davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-04-06
Homemakers to
Compete During
Cooking Contest

A search is on tor Delaware's
best chicken cooks. Homemak-
ers and amateur chefs all over
the state will be scanning their
chicken cooking recipes in
search of the one they believe
will do the greatest honor to a
two-to-three pound young chick
en-, ready-to-cook weight.
Mrs. Edward H. Ralph, of
Laurel, is chairman of the Del
aware chicken cooking contest,
which is sponsored this year by
state poultry groups and the
Poultry and Egg N Nationa a
Board of Chicago. The first
prize in the 1861 National
Chicken Cooking Contest is a
two-week, expense paid, four
country tour of Europe for two
via Pan American World Air
days Jet Clipper. This exciting
award will be given the best
cook in the Senior Division
woman or man age l8 or over.
Entry blanks for the contest
are available at the meat coun-
ters of many chain stores anC
Smyrna times., 1961-04-06
Minors Eligible
For VA Pension
Payments Now

Unmarried minor children of
deceased veterans may be elig-
ible for pension payments even
when their mother, the veter-
ans widow, is not eligible, Leon
Fields, manager of the Veterans
Administration Regional office
in Wilmington said yesterday.
Cases in point are where the
widow is ineligible due to hav-
ing remarked or due to having
income in excess of established
limits. The ineligibility of the
widow does not affect the elig-
ibility of the minor children.
Mr.. Fields pointed out that
when a widow and children are
already on the pension rolls,
the subsequent ineligibility of
the widow poses no problem.
Pension payments to the chill
dren are continued after the
mothers name is removed from
the rolls.
However, in cases where the
widow has never applied for a
pension, or whose application
was not allowed, due to her re-
marriage or excessive income
the VA may have no record oi
Smyrna times., 1961-04-06

William H. Mitchell, extension
agronomist; and John A. Gov
ert, New Castle County urban
agent.
Other University specialists
will appear on the show on
WDEL Ql50 KC) during the
four week period. If no ques-
ton comes to mind, listen to
the program and pick up some
answers to common yard and
G ar d en- questions, Dickersor
suggested.
A Radio Garden Clinic packet
of folders and leaflets, or
spring planting and care Of
garden crops, is available tc
listeners, Dickerson said. Yol
can ask for the packet by writ
ing to Jim DicKerson, Agricul
tural Hall, University of Della
ware, Newark, Delaware. The
special garden series will bt
sponsored by the Delaware
Power and Light Company.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-06
Saturday Radio
Garden Clinic
Begins This Week

You can get the answer to
that long-standing quests o n
you've had on lawn care, tree
planting or shrub pruning by
picking up your phone and dial
ing OIL 8-7268 between 1890
and loo pm, on any of the
next four Saturdays, April s,
Is, % and 20.
You'll be calling the Radio
Garden Clinic of the University
of Delaware's Agricultural Ex-
tension Service and Wilmington
radio station WDEL. The Uni
versity's Farm and Home radio
reporter, Jim Dickerson, will
handle your phone call on the
air and pass it along to special,
lists in horticulture, entomology
and agronomy.-
The specialists who will be
in the WDEL studio to answer
questions on the first radio
Garden Clinic session April s
will be DR.. Lewis P. Kelsey
entomologist; DR.. Donald ]
Fieldhouse, horticulturist; DR.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-06
Social Security
May Now Cover
Disabled Workers

The 1860 Amendments to the
Social Security Act provide for
payment of cash disability bene-
fits to qualified disabled work
ers regardless of age, accord
ing to Edward F. Sullivan, man.
ager of the Dover, Delaware,
social security district office.
Dependents of these disabled
workers may also be entitled
he added.
In order to qualify for social
security disability payments, a
worker must have a disability
of long-lasting and indefinite
duration which prevents him
from doing any substantial gain
Smyrna times., 1961-04-06
Egg Production
Is Greatest at
Present Time

Did you ever have an egg
nightmare? Egg producers do.
And we don't mean the hens.
We're talking about the fellow
who owns the hens that lay
the eggs.
About this time of year, hens
hit the panic button and start
pouring out eggs, according to
Ray Lloyd, extension poultry
man with the University of Del
aware.
And the boss starts to sweat,
and collect eggs, and worry,
and clean and candle eggs, and
turn and toss in bed. If he
sleeps at all, he DIRE a m OF
great piles of huge, rolling
white eggs coming at him like
a giant tidal wave.
In an effort to save egg pro
ducers from having such egg
nightmares, the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture designated
National Egg Month.
For his part, Governor Car
vel says he eats two eggs fol
breakfast every morning.
If you will help out by eating
just one or two more eggs every
week, just think how much i
would ease the mind of YOU
local egg producer! Remember
also that eggs are your bes
nutrition buy. So come on now
get out there and eat eggs!
Just think about all those
eggs, rolling in, getting biggei
and higher and closer.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-06

any minor children to which
payment should be made.
Unmarried minor children of
deceased veterans may be elig-
ible for pension until they are
l8, or 2l if attending school,
provided their own personal in
comes would not bar them.
Full details may be obtain
ed at any VA Office.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-06
D.HI.A. Testing Program Indicates l73
Pound Increase In 1860 Milk Yield

Statistics on Delaware's dairy
herds for 1860 have been re-
leased by the Delaware Herd
Improvement Association. They
show Delaware to have fewer
dairy herds than ever before.
But the remaining herds are
larger.
The average size of herds in
the DTIIA program is 1873 cows.
This is "a more cows per herd
than last years average.
The herd testing program
shows the average COW in the
program produced 1864 pounds
of milk in 1860. This is l73
pounds more than the 1859 av-
erage.
New Castle county herds av-
Smyrna times., 1961-04-06

full work. He must also have
worked under social security
for at least five out of the ten
years before his disability be-
gan
Mr.. Sullivan urged everyone
who thinks he might be eligible
for disability benefits to con-
tact his local social security
office as soon as possible. The
Office in Dover, Delaware, is
located at 230 w. Loockerman
Street.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-06

independent retailers, or can be
obtained by writing Delmarva
Poultry Industry, Inc, RID. No.
2, Box AT, Georgetown, Della
ware. Only non-professional
cooks may compete.
Selection of winning recipes
will be based on originality,
taste. completeness of steps
used in preparation. suitability
of recipe to young chickens and
simplicity and ease of prepara-
ton. Entries will be judged by
qualified home economists and
food experts.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-06
Oil Eases Saving

Any hand saw will go through
wood more smoothly if it has a
fine coat of clean oil on the
blade. Apply the oil, then wipe
off with a clean cloth to be
sure there's no excess to soak
into the wood.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-06

eraged over 10000 pounds of
milk and 400 pounds of fat.
Kent County's average was g.
886 pounds of milk and 372
pounds of fat; Sussex County:
1871 pounds of milk and 358
pounds of fat.
The five top herds in the
state were owned by: Maurice
Adams, Harrington, with "a
cows averaging l4,824 pounds;
Delbert Cain, Harrington, 81
cows averaging l4,056 pounds;
w. L. Phipps, Wilmington, 4e
cows averaging 1871 pounds
H. F. Dupont, Winterthur, &c
COWS averaging 1882 pounds
and c. D. Buck, New Castle, AZ
cows ageraging l3,47l pounds
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-01
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Sept. Hobart T. Mitchell, Jr.
4211 Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. E. H
Frazier, 2425 Fourth Av. s.; Mrs
Theresa Granger, 1924 Fourth Av
S.; Mr.. Fred ]. Murphy, 1885 Fifth
Av. S.; Miss Mildred E. Ericks,
SO2 Oaklake Av. NJ; Frank Brown,
561 Eighth Av. N; Eric William
Robbins, 3S45 Second Av. s.; JAN
ice Brantley, 1888 Third Av. S.
Sept. 3-Mr. Andrew Clark, Sr.,
4045 Clinton Av.; Kathleen and
Eileen Melloy, $3.50 Oliver Av. N;
Mrs. Burl Grigsby, 1901 Bryant
Av. N; Mr.. Thomas M. Jones,
1924 Clinton Av.; Rhonda Marie
Lofts, 1902 Bryant Av. N.
Sept. 4-Grover Ingram, Jr.,
1923 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Albert
Walton, 3734 Stevens Av.; A. S.
Barnett, 3S49 Fourth Av.; Johnny
Burnett, 1929 Fourth Av. S.; Mrs.
Paralee, 2424 E. 22nd ST.; Agnes
Rita Britts, Lakeview Av. N.
Sept. 5-Mrs. Giovanni Alex
ander, 400 Fourth Av. S.; Esther
Dillon, 914 Bryant Av. N; Hal
Wayne Madison, 4425 Fifth Av.
s.; Harlan T. Russell, Jr., 1928
Clinton Av.; Debra Lynn Donald
son, 1912 Clinton Av.
Sept. 6-Theodore Vaughn, 1920
Fourth Av. S.; H. Boyd Howell,
2207 Elliot Av.; Mrs. John Freeze,
Abb Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. Mamie
Uptegrove, 1913 Fourth Av. S.
Sept. Mrs. Charlene Hall,
$500 Third Av. s.; Mrs. Mary
Edith Lee, 1928 Clinton Av.; Mrs.
Freddie Jones, 3S48 Clinton Av.;
James Hammond, Mpls.; Michael
Antonio Buford, 3345 Fourth Av.
S.
Sept. S-Janet Crump, 722 N.
Girard Av. N; Mrs. Roberta An
derson, 1920 Tenth Av. S.; Willie
Cromwell, 341O Smelling Av.; Geof-
frey Andrew Murray, 4O34 Third
Av. S.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-01

tives and friends, for Carvilles,
Ore, their new home. Mr.. Will
liams, a research forester for the
us. Government formerly station
ed in Portland, has now been
transferred to a station in Car
villes.
House Guests: Mrs. Flora Charl-
ton and Mrs. Geneva johnson and
daughter, Barbara Patton, of Muir
freesboro, Tenn, were recent Wis
itors in st. Paul. They divided
their stay between their sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ransom
O'Neal Of 1916 Fuller Av. and
brothers, Mr.. and Mrs. James Bu-
ford of TAI Aurora Av. and Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Buford of 721 Car
roll. They were recipients of many
social courtesies during their visit.
Birthday Greetings: Birthday
greetings to Mrs Anna Mae Kintz,
412 Iglehart Av., who will cele-
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-01
their newly purchased home at
2516 Fourth Av. s.

their newly purchased home at
2516 Fourth Av. s.
Birthday Greetings: Greetings
to Mrs. Zona Robinson, 1735 Eighth
Av. NJ, who observed her birthday
on Saturday, August 26.
Visited Relatives: Mrs. Gladys
Green, 1913 Fourth Av. S., return
ed home Thursday, August "a
from Chicago, where she spent
ten days visiting her brother and
sister-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Smith and another brother, DR.
Robert Smith. Mrs. Green enjoyed
sightseeing, shopping and other
courtesies extended.
Returns To School: Miss Bev,
erly Lynch, daughter of Mrs. Helen
Lynch of 1893 Eighth Av. N, will
leave Monday, September 4, fol
Los Angeles, Calf, where she
will finish her senior year at Iona
Linda University School of Nurs'
ing.
Baby Shower: A pink and white
color scheme was carried out in
decorations at the baby shower
given by Mrs. Sylvester Young
Sr., and Mrs. Charles Brown in
honor of Mrs. Sylvester Young
Jr. The lovely affair was given at
the home of the honoree 5057 Irv-
ing Av. NJ, on Sunday, August 27r
at 6 pm. Pink and white minia-
ture umbrellas were given as fav-
ors. Games were enjoyed after
which the many lovely gifts for
the baby were opened and dis
played. The serving of a tasty
lunch concluded the evening of
fun. Guests present were Mines.
Lucille Wallace, Ida Young, Laura
Booker, Mildred Nesbitt, Corinna
Young, Esther Dean, Jean Jar
rett, Doris Franklin and the Misses
Priscilla Young and Virginia Frye.
Mines. Gladys Grigsby and Juanita
Gray sent gifts but were unable to
be present.
Eastern Visitor: Mr.. and Mrs.
I. M. Davis, 1927 N. Sixth St., had
a very distinguished guest, the
Rev. FIR. Allen Simpson, Kent,
Ohio, of st. Patrick's Episcopal
Church, who spent three days in
Minneapolis. From here he went to
Ottumwa, Ia, to visit his parents.
Return From Vacation: Mrs.
Lucille Hickman and daughter,
Gloria, of 621 Morgan Av. NJ, re-
turned home recently from Akron,
o., where they vacationed for a
week and were guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Zelma Hubbard. Mrs.
Hickman, formerly Of st. Louis,
will begin her second year in Sep
tember as a teacher in the Min
neapolis school system.
Birthday Greetings: Greetings
to Albert Wallace, Jr., 503S Irv-
ing Av. N, who will celebrate his
birthday on Sunday, September 8.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-01
Mrs. Frank Terry
Entertons In Honor
OF Mrs. Walker

Mrs. F. w. Terry, 1912 First
Av. s., was a charming hostess on
Saturday afternoon, August 26
when she entertained informally
honoring her house guest, Mrs. W.
Baxter (Hattie) Walker of Eliza
beth City, N. C. Mrs. Walker,
formerly Of st. Paul, is back home
visiting her friends.
During the hours between and
5 pm, a group of members of the
two bridge clubs that the honoree
was affiliated with and a few
friends came in to greet her. The
affair was more delightful because
it brought together a group of
friends of both the honoree and
the hostess.
The prettily appointed serving
table, laid with a lace cloth, and
centered with a floral arrange
ment of vari-colored giant zinnias,
struck an artistic note as guests
gathered to enjoy dainty refresh
ments and punch and to chat.
Mrs. Walker was charming as
she greeted her friends in a white
linen dress enhanced with multi
color summer jewelry and white
kid pumps. Mrs. Terry was lovely
in light blue dress enhanced with
matching lace trim on the bodice.
The honoree has been extended
many social courtesies by a wide
circle of friends during her visit.
Out of town guests present were
Mrs. Mary Hamilton and Mrs.
Portia Searcy of Chicago and Mrs.
John Hancock of Harvey, Ill.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-01
Baltimoreans Visit
Mrs. Louise Thomas

Recent houseguests of Mrs. Lou
Use Thomas of 1916 Fuller Av.,
st. Paul, were Mr.. S. Orrin Nixon
and daughter, Miss Alice Nixon OF
Baltimore, Md, who arrived Sun
day, August 20.
The travellers left Baltimore
August 1, for Los Angeles, Calf,
where they participated in the
National Bridge Tournament. Mr.
Nixon won a trophy. He is a re-
tired postal employee and Miss
Nixon, a former classmate at
Hampton Institute of Mrs. Thomas,
is a teacher in the Baltimore
school system.
The Nixons took the southern
route from Baltimore to Los An
geles and returned via the north
ern route in order to stop off in
st. Paul for a visit. They were
very much impressed with the
Twin Cities on their first visit
They left Thursday, August "a, fol-
home.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-01

"If you can't keep up, how are
you going to catch up?" This wise
saying was the philosophy of
woman who lived successfully by
her philosophy for about 100
years.
Her thought is true. If we are
unable to keep our heads above
the financial waters, it's unlikely
that we'll ever be able to catch up.
The answer, difficult as it may
be, is to live within our means.
There's no other solution. Any
other path leads to destruction.
We have a particular income we
can count on and we have to live
with it. We can borrow more or
buy on time, but there's a sane
limit to both - how much we can
afford to pay back.
Family finances is not a matter
Of hopes, wishes and gambling -
it's a matter of dollars and cents
chow much we have or know for
a fact that we will have.)
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-01
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Sept. 2-Donald Charles Russell,
735 st. Anthony Av.; William
Clark, Jr., 615 w. Central Av.;
Marvin Scroggins, 1485-B K1ain-
ert; Mr.. Ezell Thomas, 541 w.
Central Av.; Mrs. William J. Mont
gomery, 899 Fuller Av.; Mr.. John
Brown, $40 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. May
Floyd, $50 w. Central Av.; Nina
Toliver, 1909 Carroll Av.; Mrs.
Erma Mazinggo, 45s N. Grotto;
Barbara Mansfield, 979 Charles
St; Mrs. Earl S. Weber, S98 Ron
do Av.
Sept. &C. Oliver, 779 Carroll
Av.; H. c. Rathgeb, 709 Marshall
Av.; Mrs. Gertrude Greene, 984
Iglehart Av.; Mrs. John L. Armis-
tead, 697 ST. Anthony Av.; Kevan
Carter, 1908 Carroll Av.; Tony
Fulford, 3O5 N. Mackubin; Mrs.
Joseph Howard, 1914 Arundel.
Sept. 4-Delores Rivers, 71S
Iglehart Av.; Grace Seaton, 1920
Cumberland Av.; Grace Royston,
47S Carroll Av.; Mrs. Robert
Wheelock, 37S Arundel.
Sept. 5-Willa Mae Parker, 1853
Western Av.; Lue Day, 1872 Rondo
Av.; Eva Draper, 438 Olive St;
Mrs. D. S. Massie, $50 Carroll Av.;
Ramsey Jackson, 1912 Rondo Av.;
Mrs. Cecilia Smith, 312 Carroll
Av.; Clifford Combs, 467 st. An
thony Av.; Mrs. Sylvester Kim
brough, 585 Carroll Av.; Alice
King, 344 w. Central Av.; Percy
Parker, 575 Fuller Av.
Sept. 6-Mrs. Isabel Young, 1923
Rondo Av.; Barbara Ballard, SIT
st. Anthony Av.; Helen Moore, 634
Rondo Av.; Mrs. Barbara Robin
son, 766 Carroll Av.
Sept. = Henrietta Simmons,
4S6 st. Anthony Av.; Louis House,
924 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Marion
Smith, 312 Carroll Av.; Mrs. John
Banks, Jr., 705 Iglehart Av.; Mrs.
Charles w. Balenger, 816 w. Cent
raj Av.
Sept. S-Mrs. Albert Wright, Sr.,
371 N. Western Av.; Melvin Whit
field Carter, TIT Rondo Av.; Larry
Green, $40 Iglehart Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-01

oi VI oI' dulb luulCHSOH guests Ol
Mrs. Mae Phillips of Minneapolis
Miss Betty Few honored the Wis
itors with a dinner party and Mr..
and Mrs. Drexel Pugh entertained
at a party in honor of the Win
fields. Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield re-
turned to Minneapolis on Wednes-
day, August 30, and will leave for
home on Friday.
Attended Workshop: Mrs. Ber-
tha Smith, S26 Plymouth Av. N,
a teacher at Blaine School, at
tended a workshop on Problems of
Mental Retardation August 21-25,
at the Owatonna State School in
Owatonna, MINI.
On Annual Visit: Arriving in
the city from Chicago, is Miss
Gloria Jackson, a Minneapolis ma
tive. Miss Jackson is making her
annual visit with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Bertram Slaughter of
1878 Alabama Av., st. Louis Park.
Miss Jackson who has been en-
ployed at the University of Illinois
for ten years, plans to remain in
the city for the next three weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
Back Home: Mrs Wreatha Max
well, 1920 goth Av. s., is back
home after a two weeks vacation
spent in Charlestown and Jeffer-
sonville, Ind, visiting relatives
and friends. While in Charlestown,
Mrs Maxwell presented a musical
program featuring her nieces
which was well attended and re-
ceived. The benefit affair was CIV
en- for Bethel AME church, of
which Mrs. Maxwell was a former
member. Rev. H. T. Johnson is the
minister. The many sightseeing
tours including visits to Louisville,
KY, and other social courtesies
made her trip very enjoyable.
Family Guests: Mrs. Theresa
Young and Mrs. Marie Duncomb OF
Detroit, Mich, arrived August 19
and spent ten days in the city
visiting Mrs. Young's father, Mr.
John T. Smith of 826 Plymouth
Av. N. They enjoyed renewing old
acquaintance during their stay
They left for their homes on Mon
day, August %.
Luncheon HonOrees: Trudee and
Barbara Dabner were honoreeS at
a luncheon hosted by Diana Tay-
lor on Saturday, August 26, at
their home at 2:3O pm. Assisting
the hostess was Pamela and Pat
ricia Mckinney. Other guests
present were Yvonne Langums anc
Joyce Dabner.
Returns Home: Edward L. Boyd
1888 Fourth Av. S., deputy grand
exalted ruler IB.P.O.E. of W., re-
turned home Saturday night from
New York City, where he attend
ed the 62nd Annual Grand Lodge
IBPOE of w. Mr.. Boyd was g
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-01
Out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

Sept. 3-Carl Roach, Topeka
Kans.
Sept. 4-Mrs. Henry Kirtley
Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs. Johnny
Hodges, New York City.
Sept. George F. Jackson, Jr.,
GAINESVILLE, o.
Sept. 6-Mrs. w. B. Williams
San Bernadine, Calf; Hazel Bro
berg, Philadelphia.
Sept. S-Benadine Hall, Des
Moines, Ia; Patricia 10 Foris, La
Junita, Calf.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-01
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Sept. 2-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Terry, 1912 First Av. s., 4s years;
Mr. and Mrs Charles Gigsby
1909 Second Av. s., 20 years; Mr..
and Mrs. Monwell Craft, 1887
Fourth Av. s., eight years.
Sept. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Fraction, 3841 Clinton Av., 13
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith,
3519 Smelling Av., IL years; Mr..
and Mrs. William c. Bowman, 1925
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-01

Clinton Av, five years.
Sept. 6-Mr. and Mrs. John
Glanton, 3445 Fourth Av. s., three
years.
Sept. 8-Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Landry, 1856 Portland Av., 16
years.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-01
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL :

Vacationing In Texas: Mrs Joe D. Propps AS Groo
Gently left by jet plane for points Texas vacation will
visit her aunt and cousin She will be in the Southland for eight
ten days.
Leave For New Home Mr.. and Mrs Carroll Williams Jr
and infant daughter Robin Claire formerly of Portland Ore
recently left St Paul where they spent days
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-01
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

H4NANAN EhtSSAnAEo
ST. PAUL
Sept. 2-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lamb, $50 w. Central Av., 10
years; Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Hick-
man, 296 N. st. Albans, 1s years.
Sept. 3-Mr. and Mrs. John
Dodd, 1856 Rondo Av., 16 years.
Sept. 4-Mr. and Mrs. Bertram
Shannon, 977 Fuller Av., 81 years.
Sept. 5-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Graham, 1904 w. Central Av.,
eight years.
Sept. 6-Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius
Benner, 1887 w. Central Av., "a
years.
Sept. 7-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Williams, zoos Iglehart Av., 21
years.
Sept S-Mr. and Mrs. Sidney F.
Miller, 693 Iglehart Av., 81 years.
Out-Of-Town WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
Sept. 3-Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
N. Grier, Washington, D. c., six
years.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-01
Social and Personal
AIMNEAp0I
x MINNEAPOLIS

Leave For Chicago Mr. and Mrs Frank Winfield of Seat
te Wash who have been the house guests Mr. Winfield
mother and husband, Mr. and Mrs Elmer Smell
ing Av left Saturday for Chicago Wnfields
parents During their stay they recipients many social
courteses including barbecue dinner hosed by Mr.
Joseph Monroe dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Troy johnson
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-01

KEEP AHEAD OF THE ROBINS and get your share of
luscious cherries for the best Jam
ate Follow the simple directions given . . and for
stronger cherry flavor add few during
the cooking prefer add teaspoon almond extract
just before you pour the jam into the stezed glasses
SWEET CHERRY JAM
Yield about medium glasses az lbs. jam)
cups prepared fruit (about cups (2A lbs)
=, 5 lbs ripe sweet Cherries) granulaed sugar
"a cup lemon juice box Sure-Jeu
(2 medium emons) fruit pectin
Step !: Stem and pit about pounds fully ripe sweet
cherries Chop fine cups large
% quartz Squeeze the juice
lemons Measure a cup into saucepan with cherries.
Step 2 Measure sugar and aside fruit pectn to
fruit in saucepan and we'll. Place
until mixture to hard boil At sugar Bring
to ful rolling boil and boil hard
Remove from heat skim with metal spoon Then
stir and skim by for slightly and TO
vent floating fruit Lade quickly glasses Jam at once
with * inch hot parafn.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-01
Out-Of-Town BIRTHDAYS

ST. PAUL
Sept. 3-Mrs. Hazel Fulbright,
Hugo, MINI.
Sept. 5-Mrs. Ben Peery, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Sept. 6-Mrs. Carolyn Combs
Johnson, Chicago, Ill
St. Paul recorder., 1961-09-01

brate her birthday on Thursday,
September Z.
, 1961-01-03
JOB VACANCIES

The Division of Personnel is now receiving applications
for the following classes:
Heavy Equipment Operator II $3900O $426OOO\
Heavy Equipment Operator | 100000 $3s6OOO
Cashier $4,000 100000
Ambulance Driver $4,000 $234OOO
Application must be made on the official form which may
be obtained from the Division Of Personnel Branch Office and
should be postmarked not later than midnight, January II,
1861.
Victor L. Ebbesen
Director, Diusion Of Personnel
, 1961-01-03
In the District Court of the Virgin Islands
Judicial Division of st. Croix, at Christiansted

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the hearing on the
final account of c. de Witt Rogers,Jr as Administrator of
the above Estate will be held on February 9th, 1861 at 10 am.
at the District Court in Christiansted. Anyone wishing to file
any objection to said account shall file and serve same upon
G. de Witt Rogers, Jr, Administrator, IA Church Street,
Chrsiansted, St. Croix v / in writing prior to said hearing
date.
Dated. December 9th 1860