davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times., 1953-05-29
THREE SENIORS GRADUATED
FROM KITTY HAWK SCHOOL

Kitty Hawk. This is COM
mencement week at Kitty Hawk
school.
Baccalaureate services were
held in the school auditorium
Sunday night. Eighth grade gra-
duation exercises were conduc-
ted there Tuesday night and
high school commencement was
Thursday night.
High school seniors are Phyllis
Scarborough, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Scarborough;
Decatur (BucA Midget, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekial Midget;
John o. Meekins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Oscar Meekins.
Sitting with them on the ros-
trum Sunday night were the
class mascots, Sylvia Scarbor-
ough and Allen Hines, Jr.
The Rev. Frank Dinwiddie,
pastor of the Nags Head Bap-
tist church, was the baccalaur-
cate speaker. He used three quo
tations from the apostle Paul as
the basis for his sermon.
Paul, he pointed out, counted
everything worthless that inter
fered with his learning to know
Christ. He abandoned a brilliant
career to devote his life to know
ing Christ. Had he continued
his career, his name might have
been remembered but he would
have played no significant part
in history. AS follower of
Christ, he is a living power to
which Americans owe their very
nation. Paul, said the preacher,
looked to the day when he
would be summoned before his
Maker. With that in mind, he
advised Timothy, a young friend,
to study to show yourself ap-
proved unto Cod.
Without a knowledge of the
Bible, the minister declared, no
l,one can truly say he is educated.
Japan before World War II, he
explained, had an educated mind
but an uneducated heart, but
il is the heart that decides what
the individual will do with his
knowledge.
The baccalaureate service in
cluded a solo by Mrs. Frank
Dinwiddie, accompanied by Mrs.
]. E. Baum, congregational sing
ing of hymns, with invocation
by Mrs. Rosa Dean and bene-
diction by the Rev. Mr.. Din
widdie. R. B. Cobb, principal OF
the school, presided.
Flowers on the rostrum were
furnished by Mrs. Linwood Till
ett and her daughter, Miss Dawn
Tillett. The latter, chief mar
shall, was unable to participate
due to injuries received in a re-
cent accident, though she was
present. The other marshals were
Judy Perry, Norma Spruill and
Kaye Whitfield. All four were
chosen an basis of scholarship
At eighth grade exercises
Tuesday night, members of the
class were heard. Sidney Mann
as salutatorian opened the pro
gram. Her talk was followed by
a class poem by Barbara Hay.
wood, my Diploma Speaks" by
Genes Faye Partridge and "Sup.
erlatives" by Doris Beasley.
After presentation of certifi.
Gates to the eighth grade grad.
yates by B. A Tillett of the 10.
cal school committee, and pres.
entation of awards by Principa,
l
The coastland times., 1953-05-29
AGENTS HOLD
4-DAY EVENT
FOR DISTRICT
Extension Service Workers
Head Federal Director;
Make Tour of Hatteras

Kill Devil Hills. = County
farm agents and county home
demonstration agents from "a
counties in the eastern and
northeastern districts of North
Carolina ended their four-day
convention Thursday. Meeting
with them were representatives
of the state extension office.
c. M. Ferguson, director of
the extension service of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, was
one of the principal speakers,
talking Tuesday morning, Other
speakers included David S.
The coastland times., 1953-05-29

levies an ad valorem tax. This
the commissioners do not con-
template doing, at least this year.
In connection with the zoning
ordinance, H. V. Hines, appoint
ed recently on a zoning commits
sion, was present. 1t is expected
an ordinance will be ready for
consideration by the June
meeting. Privilege taxes, levied
on business firms for the privi-
lege of doing business in the
community, also were discussed
and a schedule probably will be
adopted next week.
The coastland times., 1953-05-29
FICTION

Roanoke Hundred"-Inglis Fletcher
Queens Gift''-Inglis Fletcher
Toll of the Brave"-Inglis Fletcher
And many other new books, plus large selection
of out-of-print and used books about this section
One Mile North Of Wright Memorial
-PHYLLlS and DAVID STICK
The coastland times., 1953-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R Drinkwater
of Petersburg, Va, were on the
beach Saturday.
The coastland times., 1953-05-29
JUVENILES

Wilbur and Orville Wright; Boys with Wings
Stevenson
1.-The Wright Brothers"-Reynolds
Monitor and the Merrimac"-Pratt
Lost Colony Color Book"-Campbell
Lost Colony'-Brothwell
Evening star., 1953-09-23
'ieIenO'Brien
Uses Old,
New Designs
Continued From Page BID

which used together emerge
black.
Since there were many timer
ant potters travelling through
the region long ago it is dificut
to decide whether or not design
originated at a certain spot. Mrs.
OBrien's research revealed that
the nearest pottery in existence
around Port Tobacco in 1850 was
at Bladensburg, but itinerant
potteries were probably employed
there from time to time. She
mas confined herself to Southern
designs, however. No scrafito is
used, since this was character
istic of Pennsylvania Dutch
work.
A student of Bernard Leach
and Alexander Giampietro, Mrs.
OBrien declared her pet love"
is glazing. She designs all of
the glazes she uses. ST have a
yellow one it took me 500 expert
ments to reach" she said. She
considers texture as important
as color. Her goal is to approxi-
mate jade-the feel of its cool.
satiny surface as well as its dull
inner glow.
Misused Word
1t is the glaze. of course, that
makes pottery one type of ce-
ramics.
Ceramics" Mrs. O'Brien
stated emphatically. "is a very
misused word"
A ceramic, she pointed out is
anything containing clay, silica
and a fiux-and this includes
glass, the glaze on pottery, por-
celain and abrasives like sand
paper. She defines a pot as an
object capable of both practical
use and Of containing something.
This covers lamps, which contain
light.
One Of the founders of the
Artists Mart, Mrs. O'Brien ex-
hibits with the Syracuse annual
show each year, and at the
Wichita Show. One of her bowls
is in the permanent collection of
the National Collection of Fine
Arts, another is owned by the
Corcoran Gallery. Her incised,
modern tobacco jar in the cur.
rent Kiln Club Show at the
Smithsonian Institution was the
third prize winner in the group
awarded by club members.
Evening star., 1953-09-23

Miss Louise Vivian Caok,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Harmon Caok Of Danville, Va,
became the bride of Mr.. Ed
mund Gillette Chamberlain, jr.,
on August %. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlain of
Warrenton, Va. and San An
tonic, Tex. The Rev. Thomas w.
Fryer performed the ceremony
which took place at the Moffett
Memorial Church.
The bride has been employed
by American Airlines as a stew
ardess and Mr.. Chamberlain is
affiliated with General Electric
in Louisville, KY.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Benefit Planned

The Northern Virginia Alum
nae Chapter of Alpha Sigma
Alpha will hold q benefit bridge
party on September 80 at the
home of Mrs. William Ames. GOT
Knollwood drive, Falls Church.
Mrs. Stanley Hinson is the
new president of the group, Mrs.
George Shumway is treasurer,
and Mrs. William Caspari has
been appointed chairman of the
philanthropic committee.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Look for the Labels

Study labels carefully when
buying washable garments.
There Is no guarantee against
shrinkage or color-fastness unless
the label specifies that the fabric
has been SO tested. A wash
able in Lux" tag, for example,
means that the Lux instability
experts have subjected the fabric
to exhaustive laboratory tests
to ensure that the colors won't
run or fade if washed as recon-
mended.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
-southail Photo,

SNOAASS SASe~
Miss Theresa Elizabeth CLANCY,
daughter Of Mr.. Raymond Vim
cent CLANCY of Gallitzin, Pa,
was married August 90 to Mr..
Howard j. Anstead, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ellsworth j. Anstead.
The ceremony was performed in
st. Martins Roman Catholic
Church, the Rev. Louis F. Mil
tenberger officiating.
The bride was escorted to the
sanctuary by her brother-in law,
Mr.. Walter C. Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anstead will live
in Washington after q wedding
trip to Montreal and Quebec,
where they went after the re-
ception in st. Martins Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14
Suspect Held y
For InLabOr
.Leader'sDeath
Ex-C0nvict Quixzed a
On Getaway Car
In Lewis Murder

NEW YORK ~ --Ex.eonvict VII.
liam Howell. suspected Of driving
getaway car in the murder II
labor leader Thomas y. Lewis on
Aug. =. surrendered TO police
early today.
Howell. $. of Ridgeficid. NJ,
was subjected 10 lengthy question
Ing az nromx pollce headquarters.
Hours after bis surrender. police
gave ont no mixing 81 Howell's
story.
lie had been sought h many
states Tor questioning since q car
seen speeding away from the muir.
der was traced b him. Some IN
vestigators expressed fear be bad
been slaia 10 silence him and %
protect those who ordered the TN
solved Lewis murder.
Lewis. IS, was shot down in his
Bronx apartment house By Edward
Ryan. IS. an ex-eonvict believed 20
have been hired for the murder.
Ryan never had > chance % use
TIE suspected getaway car and vas
Gconsinusd On Pags Two1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14
Second Key West POW To Arrive In
City Shortly; Huge Welcome Planned
Stricken Ship
Is lowed Here

Coast Guard Cutter Ariadne ar
rived in Key West late Sunday
with the disabled freighler Sach-
EN- In tow after Il was reported
laundering off the western zip Of
Cha. Wednesday. IL was revealed
today by Coast Guard officials.
The Sachem. carrying a cargo
valued At sss. 600. sent out q dis.
tress call Monday which was in.
lercepted BY a passing vessel and
relayed 60 the Ariadne.
The local vessel put 10 sea on
Wednesday and took the freighteF
In tow Friday evening. II Is now
IN Key West awaiting repairs "a
a disabled engine.
Captain Eric Larson. skipper Of
the Miami-based ship. said that
he drlfted simlessly Tor three
days before rescue. There were
three crewmen aboard a the
time Of the mishap.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14
Alabama Girl
Tells OF Brutal
Beating And Rape

MOBILE "a is.year-old Mo-
bile high school girl reported she
vas brutality beaten and raped By
three men N q wooded area west
Of here last night CSC
Today. rape charges were filed
against George Alvin Logan. 20. =
merchant seaman: Huey Brannan.
is. and Gerald spsese. Is.
Deputy Sheriff Herman Blake
said the three admitted the attack
VERBALLY after being questioned Cor
several hours.
Blake said the girl. whose name
was Withheld. had scratches and
bruises over her entire body, and
there we're indieations she had
lConiinaed 81 Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14
Sailor Injured
.InCycIeCrash

A zi.ysaF I'D Navy man mlracu.
l0usly escaped serious injury Sun
day when bis motorcycle went out
of eontrol and threw him some IS
feet after striking > tree on Reese
welt Boulevard, Police reported 10.
DAY.
The man. Warner Baxter II The
USs Gilmore. was rushed 10 tha
Naval Hospital where bis injuries
were diagnosed a. bruises and con.
susi0ns after the spectacular mis-
hap.
Officer Raymond Quinn said thst
he vas travelling east on the boule-
ward when be went of the road
and struck a tree. The cycle alid
IS feet from TIE point AZ impact
and Baxter vas thrown IS feet
The cycle vas totally 0emallsh-
ed. police sad.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14
Democrats Challenge COP
As National Rally Is Opened
Truman, Stevenson
Head List Of
Noiables Shouting
Parsy's Defiance

CHICAGO R-Resurgens Demo.
Gratis doomed q multiple-voieed
challenge 90 the Republicans 20.
day as the minority party opened
q national rally here with IFS inner
frietions hidden under an outward
coat Of harmony.
Former Gov. Adlai r. Steven.
son Of Illinois, the 1857 presiden.
tial nominee, and former presi.
dent Truman led . list Of Demo
cratic notahles who shouted def.
anee 10 the Eisenhower admins.
tration and promised q fighting
congressional campaign next year
on foreign policy. farm and biz
business issues.
Stevenson told q rally Of Dem.
ocratic women last night that 1T
begins 10 look as Il we might need
. crusade and ! would be happy to
lead e."
In this allusion 10 President FL.
senhower's crusade" Of last year.
the former Illinois governor came
closer than ever before 90 indicat.
ing his availability foF the paFty's
1856 nomination.
Perhaps with this possibility IN
mind, Truman has introduced STE.
vens0n aS the NO. 1 Democrat
In the United States"
Quickly Stevenson replied ne
didn't think there would ever be
smother "Mr. namncrat'' 50 Iong
a. Truman was alive.
But 81 this meeting. Stevenson
is the unmistakable star despite
the presence here of Democrats
from almost every faction in the
party except Southern bakers like
Cows. James y. Byrnes of South
Carolina end Allan Shivers Of Tex.
as.
Truman. Who iunched and dined
with Stevenson yesterday in an
arm-ln-arm eamaraderie. sounded
a call 10 party members 90 go
home and set In position 30 the
CONTINUED On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14
Key Wester To
Be Director For
Rainbow Pictures

A Key wesser. Capt. Stan Hodea.
recently released from the u. s.
Air Force. has been signed IS .
producer director Cor Rainbow
Pictures. Inc. according 20 Walter
Resco, president Of the film COM
pany.
FIodes vii begin production Of .
three reel film In west Palm
Beach upon completion of q pro-
iect IN tie Dominican Republic.
The foSsNer Air Force officer
served with the USAF Photo Cent
sr IN various parts II the world
while on active duty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14
.377 More Pow
Repatriates
Today

Nv o. v. HoOEMFIRLD

SAN FRANCISCO ~ - Planes,
trains. buses and autos sped hap
piness across the nation today. An.
other shipload Of repatriated prls-
oners Of war had locked and 81
more soldiers were home.
For most II was q quick trip
through the processing lines and
then home 10 the felix's. For some
Il was = slight delay At Leslerman
General Hospital while their medi.
cal histories were checked.
None would be long from the
arms Of his loved ones.
The Marine Phoeplx. sixth Of
the freedom vessels. Is a large
impersonal thing. But is cargo
yesterday was human happiness
and heartbreak.
Mrs. Ola Riddle Of Richmond,
Calf. met the ship. Not IN hopes
of seelna her husband: m had
neVT - rr9atrinled hut %
leafn someaking about him fT0zn
az Army hnddy coming home.
Tie truth came quickly: brutal
in It's impact, but mercifd In the
gentle words of . friend.
He wandered out Of TIE hut In
the middle II winter. lie was
starving 10 death. We found him
Ia the snow the next day and We
buried him"
Thus did hfrs. Riddle learn that
SGT Hoyle T. Riddle. q. was dead.
cpl. Ralph w. Meier Of white
Lake. Sd. knew something was
up" when he read letters from his
wife and mother shortly leaving The
ship.
But II was q reporter who broke
the news: Meters wife had re-
married, thinking hlm dead.
His wife Ava. only IS when Ne
married her shortly before enter
ing the Army, had married Herald
lKapsch If Mitchell. Sd. Last
March. That marriage was IN.
nulled when she learned Meier val
alive and q captive Of the Reds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14
Cars Damaged
By VandalS
AtOub Sunday


Kxlanalgs damaas waa eaussd ~
gnndals Sunday Morning b 81 least
alK parked ears AZ tho Fleet ne.
esrve flome. 50 Carollne Slresi.
a VS. reported today.
Five navy men. suspected og
aamaging ihn ears. after shey we're
ssfaaed a9mil1Angm - TIE privnta
aoelal elub hsense thsy we're undor
aGe, WeEa tsksn Into euslody ~
police and EherilFs Dspuiies. but
lalsr released aiiaE qnenslonlng ~
Navy invssilgsiegs for Lack a evi.
denea.
psmsns ineiuds4 slssked sesls
So nphsiAlsRYs twisted wim6shlaid
wlpeRs Ed spTuna sieve eens
pariEnsnls n - vsAiGles 90 lhsg
were paFksd n Ne ~ sdlssaai
- iie go.
Iha vandnla also mads cfg wllh
personal belonsIngs from Al Least
three II ihn enrn.
Pullcs rsid today lhai ears owned
~ tha iailoWina peKsona ware dam
aged
Robert c. Crssnup. Naval ssa.
ton, damaged rirht front seat: G,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14
Lang 10 Ask That Sewer Inspectors
Be Brought Under Control Of CITY
Special City Commission
Meet Set This Afternoon

City Manager Victor Lang will recommend tosthe
City Commission at special meeting this afternoon that
the inspectors for the Key West project be placed
under the control Of the city rather than the cys eng
neers, Clifford and Cooper Associates.
Lang said that the move has been requested BY the
engineers They their Lang said the fact
that they cannot afford 70 supervise them with the Sos
monthly that they receive for that purpose The payment
from the city the cost of transporting the nspec
tors to the Of the job, supervision and for work.
mems compensation payments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14
HOsC0rd Cook =
ArriUes I've
San Francisco

The City Of Key West viii
roll out the red carpet for
the second time in a month
10 greet returning prisoner
Of war Master Sergeant Ho-
ward Cook who Il expected
10 arrive In the city either
late this afternoon or tOnsor-
row.
Cook arrived in San Fran
cisco Saturday and phoned
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Cook. To Caroline
Sunday evening say
ing the he was leaving that
city las soon a. possible" by
commercial airliner for Key
West. He could not give bis
exact arrival. however.
Mayor {. r. Harvey today
started the ball rolling for
the same sort Of welcome
that SGT. Julio lahore, the
city's first returning POW
received in August.
The Mayer said that the day 81
hls arrival wlll be proclaimed ser
geaml Howard Cook Day" and thai
! gala welcome will be planned
for his arrival.
Harvey announced that he Il
completing arrangements Tor Key
West High Schonl Bard 10 be o.
tap a the airport and tor Top Nav
and civic officials % welcome the
returned POW. - wen.
Anmawneamians 81 Ser. ceeh'a
Felesss gFem . cemmunisi pFi.
soa camp IN AssFsh karea came
en August % Nsisran ~ n years
Army saFwlee. Geek yes taksa
pvisonar IN q ned drive en ~
u.
According 90 q recent radio broad
east. beamed from korea. he was
20 be in good condition"
Fsum the time o. his capture. NJ
word had been received from Arms
(Continned On Paep T'wol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14
Marathon Museum
OF Indian Relics
Will Open Soon

An Indian Museum costing 500.
coo il 20 be built on the Keys &c,
cording to Francis v. Crane. Boston
leather manufacturer who nos
makes his home in Marathon.
Plans are drawn and actual work
on construction II 10 begin In the
near future. facing on U. $. route
One and running some rs feet The
building win be on the Crane estate
In Marathon.
Planned ~ q non-pr0flt organixa-
ton and Incorporated In washpe.
lContinuea On Page TwoD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14
800 Allied !
POWs WMBe
hIndian Camp


= = = - - H@ANNENHA
pANMuNJOM tM-Soma az ne
80 Allied prlsoners who refuse %
Ta&nrm % their homelandn from
Red captivity have arrived a
nearby kae1ona. Communist cor.
Fesppndeni wufred nurchels said
today.
They ere experied u - handed
ever - Lnainn eusludy Il fha 10.
Fnan neutral rose Sunday.
bureheit.. TIE Paris L'nnmanlls
newsman Who often speaks unolfl.
eially for ne BED command. ala
not say bow many men ara Al
kaeaong nor did he glve their ma
iloaallly.
Ahut % q the 10 arc non.
korsans end probably most q TIE
30 are Americans.
Meanwhile, Indian traops Ruard.
Nc Ant.Red Chinese and Sorth
Koreans squelehed snKry BIT small
ouie%Tsts among the 800 Chlnese
being handed ever Monday.
he PoWs hurled rocks ana An.
suits az Commnnlst observer
watching outside. but ne crack
tndiah soldiers moved into the
ssoekaaes and quleted TIE shouf.
inE. flsl.swin9inR capslves.
Mondnys shipment bruughl ths
total q P0Ws already IN the a..
mlliiarixed Rone to almost g.ooc
Chinese and leo North Koreans.
In All. about ia.T0o Chinese ant
500 North Koreans win BE- held
under Indian guardianship % hear
explanations Why they should re.
tarn home and wait while TIE DO.
eContinued On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

Currently, three inspectors are
employed on the mnlti million del
lar pruject which has been under
way Zoe about threS m0nths.
Currently, the city has ~ con.
trol over the sewer project Under
The terms Of the specifications Zoe
the BOB, the engineers have the
sole authority 10 determine the &C.
al the workmanship and
materials used in the project
They alse make at deelsions
en- qvessions which may arise IN
TIRE esastrvssiea. cllftsrd ard
ceoper designed shs pFeleei.
Under ihs present sstsp the
enlY reeevree ire city hes In she
event sheEisominss ere ioUsd n
shs project. wevld be 70 brine .
- IRE siisniion Fl ne englnesEs
Ger eeFFeciien.
II the inspectors are transferred
10 the centred Of the city. the City
Manager win be in close touch with
lhe project at al lines.
Jack Cooper, ~ the engineering
firm. Is expected to be IN the city
this afiernopn 10 eonter with the
sommlzsion ara explaln hla reaaons
for desiring TIE sWitch In he Ia.
spection setup.
Meanwhile, construction On TIE
sever system Is reported By uhe
contractors. The Reinerison and
Powell Construction Companies, 10
be progressing satisfactorily. Ae.
livisies are currently concentrated
Continued On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14
Safety Council
To BE Organised

TIE key West ssssfy ceoneli
VIII meet temeSrew nishf a.
shs high sehoei Coz ere sFpaai-
Sslionsl meeting Officers ere
te be elected snd diFeetess will
ke chosen whs wili direct poll-
sies END activities ses tire naKt
nlns meulhs.
al paEsens interested IN TIRE
future 81 safety pFaetisss IN
Key west are urged 10 attend.
, 1953-01-09
r. H. Amphlett Leader
(Attorney for Plaintiff
Address: F~rederiksted, st. Croix, v. /.
BY: w. E. Messer
Deputy.)

NOTE:-The defendants, if served personally. is required to file
his answer or other defense with the Clerk of this Court, and to
serve copy thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney within twenty (2O
days after service of this summons, excluding the date of service.
The defendant, if served by publication or by personal service out
side Of the jurisdiction, is required to file his answer or other defense
with the Clerk of this Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon the
attorney for the plaintiff within thirty 800 days after the compile
ton Of the period of publication or personal service outside Of the
jurisdiction.
, 1953-01-09
NOTICE FROM THE POLICE

Notice is hereby given to all persons IN possession q nre-
arms other than merchants selling the same, that the Orom-
ance Of December 16, 1908, requires that every lawful owner
Of firearms obtain an annual licenseffor the possession tneIeol,
and that if such tax is not paid within one Hon1na l 1' r.
publication Of notice relative thereto, the police shall seize
and confscate for the benefit Of the Municipal Treasury the
weapon or weapons concerned.
Accordingly, all persons affected hereby are requested 70
Obtain The necessary licenses no later than February u, 1898
NOTICE FROM THE POLICE
Section ii Of Chapter VII Of the Ordinance for the MUM
cipality If ST. croix known As the Police Regulations reads
as follows:
every dog must be licensed
license TAGS shall be renewed every year during the
month Of January; and thereafter throughout the year, me
owner shall similarly secure q license tag and certlncate 1or
each and every dog when it reaches the age OF three months
Imported dogs must be licensed within thirty days after.
their arrival
Subsection ()
Tha nolice department shall take up any dog found With
ont proper license tags, any bitchli in heat, and dog roaming
the streets or public roads after ten o'clock I'M. ana before
six o'clock AN. Dogs taken up may be redeemed Wlnn
forty-eight hours upon payment OF an napoundlngI zee o. PEW
and the payment of the proper license fee if found without
license tag attached to the collar. Dogs thus not redeemed
shall be destroyed by the police"
Persons affected hereby are requested to obtain the neces-
sarv licenses no later than January 81, 1858
MoRRELL I. DAVIS
Director Of Police
REPORT Of DEPOSITS & WITHDRAWALS at
THE NEW ST. CROIX SAVINGS BANK
On Saturday the 3rd of January 1858