developing church
choir; the fun in fellowship sing
ing; music for children in the
church; planning and leading re-
treats; and a session for deacons.
AT the noon meal, TO be pro-
vided the facilities of the school
cafeteria for all conferees, a spe-
cial luncheon for Sunday School
superintendent will be addressed
by Rev. Samuel Harley, Southeast
ern Regional executive secy from
BridgeWatcr. Va. A timely book
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12

exhibit and personal counsel con-
corning Vacation Church School
materials are also listed among the
conference services. An activities
program for children aged 3-11 will
enable parents to attend the scs-
sions.
Miss Mary Grace Martin, direc-
Ter of religious education and
author from Baltimore, Rev. Car
roll Ringgold. pastor of the Peters
Greek Church Of the Brethren near
Roanoke, Va; Prof Philip Trout,
music director from Bridgewatcr
College; Rev. Robert Sherry, pas
tor CT the Harrisonburg, Va,
Church of the Brethren; Mrs. An
ma Nov, former professor at
Bethany Biblical Seminary, Chi
cago, Ill; Mr.. Warren Miller, ma
tionaI Youth Fellowship president
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12

underemployment, out-migration
floods, isolation, inadequate roads
and communications, continue to
persist in this great region, in the
midst Of the most prosperous
civilization the world has ever
known.
Invitations TO the conference
which will be held in Annapolis
on May 20, have already been ac-
ccpted by several of the governors
involved, and it is expected that
nearly all of the governors in
vited will attend.
The region under discussion in
cludcs Maryland's Garrett, Ale
gany, and Washington counties. In
the IL state area it includes nearly
100000 persons in terms Of per
capita income, adequate housing,
years of education, and other
health and welfare criteria the
area is far below the rest of the
United States.
Governor Tawcs hopes that from
this conference of the Governors
of Appalachian region states, a
plan can be developed which will
tackle the areas problems on a
regional rather than a state or
federal basis. He emphasized in
his invitation that he does not re-
gard the Appalachian area as a
distressed region. but rather,
one with a nigh potential in hui
man and natural resources, needing
only a suitable program of econom-
ic development.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12
Governors of Ten
States Seek Solution
To Economic Ills

Maryland's Governor j. Willard
TaWcs has invited the governors
of 10 other states lying in whole
or in part in the Appalachian re-
gion to a conference to discuss
and seek solutions to the econom-
ic deficiencies of the entire area.
In his telegram to the governors
of Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky,
New York, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Pennsylvania, Tennessee,
Virginia and West Virginia, Gov
ernor Tawes said, MANY years
exposure to the problems of Mary
lands mountain counties has con-
vinced me that no single state act
ing alone can effectively deal with
the problems involved. The APP
palachian region is an economic
as well as a typographical entity
and has become our nations num-
Der one chronic economic problem
Governor Tawes said, in extend
ing the invitation, that while only
3 of Maryland's counties, with 80
of its population, lie in the region,
it is his belief that solutions to the
problems involved can only be
reached by all the states concerned
working together.
In describing the problem, Gov
ernor TaWes said that continuing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12

Bockman and wife, two lots and
dwelling in district Is, Mt. Lake
Park.
Thomas Smith and others to
Amos Smith and wife, .36 Of an
acre Of land ana dwelling in dis
trict !, SWauton.
Kray Coal company, Inc, to
Evelyn p. Dewitt, 10 of an acre
Of land and house in district a.
west Oakland.
Emory w. Adams to Earl L..
Evans and wife, IL of an acre of
land ard dwelling in district II.
Ellen May Frantz Enlow and
husband to Ralph V. Spikcr and
wife, % square RODS Of land and
dwelling in district s.
Harry II. DcShong ana wife to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12
Is Deed Transfers
Recorded for Week

Thirteen deed transfers we're re-
corded during the past week in
the office Of the County Commits
sioners They included the follow
ing:
George O. Wahl and wife to
State Roads commission. 4 acres Of
land and buildings in district s,
Sang Ran.
W. Dwight Slower, assignee for
Duvall Farms to James f. ilamil-
ton and wife, 1923 acres of lard
and buildings in district s, Red
House.
Naomi e. Parks to Cs,en Z
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12

Robert c. Dishong and wife, "A
of an acre of land in district /.
Joseph E. Calls to John r..
Smith four lots in district Is, Mt
Lake Park.
Lena G. Bender and husband to
Clarence r. Glass and wife, 52.35
acres of land and buildings in dis
trict 5, Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12

Roylin p. Seaber and others to
George II. Lcitenbcrger, LA acres
of land in district 10, Deer Park
Robert +. Proudfoot and wife to
Joe NJ. Carlson and wife, 1873 acres
Of land in district IA.
william d. Pattison, Jr., and
others to William Welch and wife,
two lots in district A, Bloomington
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12
NORTH GLADE

Revival services are in progress
each evening at 8 o'clock by the
pastors. Rev. and Mrs. Winkler
Mrs. Melvin Custer was hostess
to the WSCS on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood George
have returned from New York,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12

from Manassas, Va; and Mrs. Dor
ris NJ. Wampler, Bridgewater, Va,
are all slated to appear as con-
ference leaders.
The conference will be climaXed
at 300 p M. in a special service
of worship prepared and led by
Rev. Robert Sherry.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
Last Rites Held
For Z. H. Wheeler

Funeral services for Eugene H.
Wheeler, "A, were held Wednesday
January 6, at 200 pm. in the AS
sembly of God Church in Sidney.
The Rev. William McNutt offici-
ated, and the Cloyd-G order Mort
uary directed arrangements. Mr.
Wheeler died at Hamilton, jan
uary 3, of arterio-sclerosis.
He was born at Leon, Kansas,
August 81, 1885 and grew up in
that area, coming to the Lower
Yellowstone area in 1903 when he
was 19. He worked at freighting
and draying in the Fort Buford,
area for several years, then home
steaded on Bonnie Peere Creek
east of Sidney in 1909. His marri-
age to Mrs. Myrtle Miller took
place at Mondak, February IL,
1912 and they continued to live on
his homestead until 1923, when
they moved to Sidney, and he was
employed by the highway depart
ment until his retirement in 1949.
They lived in Hamilton since 1851.
He is survived by his wife, and
three sons, Clayton Of Honolulu,
Delbert of Corvallis, Ore; and
Ralph of Wayburn, Saskatchewan,
Canada; four daughters, Mrs.
Loren Gibbs of Seattle, Mrs. John
Curtis of Sidney, Mrs. Walter
Simon of Kellogg, Idaho, and Mrs.
Chris Christofferson of Oroville,
Calf; one sister, Mrs. Alice Killey
of Austin, Tex; 18 grandchildren
and 10 great grandchildren.
Mrs. McNutt, organist, accom-
panied Mrs. Stanley Thiel and
Mrs. Walter Buxbaum, who sang.
"Only Glory Bye and Bye
"Jesuus Our Helmsman,' and
Burdens are Lifted at Calvary
Pallbearers were Harry French
Harold Mercer, Charles Douglass
Sterling Swigart, Lionel Gall anc
Harold Henderson.
Mrs. Gibbs and Delbert accom-
mpained the body to Sidney
Clayton and his little daughter
flew home shortly before hi.
death and spent a week with him
Other members of the family
also visited him during his last i'll.
ness.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
Rites Held
For {. H. Swihart

Funearl services for Earnest H.
Swihart, 70, HillcreSt area farm
er, were held at 200 pm. Monday,
January IL, in the church of the
Nazarene in Sidney. The Rev. E.
Martin Gale, pastor, officiated, and
thc Cloyd-G order Mortuary direct
ed arr1E -CrGGni5.
Mr. Swihart cied Of a heart
attack. January z, at the Commun-
ity Memorial Hospital in Sidney,
where he had been a patient since
December %.
He was born in Argos, Ind. July
20, 1887, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Swihart, and grew up in
that area. He came to the Beach,
North Dakota area in 1910, and
two years later, in 1912, home
steaded in the Hillcrest area of
Richland County. He married
Mabel Bryan at Glasgow, June 3,
1920, and since then they lived on
his homestead.
Surviving r his wife, and one
son, Allen of the H~illcrest COM
munity, a sister, Mrs. Ben Treece
of Miles City; four brothers, Sam
uel of Argos, Ind; Russell of Los
Angeles, Calf; Rudolph of Kan
saS City, Mo-; and Harvey of War
road, Mimi; and one grandchild.
AT the services, Richard Riggs
sang "The Old Rugged Cross and
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere
Mrs. Lyle Larson was organist and
accompanist.
Active Pallbearers were Donald
Goss, Kenneth GoSs, Clarence KeI-
Ter, James Christensen, John
Johnston, and William Fatzinger.
Honorary pallbearers were w. o.
GoSs, Kristen Petersen, Henry
Kaiser, Fay Freeman, Joseph
KlaSna and Homer Barber. Inter-
ment was in Sunset Memorial
| Gardens.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
Lambert

Senator and Mrs. c. R. Thiessen
and children returned from their
vacation to the sunny south last
Wednesday. They spent Christmas
at Colorado Springs, Colo, with
the John Bolstads, and also visited
the Jim Lovelaces who were for
merley of Sidney. At Denver they
visited with Mrs. Thiessen's ne
phew, Raymond Buck and family.
On their return trip they stopped
off at Columbus, Montana to visit
the Morel Burgess and Mrs.
Robert Book. The Thiessens report
a nice trip with only one delay
from storms.
MIR. and Mrs. Laramie Keller
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Levno and son, all of Glen
dive, visited at the Pude Dotson
home on Sunday
A program and fellowship with
lunch marked Family Night at the
Lutheran church on Sunday eve
ming.
Osten Kvaalen and Oscar re-
turned before the New Year from
Rochester, Mimi, where they
spent Christmas. Mrs. Kvaaler
stayed on longer at the DR.. Carl
son home.
Mr.. Donald A. Peterson, Thera-
pist for a Speech and Hearing
Clinic, will be speaking at the
next meeting of the Lambert PTA
on Thursday. January 21st at the
school house. All interested per-
sons are urged to be present
There will also be several musica
numbers on the program.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
Savage Area News

The members of the Farmers
Union r sponsoring a public
card party and Food Sale at the
Farmers Union Hall on Wednes-
day evening, January 10th, start
ing at 300 pm. Everyone please
bring something for the Food Sale.
Mrs. Henry Reisig and Dianne
entertained a group of friends at
a Bridal Shower in honor of Miss
Lyla Mastvelten at their home on
Thursday evening. After a social
hour, the guest of honor opened
her gifts and a very delicious
lunch was served by the h~osteSseS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kurtz and two
sons of Glendive spent Sunday,
January 3rd, at the Alvin Mas
chera home.
Mr.. and Mrs, Alva Sharbono
and family, and Mr.. Robert Shar-
bono left for Missoula on Monday
morning. Mr.. Robert Sharbono
accompanied them to visit her
mother, who is receiving medical
attention at the hospital at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau and
family visited at the GodtfreC
Miller home on Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson OF
Sidney visited at the Robert Gregg
home on Sunday.
MIR. Elmer Mastvelten spen.
Wednesday night receiving medi-
cal attention at the Sidney Mem.
orial hospital due to an eye injury
that he had received while a
work that day. He was able Il
return to his home on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon of Cul.
bertson enjoyed supper at The
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallact
Scott before the Savage = Culbert.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

son basketball game on Saturday
evening.
Miss Virginia Burau visited at
the William Mitchell home on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Wilson are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
son, born at the N. P. Hospital
in Glendive on Sunday night. The
little fellow weighed over 8 lbs.
and has been named Wade Hue.
MI. and Mrs. Ted Burau, Bob
and Virginia visited at the Don
Price home on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gear enjoyed
supper at the Robert Gregg home
before the basketball game on
Saturday night.
Mr.. Carl Carlson of Richey and
Miss Janis Mitchell enjoyed din
'ner at the William Mitchell home
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erven Weidrich
and two children of Sidney visit
ed at the Don Gear home on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shearer and
family of Glendive enjoyed dinner
at the Ted Burau home on Sun
day.
Mrs. Emelia Miller left or
Wednesday afternoon for Minnea-
polls where she planned to spend
the next. few weeks visiting with
relatives.
A nice crowd attended the regu-
lar meeting of the W.M.F. held ir
the Lutheran Church parlors or
Thursday afternoon. After the
business meeting and Bible Study
a very lovely lunch was served
by the hostesses, Mrs. Melvin Mil
Ter and Mrs. Godtfred Miller
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

Pastor and Mrs. Nelson became
the grandparents of a baby girl,
born to MI. and Mrs. David New
bauer at Minot
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Norste-
gard of Souris, N. Oak, were
over night visitors at the Pastor
Nelson home enroute home from
California. Mr.. Norstegaard Is
a brother to Mrs. Nelson
Mr. and Mrs. Art BaumSeA and
MIR. and Mrs. LOWE WaSlf were
Christmas Day dinner guests at
the Garvin jacobson home
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Rhoads
were Minot goers last Thursday
Parshall Braves we're defeated
bv the Alexander Comets last FIJI
day here. and Alexander Comets
lost to the Arnegard SpudS Sat
urday evening there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Harsted
left for Chester Montana last I'll
day.
Mrs. William Moo returned Last
week after visiting her daughter
for some time at Billings.
Buttercup All club met last
Saturday at the lunch room at
the school house, all members
were present. Lunch was served
by Muriel Heggen and Lois Falk-
anger.
MI. and Mrs. Lorn ChitWood
and family returned last week
after spending Christmas holidays
with relatives in Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gotfry Berg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hellfng and
family were dinner guests at the
LOWE Waslif home Sunday.
Fire department was called to
the Glenn Helling farm where
the garage was completely destroy.
ed, and to the Weber hardware
store Saturday morning where
considerable damage was done In
the basement.
Visitors at the Art Hett home
! over Christmas were Roger Hett of
Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
: Void of Bismarck, Mary Hett and
Tracy Dotson students at Texas
Lutheran.
, MIR. and Mrs. Gene Miller be
came parents of a daughter born
' December 80.
Mr./and Mrs. Floyd Monson and
4 family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chef MonSon
/, and family, Don Fjelstad, Joyce
j Crook and jim Weber all enjoyed
: the Pizza party at the Morris Mon
f son home New Years Eve
. Mr.. and Mrs. Custor SOlem,
), Ruth and Rita Of Jap, N. Oak,
were New Years Day guests at the
Lloyd Powell home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. August Scheer
had as their dinner guests ON Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Golfer and
family.
Walter Ressler left on Sunday
for the West Coast where he viii
spend a months vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. HuckinS and
two daughters of Miles City spent
the week end as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Blair. Mrs.
Huckins is Mrs. Blair's niece.
Sympathy of the community is
extended to Mrs. Keith Thomas,
who on Sunday received a message
that her father, August Rienan
had passed away. :.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

most feared ingredient Of fall
out because it can cause bone
cancer and possibly leukemia
If taken into the human body
in sufficient quantities in the
diet.
DR.. j. Laurence Kulp and two
associates. in q lengthy report
in the technical journal Science.
say an analysis of new data
from various sources suggests
the following:
That even If A-bombs and
H-bombS packing the total
punch of 3 billion tons of TINT
were dropped on the Northern
Hemisphere Sn an about nu-
clear war, the ultimate con-
Evening star., 1960-08-19

centration Of strontium in the
bones of people-except for
those in areas relatively close
to the explosion points-would
not exceed the maximum per-
missible concentration.
War Survival Seen
This" the scientists said,
"long-term survival Of large
populations, even in countries
under attack, would appear to
be feasible, provided the serious
problem of short-term survival
(from blast. fire. close-in fall
out and other direct and in
direct effects of a bomb blast)
could be solved.
The key to this outlook, they
Evening star., 1960-08-19

diet, 80 per cent of it comes
from strontium directly taken
up by plants from rain, as COM
pared with only 20 per cent
coming from the soil.
Thus. the total amount of
strontium falling to the earth
is not the dominant factor as
regards dietary intake. Rather,
it's the rate of fallout at a given
time as determined by weather
conditions.
The researchers estimate that
the peak level of strontium in
the world diet has already
passed-in 1959-and that the
peak accumulation in growing
bones will pass sometime in
1860.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

indicated, is recently acquired
evidence suggesting this:
That the equilibrium level of
strontium in human bone-that
Is, the level at which radiation
from new strontium is balanced
off by radiation lost by the
body-would be between five
and ten times lower than had
once been estimated.
In the same report, the re-
searchers presented a new focus
on the strontium picture as re-
CARDS fallout from nuclear
bomb tests conducted up to
date.
They said previous predic-
Evening star., 1960-08-19

tions Of strontium levels in diet
and bone have been too high
due to three factors:
!. Overestimates of the
amount Of radioactive debris
from bomb tests still remaining
in the stratosphere.
2. Overestimates Of how long
such debris remains in the
stratoSphere.
3. Underestimates Of the i'm
portance Of the rate of fallout.
Weather Is Key
On the latter point, they said
new evidence suggests that of
all strontium getting into the
Evening star., 1960-08-19
New Studies Discount
Strontium FoIIout Peril

case of an all-out nuclear war.
This was reported yesterday
by a Columbia University re-
search team which has kept
close tabs on fallout for a num-
ber Of years.
Radioactive strontium is the
Evening star., 1960-08-19
BY the Associated Press

New evidence about the be-
aisvior of fallout from nuclear
explosions indicates that the
threat from radioactive stront-
igim may~he much less than
pllce estimated even in the
Evening star., 1960-08-19

Wide vale lOO9o cotton corduroy with
VereI nnodocyIic-trimmed collar, hand
sonely styled with raglan shoulders and
side vents. Natural only. Sizes l2-20 in
the group. 1913.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

Rugged good looks wonderful Wormth
in l009o cotton midwoIe corduroy, lined
with lO09o wool blanket cloth in bold
pIoid. Knit collar. Olive and toupe Sizes
l4-20. 1899.
Matching ski Cop by Sander. 2.99
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
RehOb0th Country
Club Elects Layton
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Mr.. Lynch was elected to the
Clubs Board of Governors on Aug
ust IA, 1897 and to the presidency
on September s, 1851. Under his
able administration the Rehoboth
Beach Country Club has greatly
enlarged its facilities during the
last decade for the pleasure and
convenience of its increased mem
bership. The affairs of the club are
in a most satisfactory condition
as it starts its expansion program
organized by Mr.. Lynch. A new
eighteen hole, championship golf
course and new buildings are to be
constructed on the new site located
on the northwest shore of Rehoboth
Bay. There is bay frontage of
one thousand feet for the boating
enthusiasts among the membership.
Mr.. Daniel j. Layton, Jr., George
town attorney, was elected Presi-
dent. The other officers are Mr.. J..
Wright Rowland, Lewes, Vice Pres
ident; Mr. G. F. NAPLES, Rehoboth
Beach, Secretary; DR.. Gilbert M.
Wiltbank, Lewes, Treasurer; and
Mr.. Walter M Belts, Millsboro, As
sistant Secretary and Assistant
Treasurer
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
Live Up To Your
Problems

Take time before school starts to
do some of the fun things you may
have promised your children ear
lier in the summer
Whether you promised to take
them fishing or to the zoo or on
another outing, you should follow
through whenever possible.
Mrs. Alice M. King, Delaware
home demonstration leader says,
children often count more on these
plans than parents realize. Young
children often cannot detect the
difference between the real intent
and maybe, and therefore attach
Importance to even vague prom
ises."
Not only are children disappoint-
ed when promises fail to material
ize, but they get poor lesson in
dependability.
If children feel that adults do not
keep their promises, they too learn
to make and break promises.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
u. OF d. Professor
At Agriculture
Policy Meeting

DR.. William E. Mcdaniel, chair
man of the department of agricul-
tural economics at the University
of Delaware, will leave Sunday,
September IL. to attend the annual
National Agricultural Policy Con-
ference at Lake Hope, Ohio, Sep
tember 1915.
Some of the topics to be covered
during the three-day meeting in
clude fundamental Adjustments
Needed in American Agriculture"
Impact of Agricultural Trade Pol
icy on Our Responsibilities for
World Leadership; and Analysis
of Present and Proposed Farm Pro-
grams"
Agricultural economists from
Land-Grant Universities and Col
leges all over the country will be
in attendance as we'll as representa-
tives of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
Best Resort Season
In States History
continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
The promise of good weather and
good swimming, through Septem-
ber into mid-October, plus an en-
couraging number of reservations
into this period, have prompted
operators of many of the coastal
areas tourist facilities to push
back sclosing dates.
In order to assure sufficient pa
tronage to warrant this extension
of season many resort area hotels
and motels will put. "Off-seasop'
rates in effect in mid-September.
These rates, providing worthwhile
savings, will remain in effect until
CLOSING date, which in the case
of some of the facilities is still an
undetermined Autumn date.
The season" for camping in the
state-owned Delaware Dunes
along Route IA has also been ex-
tended through September.
Marine fishermen may also look
forward to an extended fishing sea-
son in Delaware waters advises the
Development Department in noting
that blue fish, porgies, sea bass,
trout, founder, croakers, kingfsh
and drum are currently in greater
evidence.