davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
Every Banking Service You Want!
3-OFFTCE
SERVICE

Enjoy all-'round-town banking.
Three easy-toreach locations
and plenty Of parking. Enter
offsIeet parking area at Main
Office from Rosemary Street
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
CHECKING
ACCOUNTS

All customers enjoy regular
checking accounts without the
limitations of so-called limited
service special accounts.
Cost is comparatively small
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
DRIVE-UP
WINDOWS

Behind Main Office in Chapel
Hill with entrance on Rosemary
Street and at our Glen Lenn0x
branch
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30

recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate viii please make i'm
mediate payment to the under
signed.
This the 25th day Of September.
1853.
K Elizabeth Cameron
Administrative eta.
John T. Manning
Box 573
Chapel Hill. North Carolina
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
The undersigned, having quail
fled as administrator Of the Estate
of Joseph Scott McClam, deceas-
ed, late Of Orange County, this
is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre-
sent them to the undersigned on
or before the 25th day Of Sept
ember. 1853 or this notice will be
pleaded in bar Of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said es
tate will please make immediate
paymeat 10 the undersigned
This the 18th day Of September.
1858.
Albert Reaves, Administrator
Of the Estate Of Joseph
Scott McClam. deceased.
L. J Phipps, Attorney
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30

WFDLEE PIERCE.
Petitioner for TIE Adop 80 OF
john Doe
TO RALPH LEE SMITH jR
TAKE NOTICE that a Peacn
has been filed in the above enut,
ed Special Proceedings seeking the
adoption Of John Doe.
You are required to make dc.
fense to such pleading not later
than ten 10 days after the Ia
day Of Nos 1853, and upon your
failure to DO 50. the party seek
ing service against you viii ap
peal to the Court for the relief
sought
This the day Of Oct. 1863
+ NJ Lynch sr
Clerk Of the Superior Court
Of Orange County
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS

Now paying 2 per cent interest
compounded Guaranteed safety
and no withdrawal penalty
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30

NORTH CAROLINA
ORANGE COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS FOR PUBLICATION
SPECIAL PROCEEDING NO. 2735
WEDLEE PIERCE,
Petitioner for the adoption Of
Mary Doe
To RALPH LEE SMITH. JR.
TAKE NOTICE that a Petition
has been filed in the above entiu-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30

ed Special Proceedinl king the
adoption of Mary Doe.
You are required to make de-
tense to such pleading not later
than ten (l0) days after the Is
day of Nov. 1858, and upon your
failure to do so. the party seek
ing service against you will ap-
peal to the Court for the relief
sought.
This the 7 day of Oct, 1858.
+. NJ. Lynch Sr.
Clerk of the Superior Court
Of Orange County
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
TRAVELLERS
CHECKS

Your choice OF American Ex-
press or National City Bank.
Cost is only l9S 81 for 500 IN
convenient denominations.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30

LOW-COST
LOANS
All kinds Of loans and all at
favorable low w-cost bank rates
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
SAFE DEPOSIT
BOXES, VAULTS

Offering both a selection Of box
es and storage vaults Cost Is
nominal. Some for less than
cent per day
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15
I sIn}herlaI1 Farm,
Eureau Outing To
1rown Two Youths

identity 81 the outstanding crmb.
GRAND Farm Bureau boy ana gill
MlLisbe disclosed darine thc Cmnb
eFlaRd Farm Bureaus family DAN
satherlia At Pear Creek Lake. Sat
nday afternoon Au@ Is. al 2:3G
clock.
James c ROM Jr. ii Carriers
vile county president. said the two
youths, 70 be crowned KING ana
queen, Wall 70 70 The district Farm
Bureau contest and, III successful
there, TO the state contest during
the annual Virginia Farm Bureau
Federation convention in November
Pick Butler. director of infollna
lion for the Virginia FB Fedora
ton, will address the Saturday af-
ternoon meeting at the Cumber-
land Lake, Rae said All Farm Bur
eau members. families and friends
are invited. the county president
reports.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15
Income Affects
Meal On Family
Table Survey Saw,


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The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15
a TAIL TALE

aveuas tmoush III west. y
hrsty tourist bad holed UP IN 4
range town tavern durlna u brisk
and uGftoa-mief shower Havin4
TX suined his journey. Ne was
speeding up long SLOPE when be-
suddenly slammed on His brakes
50 suddenly. if fact. that the car
following him crashed into his rear
bumper
The driver Of the second cal
leaped ont and called angrily.
Hey, what's the idea?"
Cautious, said the thirsty tour
st thickly. Slowing down for that
bis curve up there" And he
waved toward d rainbow atop the
crest Of the slope.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15
FARM PRICE
OUTLOOK

Is The for Virginia
he Department Of Agriculture Friday
men offers predict
prir. and be e all time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

were arrested; Catholic insti-
-tutions were closed or stop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

lHE hEuS nave HUI HcS1Ldteu
use severe methods of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

convenient Deferred Payment Plan hOmeurnishing and
Pay 1919 down. the balance in budgeted monthly payments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

control, list price, 24.95
double bed size, one 1O.0S
control, list price 1905
They keep you warm without weight, mean
more comfortable sleeping. When the
weather gets colder or worner while you're
asleep, the exclusive General Electric Sleep
Guord control automatically adjusts the
temperature Of the G-E blanket. Your
choice of coIors, including Rose pink, Dres-
den blue and Garden green.
Double bed size, controls, list price 1895.
1888
W6L-snoIl Appliances. Bird Floor, North Building
.. oIso Chevy Chose 7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
SPRAY-STEAM
AND DRY IRON
14.7o

list price 1905 14.D
It's cosy to iron beautifully
and effortIessIy with this new
model. SprinkIes os you iron,
grasses ironed-in wrinkles. Heat
adopts to fobric os listed on
dial. Lightweight. &C only.
appliance purchases Of $500 or
/. Minimum down payment, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
3.IN-1 GRILL
WAFFLE BAKER

list price 22.o5 1877
3 appliances in one, open for
frying bacon and eggs, closed
for griIIine sandwiches or box
inq woffIes. The whole family
will enjoy this versotile opPIi-
once. Eosy to keep clean.
, 1958-03-19
Pending Cases in
District Court Will
Be Heard in April

By order of the Judge of the
District Court Albert B. Maris,
serving temporarily by assign
ment, the calendar of pending
cases for the March Term,
1858 for the Division of Saint
Croix will be called in the
courtroom at Christiansted on
Tuesday, April 8, 1858 at 10
Continued on page a
, 1958-03-19
Anders Petersen.
Principal Of Csted
GrummurS choo Dies

Anders c. Petersen, Princi-
pal of the Christiansted Gram
mar School passed away in
the Veterans Hospital in
Puerto Rico this afternoon. His
passing was a distinct shock to
everyone who knew him.
MIR. Petersen underwent a
very serious operation yester-
day and, according to word
received from Puerto Rico, it
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1958-03-19
Attorneys for Felix
File Notice of
Appeal to, Govt. SecY.

The Attorneys for the for
mer chief Of police, Otis Felix;
Edith l.. Bornn, James A.
Bough and David E. Mas
wrote to Government Secre-
tary John D. Merwin, and
served notice of appeal to the
Government Employees Ser
vice Commission.
The letter stated it was be-
ing addressed to Mr.. Merwin
at this time due to incomplete
membership of the Commits
sion, and further because,
under provisions of the Virgin
Continued on page n
, 1958-03-19
Is st. Thomus A
Tourist Trup?".
c. Of c. Vents to Know

The St. Thomas Chamber of
is polling its mem
bers to find out if St. Thomas
is a tourist trap" in the
opinion of visitors, and if so
10 what extent according to
a news item in March II issue
Of the Daily News. The article
continues:
Last week the Chamber is
sued a circular to which was
attached a QUESTIONABLE. The
circular stated in part:
Continued on~page ~
, 1958-03-19
Students OF v. |.
Catholic Schools in
OrutorY Contest

Students of the Eleventh
and Twelfth grades of Roman
Catholic Schools in the Virgin
Islands will compete in a final
Oratorical Contest on Friday
night in the St. Mary's Hall in
Christiansted.
Malcolm Evans and Orville
Romney, 18th and 18th grades,
respectively, of the st. Mary's
School in Christiansted and
from St. Patrick's School in
Frederiksted, Peter Ovesen
and Esther Ramirez, both of
the 18th grade, will compete
Continued on page ~
, 1958-03-19
Atty. Leader is Numed
Chuirmun Of ST. Croix
LibrorY Week Comm.

Atty R. H. Amph1ett Leader,
Chairman of the Virgin IS
lands Board of Education, to-
day became head of st. Croix's
part in a major national read
ing promotion drive, with his
appointment as Chairman of
the ST. Croix Library Week
Committee.
The program : with the
theme "Wake Up and Read
is a dramative citizens cam
paign to re-establish reading
, 1958-03-19
VALDEMAR A. HILL REPLIES TO
SECRETARY FRED SEATON ON MARCH"

Valdemar A. Hill, president of the Virgin Islands Unity
Party, in a letter dated March. II, wrote to Interior Secretary
Fred Seaton as follows:
"Your letter of March 5, 1858, has been received. It is
noted that this letter acknowledges my letter to the Pre-
, 1958-03-19

Committee of the Virgin Is
lands Legislature which chal-
lenged the Governors attempt
to curtail by executive order
the investigative power of
legislative committees was up
held in the District Court of
the Virgin Islands and later
On affirmed by the Court of
Appeals for the Third Circuit
(Finance Committee v. De
Jongh, 242 F. I'd 9O2). These
are facts which certainly do
not support your observation
that Governor Gordon's ad-
ministration has been charac-
terized by forward : looking
policies and sound government
tai practices"
However, we are glad to
note that it is the policy of the
Interior Department ito sug-
gest and support legislation
which will grant self-govern-
continued on pegS y
, 1958-03-19

YOUR lGLL6T Oh warren o.,
noted that this letter acknow
dent of January 80 accom-
panied by a petition and also
receipt by you of a similar let
ter and petition.
The legal, orderly, non-par-
tisan public demonstration
participated in by a few thous-
and people on January %,
1858, and the Peoples Petition
of said date are events of Vir-
gin Islands history which can
not be minimized, devaluated
or discredited. T h e y are
events which dramatize the
long surging desire OF the
people Of the Virgin Islands
for the privilege of controlling
and directing their local gov
ernments within the frame
work of the United States
Constitution.
While the Gordon Admins
tration may enjoy the support
Of the Department of the In
terror and a slim majority Of
one member in a coalition in
the present Virgin Islands Lee
gislature, you may be assured
that it does not enjoy the sup
port of "a great majority of
the people Of the Virgin Is
lands" Any objective poll will
Immediately reveal this fact.
According to the recent
"Chudoff Report" the Gordon
Administration did not receive
the endorsement of the sub
committee of the House Com
mittee on Government Opera
tons which accused it of poor
and wasteful management"
after a thorough investigation
into the operations Of the To-
cal government. An action
in 1856 filed by the Finance
, 1958-03-19
President Frowns On
Muke-work Projects:
Fuvors Looms

President Eisenhower
on the "make-work"
suggestions to relieve t h e
growing unemployment situa-
ton, but pledged his admins
tration to undertake any de
sirable and necessary measure,
including tax reduction, to as
sist healthy economic re-
covery.
Said the President in part:
"The hardships to individuals
and their families Of a tenn
porary downturn in employ
Continued on page ~
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-12
 Directors Elect Bank Officers

c. A. Torgerson was reelected president of the Bank of Kodiak for the fiscal year. Vice-president is Ben Kraft with Al Hochberger as vice-president and secretary. Mary E. Serum serves in the posi- ton of cashier.
 The annual stockholders meet ing was held in the banking quar- ters on July, and was attended by most of the local stockholders. The fiscal years business was dis cussed, and the following direc- tors were reelected: R. S. Ache son, Al Hochberger, pr. A. Holmes Johnson, Ben Kraft and Q. A. Torgerson.
 At a meeting following, the di- rectors elected the above bank officers.
 The annual stockholders meet ing of the Kodiak Insurance and Building Corporation was held July '. The directors elected for the ensuing year were R. s. Ache son, Al Hochberger, pr. A. Holmes Johnson, Ben Kraft and o. A. TorgerSon.
 
 At the directors meeting fol- lowing, officers of the Corpora ton were elected. These were O.. A. Torgersons president; Ben Kraft, vice-president; A, Holmes Johnson, secretary-treasurer; Al Hochberger, assistant secretary treasurer; and Art Brooks, mana ger of the insurance department.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-12
City Celebrates 4th on the 9th

The Fourth of July celebration, despite the fact it was postponed to the following day because of rain, was participated in by a good crowd. The parade this year ranks as one of the most success full in the history of Kodiak.
 The Outdoorsmen's entry con- plete with huge bear, hunter, and children around a campfire roast ing wieners, not to mention girl in a bathing suit, won deserved first prize. The Kodiak Baptist Mission entry, publicizing their 65th birthday, won second place.
 Other entries winning prizes were the CB-9 marching unit; Bobby Acheson as cowboy; Rita Johnson as an Indian girl. Special awards went to the Walter Kraft family, and a Train" group.
 Melvin Borton figured in the big money prize offered in the Soap Box Derby. He won first place honors and $50, winning over the other 19 entries. Steve Selig placed second and won the $40 offered, with Wayne Kozak placing third and copping the $3O prize Consolation prizes of $2O and S10 were won by Skipper" Knudsen and Tom Belleau.
 Winner in the Pillar Mountain hill climb this year was John Reft.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-12
Queen, Princess Luncheon Guests

"A no-host luncheon was held at the Town Club Friday, July 4, when the 4th of July Queen and Princess were honored. Jules Ra- dinsky was master of ceremonies.
 Queen Charlotte Benson and Princess Zoe Nelson were be- decked in their full regalia. Other contestants who were present were Carolyn Spencer, Sandra Koenig and Carolyn Nelson.
 About 25 persons were in at tendance.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-12
Outdoorsmen Plan Park Dedication

Plans are being made for a ded- ication of Out6oorsmen Park in August. Following its dedication, the park will be put to public use.
 According to an Outdoorsmen spokesman, several things will have to be done before that time. Rest room facilities is one project that needs completion. They ask for a donation Of 180 sq. it. of sheeting and 19O linear feet of 2x4 from 5 to 8 feet long. We have the carpenter they say. Chuck Edris at 2244 or Jim Duros at 24O2 can be contacted and the material will be picked up.
 Work is currently underway in fixing up and cleaning the lake bottom around the diving board.
 The next meeting of the club will be held at the clubhouse To- cated in the park Tuesday, August 5, beginning at 8 pm.
 Dates of the halibut derby be- ing sponsored by the club have been announced for August IS, 16 and 17. This is on Friday, Sat urday and Sunday. Sixteen prizes are being offered in the competi- ton.
 The shooting gallery sponsored by the Outdoorsmen on the Fourth of July grossed $lO4-3O- Most Of this will go into park equipment and facilities.
 OutdoorSmen who won in the events on the Fourth include Mel win Borton, Soap Box Derby and bicycle races. He also tied with Dell Jackson in foot race; Jim Duros, horseshoe pitching con test. The Outdoorsmen float, made by member Fred MacIntyre, copped first prize in the parade.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-12
Boat ExpIodes

Libby CsYanery boat No. 20 ex- ploded July 9, according to Carl Aspelund, superintendent of the Moser Bay cannery- None of the crew were killed or seriously iR- jured.
 The boat was assisting another boat in distress, when the engine died On starting it up, the ex- plosion occurred Skipper of the No. 20 was Frank Suryan. Crew members, all from Anacortess Washington, were Tom Higgins. Albert Lake, Merrill Mallard and a man identified as Baltaz0r. The incident occurred at Rumble Bay.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-12
Statehood Dinner
 Planned for We'd

Alaska's Congressional Delegate B. l.. (Bob) Bartlett will be the guest speaker at statehood ban quet planned for Wednesday of next week, according to Jules Ra- dinsky, who is arranging the af- fair.
 Radinsky stated arrangements are now being made, but the time and place has not yet been de termined. He said he thought it would be held at the Elk's Club. Announcements will be made ear ly next week, he said.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-12

A LOSING BATTLE-A Leban- eSe rebel carries a wounded comrade into hospital quarters near Muktara July 5 after the unsuccessful attempt by Druse leader Kamal Jumblatt's anti government forces to break through to the Beirut area. The rebels withdrew to their noun tain retreat after five days of skirmishing with government forces in the Einab area near the Lebanese capital.
 CAP Photo)
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-12
Along Waterfront cannery Addition Work Is Started

Work has begun on the add,- ton to the King Crab, Inc. can nery, with the extension to the wharf facilities started this week Chris Poulsen, major stock holder in the cannery, is here, and can be seen assisting in the project almost every day. K Plans are to drive piling anG complete the wharf to the beach at the site of the old DriftwOod Products plant, which is now be- ing torn down. According to Pouf sen, eventually the two old build .ings adjoining the cannery will be torn down, and replaced by new structures:
 Poulsen stated that two shrimp peelers have been ordered, and the company is going to gamble on the possibility of shrimp being found in sufficient quantities here to make it pay. It will be an al most all-year-round industry.
 Bob Resoff, who is general SUI perintendent of the cannery, is busy these days with the more immediate affairs of the cannery that of canning salmon. The cannery started canning yester- day, with the arrival of the first boat load of fish.
 Nearby, at the City Dock there was considerable activity, while the Alaska Steamship TATA- LIMA was being unloaded. The ship pulled out Thursday. s The CAA boat sCIvAIR, is back in operation again. after being ir drydock for more than a month. Howard Sloniger, the skipper, is now giving it the final touches in the overhaul job, in between runs to Woody Island.
 Manson Osberg GO m p VI e te [ dredging and drilling operations in the small boat harbor yester- day. The dredging crew will be- gin the task of diSmantling equip ment. The firm has good pos sibility of getting the contract for the harbor facilities an Anchor age, big job.
 "Jiggs' Tice, resident engineer on the small boat harbOr project leaves Monday for Anchorage, tof a new assignment. He expects ts go on pierhead survey job. This is for the whole of Alaska, and concerns about 133 seacoaSt towns The survey will be done mostly by aerial photography. He ex poets to be back in Kodiak for brief stay later
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-12
Three Found Dead Following Quake

JUNEAU tR-The mighty earth quake felt throuoghout all south east Alaska Wednesday night left three known dead, two missing. Dead were two picnickers sucked into the sea when the quake sheared off tip of the island at Yakutat Bay.
 Missing are man and his wife whose 44-foot fishing boat was swept by giant waves toward the rocky side of Lituya Bay, 125 miles west of here. Dead include Mrs Jeanice Walton, head of Bell ingham family, which owns Icy Straits Canning Company cannery at Yakutat. Others were MT. and Mrs. Robert Tibbles, employees at the CAA station at Yakutat.
 Missing are MT. and Mrs Orville Wagner who were aboard the trol- Ter SunmOre at anchor in Lituya Bay.
 The quake caused the worst cable break in the history of the ACS system, snapping it in four places in the SkagWay-Haines area. ACS spokesman said a rel pair vessel left Seattle Thursday and will take four or five days to reach the cable breaks, if all goes well. ACS was unable to predict how long before the cable is re- paired.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-12
New Uso Director To Be Introduced

There will be a Special Meeting of the Operations Committee of the Kodiak USO Club on Friday, July IS, 1858. This meeting will be held at the USO Club at 7:3O pm. Miss Ethel McCurry, the new director of the USO, will be in tr0duced and all members are urged to attend.