davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-08
HATTERAs PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Styron ano
children Kay and Sarah have beer
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Monroe Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie O'Neal anG
Miss Ruby Oden visited Mr.. anC
Mrs. Henry Balance at Ocracokt
over the week end.
Mrs. Isabel Balance has return
ed home from Norfolk and Eliza
beth City where she visited hel
sister, Mrs. Brittle Gaskill, and Mr.
and Mrs. Kermit Balance.
Mrs. Wheeler Balance and sor
Tommy spent few days in Nor
folk. They were accompanied home
by Mr.. Wheeler Balance and Mrs
Elina Balance.
Mrs. Dalton Burner and son
Terry spent a few days in Norfolk
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Burrus and
daughter Daphne Lee are spending
20 days leave with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alney Burrus.
Mrs. Ursa Midgette spent few
days with her sister at Waves.
Mrs. Widmore Austin mas been
to Duke Hospital for check-up.
Herman Burrus spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Burrus.
A group of people attended the
p. T. A. meeting at Buxton Mon
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Austin and
son Latham were in Manteo Mon
day on business.
Mrs. Lizzie Pelle is spending
some time in Elizabeth City with
her daughter, Mrs. Allen Balance,
The Bible Class met at the home
of Mrs. Scotty Gibson Friday night
at 8 o'clock with Is members pres
ent. One visitor, Miss Ruby Oden,
was present.
Mrs. Maxton Peele and Mrs,
Dudley Burrus were in charge of
! the program. The subject being
on Love. The two great command
ments. A Bible Quiz on the book
Of Joshua was given by the Pres
ident, Mrs. Nacie Austin. Then a
study of the Bible course No. A..
Refugees who wrote Scripture.
Everyone then was asked to &c
to the dining room where a de-
licious serving of chicken salad
olives, pickles, potatoe chips
crackers, tea, coffee, and raisir
cake was served.
The meeting adjourned to meet
at the home of Mrs. Richard Jot
February 18th.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-08
JARVIS PLANNING
BIG ADDITION TO
ENG'LHARD PLANT

Harry Jarvis is planning more
additions to his Fish, Shrimp and
Oyster plant at Engelhard. Con-
struction will begin at an early
date on a storage room for his
manufactured goods, and the COM
pletion of a cold storage unit in
the main building.
The cost of the improvements
will be about $4,000. Mr.. Jarvis
has developed a large and steady
oyster market in Engelhard, and
manufactures meal from fish prod
ucts for fertilizer and stock feeds.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-08
HYDE BOARD ASKS
FOR IMPROVEMENT
TO COUNTY ROADS

Among roads which the Hyde
County Board of Commissioners
this week asked to have improved
are U. S. 264 between Washington
and Swan Quarter; the Slocumb
Road, IL miles beginning at Har-
vey Farrow's store.
Mrs. Jean w. O'Neal of New
Holland was appointed Registrar
of Vital Statistics for Lake Land
ing township.
The Board heard many appeals
for adjustment of taxes. The ses-
sion lasted two days.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-08
were saved.

were saved.
Every respectfully,
"THOS. P. PHELAN,
master of Barkentine, Walter
s.. Massey"
, 1952-05-09
In m

Due 10 unforeseen c1rcum-
stances, the Bay Mare
aMiianine' which was to be
ratified on or at the Easter
Races was postponed.
The Rattle however, will be
held on May 10, 1852, at 500
o'clock at the Jungle Casino.
The Public is invited to at
tend the rattle.
G. Lloyd W, Joseph
Hungry Horse news., 1952-11-14
TO Offer Adult
Ni0nt Courses

Adult education classes at Co.
lumbia Falls high school are ex-
pected to be offered again this
winter starting after January l,
according to Principal Carl Lau-
ner.
Last winter 70 adults were en-
rolled at the high school in even
ing classes in typing, shop, arts and
crafts and law.
Other courses are also available
with minimum enrollments of 10
persons to class.
Principal Launer is considering
the question of having the courses
last longer. Last winter they con-
sisted of six meetings. He is also
interested in finding out what
subjects the communities are in
terested in.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-11-14
Power Production
Takes Further Boost
At Hungry Horse

Power output from Hungry
Horse dam took sharp upswing
this week to $4,000 kilowatts as
the big new Montana project is
turning out virtually three times
as much electricity as is used in
Flathead valley.
Last week saw power produc-
ton increase from a minimum
1000 kilowatts to 10000 kilowatts
Stream flow increased from 400
second feet, barely enough to
maintain fish life to 1000 second
feet.
Power is being exported over
the new 100000 volt Bonneville
Power Administration line.
Last spring Hungry Horse held
back the last 100000 acre feet
of the Flathead river South Forks
spring flood. This water is now be-
ing released at rate of 2,400 GU
bic feet per second, and the 23-
mile long man-made lake is drop
ping approximately three inches a
day, according to Lloyd Strid, pro-
ject hydrologist.
Water just behind the 564 foot
high dam is $50 feet deep.
With the present 100000 acre
feet storage, maximum power out
put through the first generator is
$4,000 kilowatts using 2,400 cubic
feet per second. A full reservoir
of 3,5O0,000 acre feet with resulting
increased head would result in less
water-2,0O0 cubic feet develop
ing 1880 kilowatts from the same
generator.
General Electric Co. expects to
have the second Hungry Horse
71,250 kilowatt generator ready for
regular operation December l.
Third unit will be completed next
l, and fourth next No
vember l.
Hungry Horse stored water is
especially valuable this
fall in view of the prolonged dry
Spell ONGI IllQCll VI Tile lldtlOll.
Using stored water, present stream
flow is more than three times what
it is during an ordinary fall. Wa
ter that is turning the Hungry
Horse turbine, and turbines down
stream on the Columbia system to
the sea formerly left this contin-
entail divide area flowing unused
over spillways to the sea.
Hungry Horse power potential
is considered at $4,000 kilowatts
at Hungry Horse. Released water,
flowing downstream next is COM
outed worth 77,000 kilowatts at
Kerr dam at the foot of Flathead
axe where additional generators
nave been installed as result of
Hungry Horse storage. Benefit to
Grand Coulee of the Hungry Horse
water is considered 100000 kilo-
watts.
Water in the reservoir has drop
ped 29 feet in 13 days.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-11-14
AAC Adopts New Plant Design

Agreement has just been signed
by the Anaconda Aluminium Co.
for use of engineering technique
developed in France for making al
uminum.
Advantages of the French meth
cd include complete control of con-
tamination factors and mechanical
improvements in operation.
Result is that the Flathead plant
design will combine American
techniques with methods used by
the French in an aluminium re-
duction works at st. Jean de
Maurienne near the Swiss border.
With the type of operation de-
termined, Anaconda engineers this
winter will continue with design
of the Flathead plant to be built
in 1853 with aluminium production
slated for May, 1854. Date for start
of construction is still March /.
The Montana plant will include
four 1900 to 1,500 foot long build
ings housing the two potlines that
will produce more than $4,000 tons
of aluminium year.
In telephone contact with Ana
conda officials in New York City,
Thursday, the Hungry Horse News
also learned that the bid call for
four and possibly five Anaconda
staff homes in Columbia Falls
should be out next week. Specifi-
cations are currently being COM
pleted, 'just as soon as possible"
Largest of these homes will con-
tain approximately 1000 square
feet. The homes will be in the
vicinity of the old Columbus
school square in the northeast Sec
ton of Columbia Falls facing Bad
Rock canyon. The residences are
to be built during the winter if
possible.
This will be the first Anaconda
construction for the new operation.
Other Anaconda housing is plan
ned for bid call and construction
next year.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-11-14
List Largest Fish
Catches at HH.

Holding the lead in the annual
Hungry Horse fish derby that is
over the last day of fishing season
November 15-are the following:
(rainbow trouD Don Larsen with
693 pound fish, followed by Ho-
ward Latham with a 4.03 FOUNDER.
Tops for cutthroat is the 5.5
pound fish caught by D. S. Bow
ers with Dorsel Mcclure second
with 446 pounds.
Largest Dolly Vardens are Jer-
ry Marsh's 1885 pounds and Jim
McDonald's 1922 pounds.
Eastern brook catches show r.
v. Trees with 2.07 pounds and R.
S. Bowers with LIS pounds, and
for bass, Jerry Marsh with 3.91
pounds and 3.65 pounds.
The fish derby is sponsored by
the Hungry Horse Recreation as
sociation, a Bureau of Reclama-
ton employees organization. Prizes
will be awarded.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-11-14

Twenty per cent escalator clau-
ses and other stipulations resulted
in the Bureau of Reclamation of
fices here referring bids received
for voltage regulator and Incl
dental equipment to Bureau o
Reclamation legal officers at Boise
The power equipment is for the
government camp substation.
Westinghouse, General Electric
and Allis Chalmers each bid
S18,5O7. Maloney Electric, st.
Louis, asked S18,50O. Delivery
dates ranged from 365 to 800 days
Hungry Horse news., 1952-11-14
Recommend New
Dorm uf Home

Construction of a new 100 bed
mems dormitory at Montana State
Soldiers home is being recommen-
ded by the Soldiers Home board.
Members of the state board in
session Thursday are Chairman
Thomas F. Fleming, Bonner; DR.
J. j. McCabe, Helena; John P
Taylor, Helena; A. ]. McCarty
Glendive, and DR.. Roy E. Seitz,
Bozeman. Commander at the home
is w. J. Wedgewood.
Last new dormitory facilities
at the institution were constructed
before World War I. In the mean
time the number of residents has
increased from 81 in 1949 to the
present 81. Outlook, commented
Commander Wedgewood, is tina
with World War I veterans reach
ing retirement age, use of tn
Home will increase.
In the 1930s and 1940s half the
residents were from the Spanish
American war or their widows
Now Spanish war veterans and
widows number only 13 Of the 81
The state institution was built
in 1896, and when the GAR were
'sthe veterans" residents number.
ed up to 122.
The Spanish American war had
fewer men in uniform than World
War l. Result is, added Command
er Wedgewood, that the Soldiers
Home should anticipate an in
creasing number of residents.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-11-14
G. N. Taxes Down
Along with Dist. &

Flathead county's largest tax
payer, the Great Northern rail-
road will pay $226,757.S2 in two
payments this November ano
next May.
Other large Flathead county
taxpayers, according to Merlyn
Emnert Taborsky include the
Mountain States Power Co.. $79,-
924.As up from $50, ,O42.72 two years
agoJ Kalispell Mercantile Co., $16,-
919D9 up from $13,773 two years
agcE Kalispell Lumber Co. $11 ,914.-
73;; }e<eneral-Shea- Morrison, Hun
cry Horse dam prime contractor
for personal property, $27,254.27.
The Great Northern tax bill de-
creased from $274,416.62 last year
to $226,757.82 this year. Most of
the railroads mainline right-of-
way is in school district 6 between
Columbia Falls and the continent
tai divide.
It's lower tax bill largely re-
suits from the 27 per cent cut this
year in the Columbia Falls to
Summit tax levy dropping from
104.645 to 1884 mills. Other tax
payers of the district also noticed
the decrease. Columbia Falls town
property taxes dropped 17.6 per
cent.
The county treasurer comment
ed that tax payments are ahead
of last year for the Flathead. Com
parative figures early this week
were 2,978 first half payments and
1920 second half payments this
November so far compared with
2,811 first half and 1922 second
half payments at this time year
ago. A total of 9,012 first in
stallments were paid last year.
Total tax bill is about $2,000,-
900 in the Flathead.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-11-14
TO Study Visitor
Phase at n. Dam

Plans for the regular visitor
program at completed Hungry
Horse dam will be discussed at
Bureau of Reclamation conference
next Thursday and Friday.
Here will be Don Walter, Boise,
regional engineer; HUI Blonk, Boz
Sc, regional information officeS,
and X. B. Keener, Denver, CHIEF
design engineer. Jack Criswell IL
the Hungry Horse information Of,
ficer in charge of the visitor pro-
gram which during 1852 attracted
100000 persons.
Outlook for 1858, perhaps late
in the summer, will be regularly
conducted tours of the powerhouse.
Top of the dam is expected to be
open for traffic, though the west
side of the reservoir road is not
expected to be completed or ac-
commodate traffic until late in the
season.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-11-14
Salmon Run SioW
Starting to Park

Run of landlocked sockeye SAL
mon from Flathead lake to the
outlet of Lake Mcdonald in Gla-
cier national park has been slow
starting.
Only the bright red males in
numbers have entered Mcdonald
creek so far.
Unusually dry weather is be-
lieved to have delayed the annual
run which takes place ordinarily
in mid-October. Park officials also
believe that every year in four,
the salmon run is lighter. This is
the light year.
Male salmon appear to be an inch
longer than last fall.
The four year life's sequence is
completed for the fish after they
spawn.
The state fish and game depart
ment plans to obtain salmon spawn
from spot where Mcdonald
creek joins the Flathead rivers
Middle Fork.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-11-14
Judge King Drops
Little Bemidii Suit

Suit protesting inclusion of the
Little Bemidji section within in
corporated limits of Columbia Falls
was dismissed Monday by Judge
Dean King.
The suit came to an end for lack
of prosecution with no action hav-
ing been taken by the professors
for more than year.
Basis of the suit was that mum
Der of Little Bemidji families felt
that there were legal Irregularities
in taking the Lenonville-Kelly ad-
dition into Columbia Falls town
limits.
With last legal barrier removed
the new addition comes under To-
wer Columbia Falls fire insurance
rates as soon as the new six-inch
water main is laid and hydrants
installed.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-11-14
Urge Longer Hunting Season

Regular hunting and fishing sea-
sons for Flathead end Saturday.
Meanwhile the mild weather and
comparatively small kill of game
animals results in Flathead sports
men requesting that the season be
extended. So far lit is closing as
scheduled but an Extended season
looks likely.
The month-long elk season start
ed better than average with indi-
cations that it would be as good
as 1851 when 1918 elk were kill
ed. Outlook now is for a total of
about $50 to 800.
State fish and game department
checking station near Martin City
has recorded 386 elk taken out.
Number of hunters out totals 2,675.
Two thirds of the elk killed were
brought down during the first week
of the season, report Jay PEN
ney and Richard Motichka, game
wardens at the station.
While fair weather encouraged
hunters to venture into the noun
tain areas, lack of snow created
tracking problems and noisy
brush. The season opened with a
serious forest fire threat resulting
from drouth.
Casualties in the Flathead's
South Fork so far have been less
than last year. The Rev. Charles
Bolin, Big Sandy, was shot by a
companion at the start of the sea-
son, and died the next day. Last
year three hunters were casual
ties.
Best elk hunting season in the
Flathead was 1916 when the kill
(PIease turn to page a.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-11-14
May Sell Timber

board feet of Flathead national
forest timber on upper Martin
creek of the Tally lake drainage
is being reviewed at regional for
est offices in Missoula.
This spruce bark beetle affected
possible offering of 1912 acres in
cludeS the following board feet
quantities: spruce, 4,310,000; larch,
100000; fir, 100000; lodgepole,
100000 and alpine fire, 250,000. No
prices have been set.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-11-14
Status of Concrete

At Hungry Horse, General-Shea-
Morrison now has "95 cubic yards
of concrete to CO." Total in dam
and powerhouse is just under g.
100000 cubic yards. Employment
on whole project is considered at
700 Jobs.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-11-14
WEATHER forecast:

WEATHER forecast: Mostly
cloudy Thursday night; Friday
cloudy with rain or snow "a new
low pressure front arriving). Pre-
dicted high Thursday 40-45; low
$3.50; high Friday 40. Low tenn
perature of week 19 Monday. High
81 Tuesday. Temperatures have
been averaging normal, according
to Observer Ray Hall. Months
precip. so far .35 of an inch; IL
fell at airport Wednesday night;
Hungry Horse measured 10 inch
rain. Normal November precip. at
airport, 1.55 inches. Big Creek had
4 half inch Of snow Wednesday
night; Spotted Bear had a touch.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-11-14

Dec. 5, Shelby-there
Dec. 6, Cut Bank-there
Dec. Is, Bigfork-Home
Dec. 19, Libby-there
Dec. 20, Eureka-there
Jan. 8, st. Ignatius-Home
Jan. 9, Deer Lodge-there
Jan. 10, Hamilton-there
Jan. 16, Libby-Home
Jan. %, Whitefish-there
Jan. "a, Ronan-Home
Jan. 80, Polson-there
Feb. 6, Ronan-there
Feb. 7, st. Ignatius-there
Feb. 13, Whitefish-Home
Feb. IA, Eureka-Home
Feb. 20, Polson-Home
Western Montana class B tour
nament will be February 26, q
and % at Deer Lodge.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-11-14

The Northern Rocky Mountain
Sportsmen's association is urging
the State Fish and Game commits
sion to extend the hunting season
in view of mild weather and the
comparatively small kill. The Kali
ispell group has likewise made this
recommendation.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-11-14

District students will have an
extra long Christmas vacation this
year, according to Supt. Dulane
v.-'ton. Vacation dates are from
December 19 to January 5.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-11-14
Falls Has 17-Cume
Basketball Schedule

Ahead for Columbia Falls high
school basketball team is a IT
game schedule that starts Deem
Der 5 with the Shelby game there.
Basketball practice at Colum-
bia Falls started Wednesday with
a turnout of 81 including three
lettermen: Dennis Raaen, Colum-
bia Falls; Gerald Peterson, Coram,
and Kenneth Loveall, Martin City.
The 1928 schedule is as fol-
lows
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Hollywood
Diary
By SheiIoh Grohom

Bob Hope, who is even richer
because of Texas oil wells, is doing
Ia musical on Texas brags, but he's
protecting all his investments by
hiring Lone Star Snowman Bob
|O'Donnell as technical adviser.
Marilyn Monroe, in a dress that
barely contained her at the re-
cent Look party. said that she is
going East as soon as Darling,
I Am Growing Older" is COM
pleted. New York will get as
complete a view of Marilyn as
Marilyn will get of New York.
Now I know it's love: George
Jessel sat through both of abb
gail Adams debut shows at
Charlie Foy's. And with tears in
his eyes.
Betty Hutton's present Para
mount contract expires this year,
and Betty wants her own tele-
vision rights, too.
BY the time Jean Simmons is
allowed to report to Metro for
Young Bess" it will be '"Old
lBeSS."
Evening star., 1952-03-04

wife to her successor after his
interim misadventure with a too
ambitious Strip-teaser.
She hovers over the 300-room
menage with a calm that enables
Mr.. Kronenberger to catalogue it's
celebrity collection with unfailing
grace and humor.
X 4
Bulletin board: Karouj Tooti-
khan and her Armenian Ballet
will give two programs. tonight and
tomorrow night, at Pierce Hall
under the auspices of the Ar
menian Concert Guild of New
York. Five ballets constitute
the company's program. all of
them with choreography and cos
tunes by Miss Tootikian.
Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick"
will be presented Friday and Sat-
urday nights by the senior class
at Sherwood High School Audi
torium, Sandy Spring, Md.
"His Widows Husband" Mt.
Vernon Players entry in the One
Act Play Tournament will be pre-
viewed tonight at Undercroft
Auditorium. Five Fingers"
broke the Playhouse weekend at
tendance record, exceeding the
mark previously held by THE
Third Man"
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Where and When
| Current TAeoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
| Arena-"Three Men on a
Horse; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
AmbassadOr-"Bugles in the
Afternoon; 1880, $3.50, $50, 1880
and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Return of the Texan:
II am, las, 4:30, 7:15 and 10
pm. Stage: 12:45, $3.50. 6:15 and
9 pm.
Columbia-"Quo Vadis":: 11:35
am, 2:40, 5:45 and 1855 pm.
DupOnt-''RaSho Mon; /, 2:35
4:25. 6:15, sos and 10 pm.
Keith's-"Bend of the River;
11:45 am, las, $3.50, $3.50, 7:5C
and 9:55 pm.
Little-"La Ronde";; $50, 7:05
$40 and 1920 pm.
Metropolitan-"Retreat. He'll,
1880 am, 1880, $3.50, 5:35. 7:3s
and 9:40 pm.
Ontario - Detective Story;
1870, $40, $50. 7:50 and 10 pm
Palace-"Viva Zapata";; II am.
1:1O, 1920, $50, TAO and $50 pm
Pix-"Rage of Burlesque"; 4:05
I7:05 and 1905 pm.
Playhouse Five Fingers"
J10:40 am. 1880, 3, $40. 7:2l
and $40 pm.
Plaza - "The Lavender Hill
Mob; 1885 am, 12:45. 2:40, 4:30
I6:25, 8:15 and 1915 pm.
Trans-Lux - 1.-TWO Tickets tt
Broadway; 1880 am. 1880, 1885
;I5:35, 7::35 and $40 pm.
Warner-"Bugles in the After.
noon; 11:45 am. LAS. $3.50. $3.50
,l7:50 and 9:55 p.m.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
ALesson in Farce Writing
Given by q Stylish Critic
By Joy Cormody

Louis Kronenberger who crczes the drama for Time
externally chap amusing
things to be going
No less deceived than the
possible worlds He plausible premise
merely the most absurd and that the sensible thing be
, 1952-10-09
w A N 7 E D.

w N Ed
Munoger- Co-Owner or Partner
in Night Club
FARcEETTEs COUNTRY CLUB
Formerly known as Isl. Johns Club"
Inquire: Farchettes Sky View Club - Company st.
ChrStiansted. ST, Croix VI
Keep FriddY, October 81, 1852
for
HANDS ACROSS THE SEA GALA EVENT
Scholarship for ST. croix students)
See ond hear the ST. Croix Group repeot
the excellent show it gave in the
Porto Ricdn Festival.
dnd 49,
Dance, ddnce, ddnce your ire uwdY.
More detailed announcements later.
, 1952-10-09
BY the Governor
Virgin Islands Of the United States
Of the
A PROCLAMATION
CLEANUP AND BEAUTIFIcATIoN WEEK

WHEREAS the Womens League Of St. Croix has organ
lied a Cleanup Campaign to be conducted on the Island
during the period October 1920, 1852, and is seeking the CO.
operation Of house-owner, tenants, and the Government;
and ~
WHEREAS, it is to the. interest Of the people Of the Is
land of St. Croix to organize and carry through with vigor
and efficiency a campaign Of this kind which will tend to i'm
prove not only the appearance Of this Island but also enhance
the health standards of our people; and
WHEREAS, all facilitating agencies Of the Government
of the Virgin Islands have been directed to cooperate in this
campaign, and to direct their attention towards a methodical
and thorough conduct of the services under their jurisdiction
for this purpose:
NOW, THEREFORE, l. MORRIS F. DE CASTRO, Cover
nor ST the Virgin Islands Of the United States. do hereby de-
signate the period October 1920, 1852 as CLEANUP AND
IDENTIFICATION WEEK on the Island of St. Croix, Virgin
Islands Of the United States, and I request all property own
ers, tenants, and occupants Of properties, including owners of
empty lots, to give special attention during this campaign to
a thorough cleanup of all such premises.
AND HEREBY DIRECT all the facilitating services Of
the Municipality Of st. Croix, and especially the Departments
of Health, Public Works, and Police, to cooperate fully in this
campaign, o purge all private as well as public property own
ers and tenants to- perform a complete cleanup job, and to
provide for the prompt and rapid removal Of all such.garbage
and trash which may be removed during this period;
AND i FUHTHER DIRECT that attention shall be par
ticularly given during this campaign to enhancing the condi-
ton and appearance of all our parks ad other public places;
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin Islands
to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie. st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
this twenty-ffth day Of September, AID, 1852.
Morris F. de Castro
Governor
Attest: