davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02
RAISE HOSPITAL BIRTHS

Diana Gail, 5 lbs. 8 ozs., was born on May 21 to Helen Ann and Robert Nathaniel Copes, It., USN. Diana Gail is the Cope's second child.
 James Bernard, 6 lbs 12 ozs., was born on May 25 to Jacqueline Ann and Charles Francis Dungar, LIT, MIG, USN. James Bernard is the Dungar's third child,
 Micheal Eugene, 8 lbs. 12 ozs., was born on May 26 to Dolores Diane and Warren Lee Hayes, AG2. Michael Eugene is the fourth child for the Hayes.
 Joyce Ann, 6 lbs. 612 ozS., was born on May 27 to Claudia Inez and Jack Harry Finley, BM2, USN. Joyce Ann is the Finley's second child.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02

and corruption kings, is today's offering at the Orpheum Theatre.
 Filmed with the actual civic of ficials who put the big heat on the mob, New Orleans Uncensored" stars Arthur Franz and Beverly Garland and features blon d c Helen Station.
 The picture was filmed on loca- tion in the worlds most exciting city, richly depicting its Bourbon Street jazz dens, sin-shadowed al-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday ser vices in the Hillside Chapel, on the Base, every Sunday at 1 p. m. Sunday School is held at the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02

ous Desire Street.
 Sunday and Monday
 The weekend picture that win tug at the heart strings of every movie goer is The Long Gray Line" the Columbia Pictures great new filming of the West Point Academy and Marty Mahler, color full Athletic Director of the Acade- my.
 This picture, according to re- viewers, is the best of the movies made around the Academy story, and its quality may best be sum med up in the words of the critics throughout the country. Highest rating a heart-warming human document" (New York Daily News) "A wonderful picture Easily the best enactment Tyrone Power has ever contributed. (New York Daily Mirror) Tender and touching" (N.Y. Herald Tribune) Rich and Rousing The jokes fly with nimble wit and clarity" (New York Times) "A perfectly wonderful picture!" Washington, D. c. Daily News) Plenty compe- tent acting by Power, O'Hara, Don- aid Grip and Ward Bond!" Crime Magazine).
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 Pursuing a talent for murder, swindling and safe-cracking may land man on Devils Island, out trying to put that talent to more honest use may get him into al- most as much trouble That's the situation with Humphrey Bogart, Aldo Ray and Peter Ustinov, star ring in We're No Angels" Para mounts offbeat drama, which opens Tuesday.
 This unusual Vista Vision film features in addition to its unique story of hard-bitten criminals turn ed philantropistS, an exceptionally fine starring cast. Topped by the above named stars, the lineup of famous stars includes Joan Ben nett, Basil Rathbone and Leo G. Carroll.
 Thursday and Friday
 Presenting a vivid and some times lurid cross-section of the great city of Chicago from the viewpoint of the part of it that never sleeps, the police force, "The City That Never Sleeps" pre- sents drama of terror, with TO- nance intermingled
 Gig Young heads cast which includes Mala Powers, William Talman, Edward Arnold, Chill Wills, Marie Windsor, Paula Ray mond and others.
 A week from today Valley of the Sun" is the screen offering.
 The following Sunday and Mon day, ''The Robe" the first 2Oth Century Fox film to be shown in Kodiak, will be presented. Mana ger John Fletcher states this is the first of many from this studio that will be shown in the future.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-02
0zzh1 1'-l l
 6SCREEN SCI
Today-Saturday

New Orleans Uncensored," Co., iumbia Pictures unvarnished new drama of the blazing battle that blasted the Queen City of the South out of the grip of the crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

for a secret talk with Mr.. Mollet,
Mr. Pineau and French Ambas-
sador Maurice Dejean on the
North African situation. So far,
not even the other members of
the French delegation know
what was said. The French al
ways have maintained publicly
that the North African situation
is an internal French problem
and not the subject of interna-
tional discussions. However. the
French leaders wanted to dis
cuss the attitude of the French
Communist Party on Algeria.
French sources said that while
the talks changed the minds OF
neither side on disarmament,
Germany, the Middle East ano
the Far East, they both now know
exactly the others position.
Il have never taken part in an
international conference where
the discussions were so frank
and blunt" said Mr.. Pineau.
An example was yesterdays
session when Mr.. Khrushchev
assailed United States Secretary
of State Dulles view that the
new Soviet rehabilitation was
forced on the government BY
internal pressure. Mr.. Khru-
shchev called this interference in
the internal affairs of the Soviet
Union and said Mr.. Dulles was
childish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
French Firm
lin Red Talks

MOSCOW. May 10 (P).-Pre-
mier Guy Mollet and Foreign
Minister Christian Pineau of
France ended their conferences
with Soviet leaders today with
out making any new agreements
or altering Frances policy of
alignment with the Western
powers.
The final business session this
morning lasted only an hour and
10 minutes. One committee was
named to draft a final communi-
que and another to draw up an
agreemnet on cultural and trade
exchanges which actually are al
ready in effect.
Mr.. Mollet invited the United
States, British. Italian. West
German and Dutch ambassadors
to lunch and hear his report on
talks with Soviet leaders.
1t was learned that Premier
Nikolai Bulganin and Commu-
mist Party Boss Nikita Khru-
shchev stayed late at the dinner
given by Mr.. Mollet last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

ing the cleanliness and honesty
Of the entire election.
Both Lee XII Poong and the
Liberal Party said they would
not concede to Mr.. Chang until
the final vote total was known.
A source close to The United
Nations Commission Tor the Uni
fication and Rehabilitation OF
Korea--Said Mr.. Chang'S sup
porters had reported their sus-
picions about the Taegu count to
the commission. He added that
UNCURK can report on the cleo
ton to the U. N. but has no au-
thority to intervene locally.
Regardless of the outcome, the
heavy vote for Mr.. Chang was a
second proof that Mr.. Rhee s
following has declined. The first
was his own SIS per cent vote,
In the 1852 election he got 72.6
per cent of the ballots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
Education Research
Advisers Named
BY the Associated Pres,

Commissioner of Education S.
M. Brownell announced yester-
day he has appointed a nine
member advisory committee to
assist in developing cooperative
programs of research in educa-
ton.
The committee will deal with
cooperative research programs
of the Office of Education with
colleges, universities and State
departments of education.
Willard C. Olson, dean of the
School of Education at the Uni
versity of Michigan, was elected
co-chairman of the committee at
its first meeting here this week.
John R. Rackley, deputy COM
missioner of education, is acting
as eX-officio chairman.
The members were named to
serve terms of one to three years
each. with their successors to be
named for three-year terms.
/ Members named for three-year
terms are: Erick L. Lindman,
George Peabody College for
Teachers; H. H. Remmers. Pur-
due University. and j. Cayce
Morrison of New York.
Those to serve two years are
Ruth E. Eckert. University of
Minnesota; Frank Hubbard, Ma
tional Education Association, and
Mr.. Olson.
Serving one-year terms are
Ralph w. Tyler. Palo Alto, Calf /;
DR.. C. j. Van Slyke. National In
stitutes of Health, and Dael
Wolfe, American Association fol-
the Advancement of Science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
Mrs. Luce Receiving
Blood Trunsfusions

NEW YORK. May 10 (P.-
Clare Booth Luce's doctor said
yesterday her illness is not Seri-
GUS but she'll be away from her
post as United States Ambassa-
dor to Italy for about two
months.
DR.. Milton Rosenbluth said
Mrs. Luce, SO. has a chronic in
Itestinai inflammation and ane-
mia. She is receiving blood tram
Illusions but repeatedly is up and
around.
Mrs. Luce flew home May IL
admittedly feeling much below
par and showing weight loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
Fulbriqht Scholar

Social conditions in Denmark
will be described by Miss Ingar
Petersen at an open forum at
ISt. Peter Claver Center, 814
Seventh street SW., at 8 pm
Monday. Miss Petersen, a Full
bright scholar from Denmark,
is studying at Catholic Univer-
sity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

ndllOIlWlQe recount OF tuesday 5
vote.
Chang Myun, Democratic Party
candidate for the No. 2 post, had
a lead of $3.50 votes, with some
10000 ballots still uncounted in
the anti-Rhee stronghold of
Taegu. The government Sus-
Pended the counting in Taegu,
and there was no indication
when it would be resumed.
Unofficial returns put the ma
tionWide vote without Taegu at
1871 ,088 for Mr.. Chang to 3,784,-
708 for Mr.. Rhee's running mate.
National Assembly Chairman Lee
XII Poong.
Vice Presidency Separate
Mr.. Rhee's election to a third
four-year term was decided
Wednesday, with him taking SIS
per cent of the presidential vote.
But the presidency and vice
presidency are decided in sep
arate races, and do not have to
be filled from the same ticket.
Although the Vice President is
largely a figurehead. the death
of Mr.. Rhee-now 81-would
move the Vice President into his
place. MIR. Chang at one time
was Mr.. Rhee's Ambassador to
the United States and chief dele
gate to the United Nations, but
the two men are not on friendly
terms now. In the United States
he was known by the Anglicized
version of his name. John M.
Chang.
Mr.. Chang was in seclusion.
His party said he would not at
tend the funeral tomorrow of his
late running mate. Presidential
Candidate P. H. Shinicky. Mr.
Shinick died May S while on d
campaign tour.
Mr.. Changes chief party
spokesman said the Democrats
firmly believe we won, but our
suspicion rises that the results
of the Taegu counting may not
be honest. as they are delaying
the count without sufficient
reasons"
Ballot Stuffing Charged
The Taegu tally was suspended
after Mr.. Rhee's Liberal Party
charged the ballot boxes had
been stuffed with votes for Mr.
Chang. The pro-Rhee Fedora
ton of Patriotic Organizations
demanded a nationwide recount
and the Liberals campaign man.
ager said:
THE question now is whether
to consider irregularities in
volving some individual votes as
a partial problem or as affect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
Both Sides in Korea Vote
Charge Irregularities

SEOUL South Korea, May 10 (F-The chief opposition to
Syngman Re claimed South presidency
today but voiced suspicion that the Rhe forces trying
steal the election.
Rhees Liberal Party in accused the opposition
Democrats of ballot irregularities and limited might
Papago Indian news., 1956-11-01

FEAST OF ST. F1A1IcIs (continued>
esidonts of 2opawa, covlic, zig Fields,
i ttle Tue son, and San Isidor Joined tn
the congregation of Our lady Of tac Sac
red .ieart Catholic Cilurch.
Father .,eny adm officiated ct the
Solemn Il gh Nass in the evening, blessing
the Statue Of ST.. Francis. Fireworks,
singing, and speeches by Representatives
from the particl pating villages concluded
the meeting.
octobcr 3, 1857, has been set as tie date
OF c!lc next Feast Of Ct. Francis. Parish
Cluo members vi II &c in charge.
Papago Indian news., 1956-11-01


Club members Will 5e in charge.
SA1IIAIL0E: 1T the request OF the sani-
tation engineers, the tribal scales Will
soon be moved to new location Two miles
norttMc st Of Sells and about one-tlalf
mile south of s tate III gilVay o6.
Zen from Sells, ChuclSut. to, Scluclo Toak,
and 2aboqnivari districts vi II assist
it. tke rowing Of the scales and the
1ilding Of corrals and stock pens.
he new scales and equi pmenc viii be of !.
tie sanc size as those in Sells. This is
the fourth tire the scales lave been
T.ove6.
::er1aan Cari11o, son Of lrs. Ietty Agnirre,
recently upset the tMo-tisne TENN cham
pion OF the Southwest Conference in G
tournament at ll Paso. :.<
-iclard Carril1o is back in Cells after
wing q medic cal di sc,larg5 from the
l~arine Corps.
!: --+-*--
Clement l1ori sto and his sister, l'1,s. Vir-
ginia visi ted in Zig Fields. Ior5sto is
-
"Uur thanks to the Sc regular Subscribers
and visitors to the rodeo VINO voiced
comaendation Of the special edition.; said
ouis ,.a1vey, Chairman of the Papago In
dian lJeWs, in reply to letters and com
. ments. *..*r
- -
It is the policy OF the PapaGo -ndi an
eWs, as determined by the board Of dir
ectors, that names Of lIpdi ans appearing
III Public Court 1,ecords are to DC used in
reporting court news. "..,<
s..L.l.S P..26EEIs "a Gil CL lEz!5: Paul Town
send, formerly vi th the :1ndi an Prosbyteri en
Church at Antlers, Oklahoma, wi IL arrive
IN Cells soon TO serve. the local Presby~
terian congrcg cation.
III. 8 l-rs. Townsend we're the rcscrva-
tion in august and expressed their plea
sure OF the scenery and meeting with the
u.
Papago Indian news., 1956-11-01
SELLS N.TIC:

G.L4S L-1!G: ,.-...: ~
Ca -AcCI2EI1n: Albert Vasquez Of San
Pedro Village received G broken leg r.
while q passenger in a picE-up truck dri-
ven October 80 on iglMay 06 west Of the
old roadside mine. Vasquez is at the
San Eavicr Hospi ta1.
SUICIDE: Pablo Eanuel, Little Tue son
resident, COMM tted suicide on Octobor q
lie served in the European 2heater of
Operation for three years. Tor a year
he drove the Sells school bus and then re
enli sted in the Army.
lie S survived BY his widow and snail
daughter.
.~:-
IEro lLTI0lI: An offer Of $50 reward for
information leading TO the arrest and con
viction Of the persons responsible for
the DAMAGING Of a house trailer parked on
the San Juan road turn-off has been made
to Chief of Police Oliver x. 1ori st.
According to the officer, tie tral Ier
belonged to tucson resident and was
left from Tllne lst until Geptembcr Is.
Persons having information about the
damaging Of the trailer should contact
Chi eff hori $50.
D2IVz.2S L.ICLMGL: Cql Wednesday, Nover.5cr
2l, and dedne sdey December l9, examiners
from the state Highway department Will bt
at the Tribal Conmirit ty '.-uilding in Sells
to give uriversT license tests.
Persons whose licenses have expired as
we'll as those wi shing co get cheir first
licenses ere asked to appear between 9:3l
A.h. to $3.50 p.l. Expiration dates of
licenses are noted on etis sting Licenses.
There is q ,52 90 fee for Licensees.
fast Ct s.. = E..CLS: lore than 500 per
q
Papago Indian news., 1956-11-01

FEAST CT S.. T.E.CLS: lore than 500 per-
sons took part in tie Feast Of Gt. Fran
els, being celebrated for the first time
Continued
Papago Indian news., 1956-11-01

::eraan Garlic, son Of frs. lefty Aguirre,
recently upset the Two time tennis cham
pion OF the Southwest Conference in C
tournament at 4ll Paso. 80.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-02-17

Williams, C. Thurston ,Woodford,
Lorena Wilson, Norman weaver,
William Wilson, Ruby U'Neal
Williams. Cecil Williams, Jimmy
Williams, Dennis Williams, Sam
Williams, Neva S. Williams, Har-
vey Young, and Unknown Owners:
You are hereby notified that a
complaint and amended complaints
No. through 10 in condemnation
have heretofore been filed in the
office of the clerk of the above
named court in an action to con-
denim for public use for the estab-
llshment of Cape Hatteras Nation
al Seashore Recreational Area an
estate in fee simple, together with
all appurtenances in the land de-
scribed in the Exhibits "a" at
tached to the said amended COM
plants, subject, however, to ex-
listing public roads, highways, and
easements for public utilities, if
any; that the several lots described
IN the various Declarations of TAX
ing and also shown in the several
Judgments thereon by metes and
bounds and numbers therein or in
Exhibits "a" filed and recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds
for Dare County, North Carolina,
to wit: Order and Judgment on
Declarations of Taking Nos.
through IL covering lots or tracts
nos. POI, 206, 209, 21O, Ella,
211C, BIB, 242, 213B, PIP,
213A, 215, 211D, PIG, PIT,
21S, 225, 226, recorded july
2, 1858 in Book AZ at Page 1872:
Amended Order and Judgment on
Declaration of Taking No. IL, Gov
erlng tract no. 242, recorded April
IA, 1854 in Book 81 at Page sos;
Order and Judgment on Declara-
ton of Taking No. 10 covering
tracts nos. 104, 105. 1O6, 1O7, 1O8,
lO9, 134. 165, recorded May 5, 1854
in Book Sd at Page AIS; Order and
Judgment on Declaration of Taking
No. IA, covering tract no. 24O, re-
corded September 20, 1854, in Book
56 at Page 1853; Order and judy
ment on Declaration of Taking No.
10, covering tract no. 324-C, re-
corded August 5, 1865, in Book SO
at Page 1853; Order and Judgment
on Declaration of Taking No. 16,
covering tracts nos. lola, 159,
232, 234, 254, 1853, 316, 318, and
1856, recorded
in Book at Page Order
and Judgment on Declaration of
Taking No. II, covering Tracts
Nos. 122, 1913, lao, 142-A, 148, 239,
247, $50, 251, 252, 253, 256, 257,
261, 263, 264, 265, 266, 268-A, 26S-
B, 268-C, 269, 27O, 274, 314, 315,
326-A, 326-B, 326-C, $50, 800, 391,
1892. 393, 1874, 1876, 397,, and 1893,
recorded September 9, 1855, in
Book GO at Page 300; Order and
Judgment on Declaration of TAX
ing No. IL, covering Tract al, re-
-. at Page ........; Order and
Judgment on Declaration of TAX
ing No. 10. covering Tracts Nos.
124, 1875, 1876, 142-B, 142-C, 142-D,
143, lat, 222, 223, 224, 233,
235, 236, 237, 238, 24S, 244,
245, 260, 262, 1884, 325-B,
329-A, 329-B, 331, 332, $50,
381, 3s2, 3s9, S99, 400, 4OS, and
404, recorded November 10, 1866.
in Book 65 at Page 70. To which
said Public rpcordc Tsofaronca &c
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-02-17

, hereby made, as fully as if appear
ing herein. The authorities for the
taking are as follows: Act of Au-
gust /, 1883 as amended (62 Stat.
1856; 40 use. 257); Act approved
February 26, 1881 GAG Stat. 1921;
40 use. 258a) and acts supple
mentary thereto and amendatOFy
thereof; and the Act of August II,
1887, $50 Stat. 669) as amended
by the Act of June 20, 1910 (54
Stat. TOP; 16 use. 459-459a-3l.
You are further natified that if
you have any objection or defense
to the taking you are required to
serve upon plaintiffs attorney at
the address herein designated
within twenty days after the date
of the last publication of this no
tice, an answer identifying the
property in which you claim to
have an interest, stating the ma
ture and extent of the interest
claimed and stating all your OBJ
jections and defenses to the taxi
ing of your property. A failure so
to serve an answer shall constitute
a consent to the taking and to the
authority of the court to proceed
to hear the action. and to fix the
just compensation and shall con-
stitute a waiver of all defenses
and objections not so presented.
You are further notified that if
you have no objection or defense
to the taking, you may serve upon
plaintiffs attorney notice of APP
pearance designating the property
in which you claim to be interested,
and thereafter you shall receive
notice of all proceedings affecting
the said property. You are further
notified that a trial of the issue
of just compensation by a jury has
been demanded and that at such
trial, whether or not you have ans
wered or served a notice of appeal
ance, you may present evidence
as to the amount of the compensa-,
ton to be paid for the properly
in which you have an interest and
you may share in the distribution
of the award of such compensation.
You are further notified that by
virtue of said Declarations of
Taking and deposits made, fee
simple titles and possession to the
said lots passed to the United
States of America and all claims
became transferred to the respee-
tive deposits. Notice is further
given that this civil case will be
heard on the Civil Calendar for
the mixed term of the above court
which begins in Elizabeth City,
North Carolina, on End day of A.
pril, 1856, this case being expected
to be reached on or after noon on
Wednesday, April 4th, the purpose
being for all parties to make such
claims as desired. This may be
done orally or in writing, identify
ing the lots involved. If done BY
writing, identifying the lots and
civil number and naming the facts
relied upon; it will not be neees-
sary to personally appear to have
the claim considered. Contests as
to value or just compensation will
not be heard at this time due to
crowded condition of court calen-
dar. This the 9th day of January.
1856. JULIAN T. GASKILL, u. S.
Attorney; Clyde E. Gooch, Trial
Attorney, U. S. Department of
Justice. Salisbury, North Carolina.
T-2-3-3te
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-02-17

renee Meekins, Luther Midget, H.
Boyce Midget, Mary midget,
Rowena Miogett, Clarence (kug-
ler) Midget, Dallas W. Midget,
Elery Midget, Ferry MIogett,
James Midget, Jethro fl. Midget,
Mary O'Neal Midget, Nancy
O'Neal Midget, Riley Midget,
Rowena Midget, Station Midget,
John A. Midget, Willard o. Mid
gett, Richard T. Midget, Eugene
Midget, Marvin Midget, Damon
G. Midget, Ebenezer Midget, C.
c. Midget, Alonzo Midget, Norma
Elizabeth Midget, David P. Mid
gett, Lewis Midget, Thelma Mid
gett. Alice w. Midget, George A.
Midget, Edward d. Midget,
Maggie E. Midget, Will Midget,
Lillian Mcdaniel, Methodist Epis-
copal Church of Avon, Kingsly
Montgomery, Mrs. Alma Melon
aid, Grace B. Mclean, Nora Nc
Donald, Nola Midget Manning,
Marion Gray Mills, ]. A. Mills,
Isabel Carpenter Macon, Edward
B. Macon, j. R. Manning, J. E.
MCGEE, E. B. Manning, w. l..
Manning, Tommie G. Meekins, Eva
Meekins, Selby Meekins, Charles b.
Macintosh, Norma B. Macintosh,
George O'Neal, Llewllyn O'Neal,
Thomas +. O'Neal, John D. O'Aeal,
Mrs. w. B. O'Neal, Christopher
O'Neal, Daley O'Neal, Eldridge
O'Neal, Eliza O'Neal, Falain
O'Neal, Jacob O'Neal, Nancy
O'Neal, Nathan O'Neal, z. L..
O'Neal, Rebecca O'Neal, Rianaldo
O'Neal, William O'Neal, P. L..
O'Neal. Muriel Dow O'Toole. Ida
NJ. O'Neal, L. P. O'Neal, Bradford
O'Neal, Ogden Phipps, John T.
Paine. Mary Frances Gray Paine,
William w. Peel, LOWE D. Pierce,
| Amblick T.. Price, Ed Price, Tenn
pie Harris Prince, Brancie Peter
son, Georgia B. Perry, Letitia
Perry, w. Benton Pipkin, D. M.
Pugh, John F. Payne, J. F. Payne,
Nathan Q. Payne, w. B. Payne,
Jethro Payne, N a han o.
Payne, Jr., Mckinley Price,
Alvin w. Price, Edna A.
Price. George B. Price, Nellie w.
Price, Odessa Price. Mary Howard
O'Neal, Amasa Dudley j. C.
Dudley, James /. DUDLEY, Mis-
souri, Gray Dudley, Alma M.
Reich, Jasper Scarborough, Addie
Gray Scarborough, Annie Scar
borough, Ezekial Scarborough,
Mrs. F. L. Scarborough, Helen
Scarborough, Henderson S. Scar
borough, l. H. Scarborough, Levin
B. Scarborough, Mace Scarbor-
ough, Mary Scarborough, P. F.
Scarborough, M. B. Simpson, Jr.,
Venus Sande, Aretta Scarborough,
Arnold G. Tolson, Effagenia
Thomas, Bessie Turner, Madeline
H. Turner, William E. VanDyke,
G. H. VanDyke, Charles VanDyke,
Cora S. Voliva, Charles H. Whed-
bee, Augustus M. Williams, E. G.
Williams, Venus Gray Williams,
Lucy R. Wallace, Ann Whedbee,
Alison Williams, E. H. Williams,
Jr., Evina Williams, F. P. Will
liams, Hershel Williams, J. M.
Williams, Jeanne Williams. Mar
chant Williams, Bessie Willis, Ros-
coe Willis, B. D. Williams, E. F.
Williams. E. G. Williams, Patsy
Williams, Grace M. Weaver, Helen
! b. WEIGH, Grace w. White Alivia
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-02-17
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY

The undersigned, having quail
fled as executor of the estate of
Addie Dudley, Deceased, late of
Dare County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre-
sent them to the undersigned in
Manteo, North Carolina on or be-
fore the 9th day of January 1857,
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment ITO the
undersigned. :
This the Goth day of January
1856.
CHARLES DORIAN DUDLEY,
Executor. Manteo. N. c.
T-1-27-6tc