davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-15
GOOD SOCIAL SECURITY
REPORTING is URGED

zone very important service
the business man can perform
for his employees is the correct
and complete social security re-
porting of wages which he pays
to his employees" J. A. Morri-
son, Manager of the Norfolk
Social Security office said today.
To be correct and complete,
the employers report should
show: CD the workers full name,
~ his social security number,
and (3) the amount of wages
paid to the worker during the
quarter for which the report is
submitted.
On the basis of these quarter
ly wage reports, the Social Sc
curity Administration complies
permanent records. These re-
cords determine whether a
worker has sufficient work in
jobs covered by the Social Sc
curly Law to be eligible for
monthly payments when he is
IS years old, or whether his sur
vivors will be eligible for bene-
fits if the worker dies.
"Since eligibility requirements
are on a quarterly basis, it is
important that correct reports
be submitted each quarter" Mr..
Morrison said. "By making cor
rect reports, the employer can
help the worker keep his Fed
eral Old-Age and Survivors In
surance from 'lapsing'::"
It was also pointed out by Mr..
Morrison that a social security
account number is needed by a
person filing annual self-em-
ployment tax returns. He
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-15
COLUMBIA HID CLUB
HAS PROGRAM ON FOODS

Columbia.-The Columbia Home
Demonstration Club met in the
home of Mrs. H. Earl Sexton Tues
day, with IL members present. One
visitor, Mrs. w. A. Williams, was
welcomed. Mrs. Sexton and Mrs.
Floyd Spencer were hostesses.
Mrs. d. M. Bridgeman presided.
Mrs. w. G. Liverman gave part of
the devotional by the reading of
the 18th Chapter of Hebrews, and
the recitation of a poem "Take
Time. Mrs Lloyd Davenport led
prayer, after which silent prayer
was given for a sick member, Mrs.
E. ]. Brickhouse.
The demonstration, given by
Mrs. Mary Ann Combs, was on
Foods, the Basis OF. She also
distributed pamphlets on Freezing
Foods.
Benefit drives were discussed,
and it was voted that the Club do
nate $500 to Polio, Cancer, Red
Cross, tuberculosis, and Crippled
Children's Seals drives.
Mrs. G. Earl Cohoon read Home
Demonstration Club Program
Changes Way of Life for Rural
Women" by Jean Anderson, and
gave a comparison of family life
today with that of over so years
ago.
Historical and musical contests.
led by Mrs. Floyd Spencer, were
enjoyed. The hostesses served
! sandwiches, chocolate fudge, and
| iced drinks.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-15

has been reflected in her work
as president of the Utah State
Women's Legislative Council,
as vice-president of the Utah
Safety Council and in the gem
eral Federation of Women's
Clubs and the American Red
Cross. She took the lead in win
ming the first minimum wage
for working women in Utah, ana
participated in the founding of
the Youth Center for David
County, Utah (Salt Lake City,
Mrs. Priest was nominated by
President Dwight D. Eisenhower
on January %, 1858, to be the
Treasurer of the United States.
The nomination was confirmed
on January, q, 1858, and Mrs
Priest assumed office on Jan
uary %, 1853. Mrs. Priest, the
mother of three children, calls
Bountiful, Utah, home.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-15
All AND FLA MEMBERS
ENTER FAT STOCK SHOW

Columbia.-The Fourth Annual
Fat Stock Show for Tyrrell Coun-
ty, All and FLA. Clubs was held
here Thursday, May z. Due to the
inclement weather only the hogs
were judged during the morning.
All member Terry Swain received
the blue ribbon and trophy; All
member Avery Morris came out
second, and received a trophy; F.
Fla. member Horace Woodley re-
ceived third place, and FLA.
member Carlisle Harrell was
fourth. FLA. member Larry Hop
kins received first place in pen of
three hogs, and received a trophy;
All member Thomas Morris came
out second, and received a trophy;
Avery Morris won third place and
Horace Woodley fourth. Judge for
hogs was Jim Butler of the State
Extension Service.
A barbecue dinner was served at
the Agriculture Building at noon
Larry Rhodes $50 lb. Hereford
steer was selected as Grand Cham
pion, and was selected as first place
in fitting and showmanship, re-
ceiving their trophies.
Glenn Simmons '755-lb. Black
Angus steer was selected as Re-
serve Champion.
Six of the steers shown graded
choice, three graded good, and
three commercial. Judge for the
steers was A. v. Allen of the
State Extension Service.
The Grand Champion Steer sold
for 45 cents per pound, and the
Reserve Champion sold for S21s
cents per pound. The first place
pig sold for 81 cents per pound
and the second place pig for 4(
cents.
The first place winner Of pen OF
three pigs, weighing 665 lbs, sold
for 35 cents per pound to Everett
Matthews Equipment Co. of Ham
ilton, who donated them to the CO.
lumbia P.T.A., and the Columbia
Boy Scouts, to be sold and the
money to be divided between the
two organizations.
Auctioneer for the sale was
Lloyd Turner of Elizabeth City.
w. G. Toomey, assistant farm
agent, recognized officials of the
various organizations which help
sponsor the show, and Miss Pat
Everton, president of the Al
County Council, and Claire E. Nor
ris, Jr., V-President of FLA,
gave addresses of welcome at the
beginning of the show.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-15
CRESWELL ART EXHIBIT

Creswell. - At an Art Exhibit
held in the Creswell High School
Auditorium, Friday May s,
sponsored by the Creswel P.T.A.
the following were winners by
grades: First Grade, First and
second places, Billy Tarleton,
Third Place, Ida Bernice Spru-
i'll. Second Grade, First Place,
George Brickhouse, Secon d
Place, Rudy Spruill, Third Place,
Thomas Holmes. Third Grade:
First Place, Fay Morris, second
and third places, Kay Morris.
Fourth Grade, First Place, Dixie
Carol Phelps, second place jean
nette Barnes, Third place, Rom
aid Comstock. Fifth Grade,
Wayne Smell, Second, Fran Cliff
ton, Third place, Frances Halsey.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-15
MRS. GIBBS HOSTESS TO
BUXTON HOME CLUB

The regular meeting of the Bux-
ton Home Demonstration Club met
at the home of Mrs Evelyn Gibbs
Monday. The meeting was called
to order by Mrs. Edna Barnett,
vice-president. 1t was reported
that $1,000 had been sent in for
membership dues.
For the club picnic to be held
June 18th at Mrs. Pearl Midgett's
a basket for each family would be
spread picnic style; club invites the
Girl Scout Troop to the picnic as
sponsors for the troop.
Miss Kirby urged members to
attend the Farm and Home Week
in Raleigh and told of some of the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-15

costumes made from potato sacks
which will be entered in the Po-
tato Festival contests. Her theme
for the month was covering lamp
shades. She demonstrated how to
start from the frame and cover it
and types of materials most suited
for it. At the close of the meeting
a social hour followed. Games were
played and the hostess served re-
freshments to the seventeen men,
bers present.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-15

Sixth Grade, First Place, Steve
Mason, Second, Mary Lou Alex
ander, Third, Peggy Midget.
Seventh Grade, First Place, Betty
10 Williams, Second Place Mad
cline Patrick, third place, Judy
Smell. Eighth Grade, First Place,
Glenda Goodwin, Second Place,
Phyllis Simpson, and third place,
Bryan Phelps. High School,
First Place, Peggy Davenport,
Second, Dot Halsey, and third
place Annie Jane Harris. The
Judges were Mrs. c. P. Mitchell
Jr., Mrs. c. Earl Cohoon, and
Mrs. D. A. Simmons all of
Columbia.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-15
PAGE FIVE

stated that it was compulsory
for person having net income
from self-employment of $500 or
more to file Schedule C with
his annual income tax form 1040.
The account number of the self
employed person should be
shown ON the form so that full
and proper credit may be given
toward his retirement or sur
vivors benefit.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
FurOr on Departure.

If Senator Nicely aroused Mr..
Ford's ire and provoked resound-
ing oratory by his testimony, he
Evening star., 1953-06-27
A. P. News .Reappears
In Argentine Paper
BY the Assoeiated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
June 27.-The independent
newspaper La Nacion resumed
publication yesterday of news
supplied by the Associated Press
for the first time since early May
when the Peron administration
cracked down on United States
agencies.
All Buenos Aires newspapers
quit using dispatches of agencies
with headquarters in the United
States shortly after President
Juan D. Peron's May Day speech
in which he accused the agencies
of conducting a campaign to
defame him abroad and of taking
orders from the United States
State Department.
The Peron government now
appears to be clearing the
atmosphere for Milton Eisen-
hower's visit to Argentina. The
brother of the United States
President is due here July 18
on his fact finding tour of South
America,
Evening star., 1953-06-27
West Virginia Areas
Halt Bounties for Foxes
speeiul pi,pateh ,o rha stnr

MARTTNSBURG, w. Va, June
%7-Payment of bounties on foxes
by the State Conservation Com
mission in 26 West Virginia
counties will be discontinued
starting July l. Director Carl j.
Johnson has announced.
Bounty payments have been
allowed by the commission in
cooperation with counties de-
string assistance since February
rs. The commission has been pay
ing three-fourths of the bounty
with the cooperating county
paying the remainder.
Director johnson said the
bounty program now is believed
to have served its purpose in
those areas where rabies had
earlier indicated the need Of such
q program.
Evening star., 1953-06-27

scarcely anticipated the furor he
would cause in making his exit
The Senator had been seated
in the witness chair alongside the
court bench, where the board
members sat. When he was ex-
cused, the Senator leaned over
and shook hands, first. with Col.
Harry F. Hansen, Assistant En-
gineer Commissioner, who is a
trial board member, and then
with Chairman Cogswell.
MIR. Ford took a dim view of
that. He said he wanted the off,
cial record to state what hap
pened. Mr.. Ford was raising one
more point that might be argued
in event he decides to appeal the
boards ultimate decision.
Prosecutor Wise said the rec
ord might as well show that
Senator Nicely also extended a
hand to him and that he &C
cepted 1t.
Disqualification Asked.
Earlier, one of Mr.. Ford's OBJ
jections led Chairman Cogswell
to remark that Senator Neely
was an Outstanding Senator. "
Mr.. Ford said there was nothing
in evidence to substantiate this
and moved that the chairman
be disqualified. In overruling the
motion, Mr.. Cogswell declared
he resented the implications Of
the defense counsel.
Between outbursts, District
Assessor James L. Martin man
aged to testify that his Office
finds no record Of income tax re-
turns by Inspector Bullock in
1946. 1947 or 194S.
The police officer, who is un-
der suspension, stands charged
with failure to file those returns
and also with insubordination.
The latter charge is based on an
allegation that he refused to dis
close the source of income over
and above salary.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Frequent Objections
Interrupt NeeIy's
testimony on Bullock

The Trial Board hearing for
Police Inspector Albert I. Bull
lock has been recessed over the
week end after a series Of stormy
sessions involving lawyers, wit
nesses and members of the board.
Chairman Robert F.. Cogswell
ordered the hearing resumed at
10 am. Monday. after Senator
Neely, Democrat, Of West Vir-
ginia, told the board the police
toff1cer failed to explain to Sen
ate probers how he came into
possession of some $4,000 over
and above his salary.
Senator Neely was head of the
Senate District subcommittee in
1852. when it investigated some
Of Washington's Understanding
policemen.
But the West Virginia law
maker found it difficult to testify
when he arrived yesterday after
noon in a Municipal Court room.
Almost every time he was asked
a question by the prosecutor,
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Robert D. Wise, he was halted by
objections from Inspector Bull
locks defense counsel, Charles E.
Ford.
Reprimand for Bickering.
Conversely, when asked ques-
tions by the defense attorney, he
was stopped frequently by OBJ
jections from the prosecutor.
Each objection was followed
by lengthy argument. Each re-
quired ruling by the board, and
these usually were accompanied
by comments from Chairman
Cogswell. The chairman repeat
edly reprimanded Mr.. Ford and
Mr. Wise for pickering.
Senator Nicely, who has tangled
before with the defense lawyer,
said on one occasion that he
would re-phrase his answer to
question in order to avoid mon
sensical arguments" >s ..<.
At times, both attorneys, the
witness and Chairman Cogs-
well talked or shouted simulta-
neously. This led the chairman
to wonder whether the court STE
nographer could get the record
straight.
FurOr on Departure.
II Senator Nicely aroused MIR.
Ford's ire and provoked resound-
mo Oro tOrU hx, hic foctinooo1, a1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09
New Pay Clerk
Reports For Duty
|AI Naval Station

Warrant Pay Clerk Harold b
lxkOwitz. USN. 81 Scranton. Penna.
Eeeentiy reported for duty IS As
sistant Disbursing Officer with the
Naval Seatinn Disbursing Office.
PYiOr % reporting here, he sery-
q 80 Assistant supply Officer q
board The auxiliary repair landing
eratt UsS Atlas which has com
pleted 3 tour Of duty ID the Far
East during The Korean conflict
Graduating the business course
of Technical High School, Scran-
ton, Penna. In 1876, Pay Clerk IT..
|kowitx was employed BY various
firms as bookkeeper until his
entry into The Navy Ii 1912.
Upon completion Of recruit train.
Ing g cambridge, Nd. he under
went Amphihious Forces fnstruc.
tion q Little Greek, Va, and was
later assigned to shore duty ii
Tacoma, Wash.
n June 1915, Pay Clerk Itzkow.
liz was transferred 70 the cruiser
IUSS Tuseon and made his first
tour 81 the Far East. He later a.
sisted Ia the ships deeommissiOn.
Ing 1t Mare Island Naval Shipyard,
Vallejo, CALI.
Following the deeommissioning
|of the Tuscon, he served with the
Reserve Fleet at Brenerton, Wash.
where he was appointed acting Pay
Clerk In March 1851.
He was detached from Bremen
ton shortly thereafter, assigned "a
The USS Atlas which he helped re.
commission at Astoria, Ore. A.
board this ship he made his second
tour Of the Far East before report,
EinK here.
Warrant Officer Itzkowitz Is mar.
Tried 70 the former Miss Florence
Iona watson Of Pensacola, Fla.
They have two children, Jacqueline
l12 yFs; ald Joycelyn. 8 yrs. and
are making their Key West home
lat ia Arthur Sawyer, I'd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09
LIFE
ABROAD
D. ERlk Palsy

COPENHAGEN Rs-One Of the
inorghernmOst towns In the world,
Thule On the west coast Of Green
Hand, only 800 miles fson the
North Pole. Is being moved xtil
farther north this summer.
The native population Of Eski-
mos -about 100 men, women and
children - saw their existence
Threatened by the great u. S. air
base q few miles from Thule. They
said the noise and smell from
planes and ships scared away wal
Iruses, seals, polar bears and birds
A suitable place, called Kanak
was found some 80 miles farther
north, on the coast Of Inglefield
Inlet, where the Eskimos had often
stayed during year-long hunting
trips.
Before 1891 the Eskimos IN Thule
had little contact with the outer
world. In that year the American
Iexplorer Robert z. Peary began
his attacks on the North Pole. In
the following 10 years he wintered
lamong the Eskimos several times.
The Eskimos taught him their way
of travelling, and in turn he taught
them the use Of modern firearms.
When he left them for good after
finally succeeding in reaching the
pole in 1909, the Eskimos had rifles
but no way Of obtaining the
necessary ammunition. To. meet
their demands, the Danish arctic
explorer Knud Rasmussen in 1916
established : trading station In
Thule. After his death in 1882,
the Danish government took over
THE station.
l Guns have replaced harpoons,
and kerosene stoves blubber lamp
but in al other aspects Of Life, The
Eskimos have stuck to the old
lWay Of living. In the few mOnth.
when the sea Is ice-free each
year, they hunt walruses and
seals from their kayaks. During
THE rest Of the year, when the
Ifiords are icebound, they travel
flor weeks or months with dor
lsledges, hunting bears. They otter
lcross the Smith Sound on shOrt
visits TO the Canadian coast.
In the winter their food ii meal
and blubber from sea animals, and
in the summer they catch thcus.
lands Of seahirds or shoot reindeer
Hides Of polar bears, seals, foxes
land reindeer give the Eskimo and
ibis family clothes.
The Eskimo earns HE moneys
lby selling fox furs TO the govern.
lment. What be doesn't save, b
spends In the shop on cartridges,
kerosene. sugar CT coffee. Liquor
lis unknown.
When the u. S. Air Force began
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09

construction Of Thule air base,
some Danes feared II would mean
the ruin of the native in the nearby
Eskimo village. The area was "ofi
|liMits'' to the Americans, though.
and no contact with the Eskimos
was allowed.
After two years Of good neigh
borhood, however, il was evident,
that the base, with its continuous
roar of planes and exhaust from
engines, was driving I'll Wild life
away.
In June The Eskimos "a Thule
|lozded their sIedges, put their
wives and children on the top an0
|signaIled the dogs,to start
A whole town was On its way.
Special care was taken care Of
an old man called Odak. who
doesn't know how old he is, hui
who followed Peary to the North
Pole in 1909.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09

ISTANBUI., Turkey B-Turkey's
prosecutor general last night or
dered nationwide closure Of offices
Of the minor opposition Mlllet
tNationl party, pending an inyesti-
cation Of charges Ii seeks to upset
the reforms Of the late Kamal Alta
turk.
Istanbul authorities Immediately
moved to seize sAe party's offices
here.
The five-year-old party has beer
in . state Of crisis since severa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09
Officers OF
LEGION Post
Us Installed

~ X6eKo = Keys Memorial
k - Amegiean Legion, Il he
upe 3ys, nnnonnees flse n
sl4A ~ q ~ IneDming officers
g IN ~ etkieexs d ~
A,kIl1Sy O. ne eyening a Friday.
Jely ~ q Harb0r Restaurant,
INyrx
Pre- ING the eessmsniss 3 din
- - ~ heId q ~. n. h hon
O. 6 aTea'S TetuEIed veterans
q ~ Kcgooe Wog. They are ~
eEel Aiys Hay Albmys julian
Sog, III, Eoh CEilfln, Taver-
n t1 Petsfson, Iaamogsda;
sE gTufM and Fred CCfdon,
Ksy pfgD.
m ne honor guests Wfl b
1eih Dtfie1 Colnmandeg William
J. to An1 Auxiliary 1eth Dis.
iRsSt DB1tat Igfa. lGauds Hahn,
Mari 1soflDsnisd ~ Nair sd.
e. lnyiitA guests WI n
elsde Iiam 3. 0Ray6on and III
49, y. 80, .s -. -. -
s. - ~. sl-s'
- ~. - 49, ~ - 80. 49,
a :: ......- -
49, 49,. .
= 49, nyss ~ IssuEneC
- J. 49,. 49, 80 49, y. T. ~
49, 800 g 80. 49,
s.s.s 49, 100. - -. ~.
49, ~. s... 1880 -.
-. - 49,. A $3.50, s.-''. =
snhe = iay..9a g asasnc
~ N1len ~ peell
q nlae lately tp.leWlne snl
49,. 4 nll.lsg 8 app.lea.ls 81
. al.a ne ne Aesicn y
u Se,lzl4g Pet elesrk
tiet Cenl1nandor Meals WI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09
Call interrupted

SEOUL N - Associated Press
Correspondent Robert Gibson, sta
tioned It forward command post,
was debating i story on 4 field
telephone to his Office il Seoul
LAST night.
ssJuat Z minute" he said. There
was 4 short pause with some
rafting and banging In the dis
lance.
Then he was back on the phone
again. THAT was some incoming
Red artillery he explained.
Better knock It off and can
back. be was told.
"0h. It's alI right nov" = Gibson
said. I'm under the table. .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09
.MayflOWer Styles
Have Influenced
Modern Fashions

Many a. mHady's smaFtest mod
ern fashions came right of the
MayH0wer.
So declares Academy Award
winning designer Walter Plunkett
who fashioned tn clothes for
Spencer Tracy, Gene Tierney, Var
johnson. Leo Glenn, Dawn Ad-
dams and the other stars and
players in M-G-M's plymouth AID.
venture. which tells the story Of
the historic Mayflower crossing. II
Iwill be shown today and tomor.
row at the islander Driye-In Thea.
TIRE.
Contrary to popular belief, The
New England settlers clothes were
mot the drab grays and brown.
usually associated with the gruup. :
states Piunkett. 'sTheir clothes
were vivid In color, with both mer
and women wearing bright green's
purples, blues. yeds and yelIows
Granted that for the most par,
clothes were stripped Of ornamen
tation, it Is this very simplicity
which has been copied and adapt
led for modern use. The sO-callet
peasant dresses Of today are Al
example. With shorter skirts, many
Iof these designs, which include
full skirts, tight bodices, yokes and
Epeplums. are exact replicas d
dresses worn by women on tht
May1ower in 1870"
The designer points out that thl
settlers collars and jackets. ..
well as their hats. both mems and
lwomen's, have been used through
THE years and continue TO be useC
las inspiration for chic moderl
fashions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09

i.rs; Prelate, Jos. a. Bora; Mas.
Ter Of Work. Edmund Higgx:: Mas
.er at Arms, Thomas Curry In.
1er Guard j. T. Keen. Outer
Guard, William Meyers.
The following officers win also
serve: J. Winfield Russell, secre-
tary: J. n. DeIand, financial sec
retarys and u. 3. Gibson. treasur-
er.
At the conclusion Of the meeting
4 smoker. viii Be held.
All Knights are invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09
knights OfPyihias
To Install New
Officers FRIDAY

Deputy Grand Chancellor Aren't
+. Sjursen VIII install the officers
II Key West Lodge No. 163,
Knights Of Pythias, af . meeting
II the Lodge 70 be held On Fri
lay evening at Q o'clock at the Py-
thian Han.
The new officers are: Chancel-
lor Commander. W. Nat Burns:
Vice Chancellor, James J. Fland-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09

Michigan States new Big Ten
faculty representative, Dean Ed
gar Harden, once played on an To-
va State Teachers baseball team
which beat Michigan State. 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09
Offices Closed In Turkish Crisis

of its founders and other leaders
resigned last week. They charged
control Of the party had been
seized By reaetionary elements
seeking TO undo The modernizatiOn
program launched By Ataturk. the
architect of modern Turkey and
he republics first President.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09

II costs about 81 so to ny 4
small, young elephaH. from Bang.
knk to New York. at least 20 hay.
ing already made the air trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09

Glasses are worn by Cts per
cent Of al American adults.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Uncle Rays Corner

Dallas-This big Texas city
has a history which goes back
to the time of the Lone Star Re-
public. A few years after the
Texans declared their indepen-
dence from Mexico, John N.
Bryan moved here from Ar
kansas, Bryan was a native of
Tennessee, and had spent a good
deal of his time wandering from
place to place.
When Bryan built a cabin on
the bank of the Trinity River,
he was 80 years old. He be-
lieved that he had found a good
spot for a settlement, and coaxed
some of his friends to join him.
Among the settlers were mem
bers of the Beeman family.
Margaret Beeman, one of the
10 children in her household, was
married to Bryan after her 18th