davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Night Rocing on Flat
Urged for Ocean Downs

third time since Ocean Downs
opened IN 1919 that legislators
have tried 10 bail Il out.
A move TO switch from har-
ness 10 thoroughbred racing
seemed 10 be under way IN
1857. The Legislature granted
II days OF thoroughbred racing
10 the Pocomoke Agricultural
Fair. which exists in name
only.
Principal owner OF the paper
corporation Is William r. Chew
Of Baltimore County. He and
eight other directors resigned
later In 1857 In q dispute with
other directors and the board
reorganized without the nine,
Insure Of Authority
The nature of the dispute
may have been disclosed when
Linwood w. Duncan Of POGO
moke City. the new president,
announced the reorganized
board intended 10 continue
harness racing.
Rlnehart said he is not GER
tain II the racing commission
has the authority to tnanSfer
the IL days Of thoroughbred
racing held by Chew to ocean
Downs or II 1t is necessary TO
get the Legislatures approval.
He said he may seek an opin-
ion from the attorney generals
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
OCEAN CITY. Aug. Is tAPl

OCEAN CITY. Aug. Is CAP.
The Maryland Racing Com
mission at is next meeting
VIII discuss the possibility Of
putting horse racing on a pay
ing basis at Ocean Downs by
switching from harness 10
thoroughbred and running
night races.
ID. Eldred Rinehart, chair
man Of the commission. said he
plans 10 tell the other two
commissioners that harness
racing Is In bad shape at Ocean
Downs.
He said the track was aver
aging only 100000 a night at
the mutuel windows. of 9 10
Q per cent from last year.
Poor Quality
THE quality Of the racing
Is poor and they have a prob
lem In filling the races.
Ever since they opened
they've been struggling TO
break even"
Rinehart suggested twilight
racing might be best. with post
time for the FIRST race about
6 pm.
The chairman recalled that
Maryland's four harness tracks
recently were given a bigger
share Of the tax on betting 10
help Ocean Downs. That act by
the 1858 Legislature was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Rules Clinic Set

The Virginia High School
League win conduct football
rules clinic Monday night at
George Mason High School.
Coaches and game officials are
urged to attend the session be-
ginning at 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
DarkVinfage
Puts Unbeaten
Mark on Line

The 2-year-old flly cham
pion may be collecting more
ballots today at Arlington Park
as the North Star Ranch's Dark
Vintage seeks her seventh VIC
tory In as many starts In the
$4,000 : added Princess Pat
Stakes.
A dozen juvenile Niles are
entered In the 6-furlong event.
and II all start the race will
gross si07. $50. with the winner
netting $1,000. Dark Vintage,
a well-named daughter Of Wine
List, won the si0i.i50 Arling-
ton Lassie July 20. her fourth
stakes. Little Kid and Debbie
Lorraine. who were 2-3 In the
Lassie, also are entered.
Manuel Ycaza. who had four
winners at Arlington Monday.
came back with three yester-
day, including the s67.40 daily
double. He rode Outlay ts7.20)
In the opener. Perfector
(sle.s0) In the second, and Rip
Road Csii.2O In the fourth.
Nymph Pride CS9.20) won the
featured Glencoe purse.
Chit Chat Near Record
Mrs. Eugenia Bankhead's
Chit Chat came within three
fifths Of q second Of the
worlds record for seven fur
longs when he won the Chelsea
Purse yesterday at Atlantic
City in l:209s. The record is
1870. established by FL DRAG at
Hollywood Park In 1855.
Bill Hartack, who is bent on
smashing records himself at the
current meeting, had much to
do with the victory. Chit
Chats time also clipped three
ticks of the track standard Of
i:2lls set by Star Rover
September 10. 1855. The six
fuIlong clocking was l:084s.
Chit Chat was q second choice
and paid $3.50.
Two Victories for Hartack
This was Hartack's second
score of. the day and his 18th
of the flve-day session. Yester-
days feature was the seth race
contested at the meeting and
Hartack has established some
sort Of record by being respon-
sible for one-third Of them. His
earlier victory came on Ann
Kennedy ($3.40) in the third.
A triple by Jockey George
Glib, two disqualiflcations, a
$209.60 win payoff and a
$87l.40 daily double provided
the excitement for 1908 fans at
Rockingham Park.
Glib, 23-year-old Bristol,
Conn, jockey. rode his winners
in succession - Soundproof
1922 400 in the third, Fair Con-
duct $500 .60) in the fifth and
Hammer Mill CS43.80). awarded
the sixth race after a disquali-
flcation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

The crowd of 4.242 yesterday
wagered $244,036.
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02
approximately

spent approximately five months in Sitka visiting their son, Nir. Russell Mills.
 The Millses came to Sitka in 1924 and left in 1854 when they retired and took up resi- dence ill Phoenix. During the 30 years spent here Mir. Mills was custodian of the Sitka Post Office for twent ' years. Ten years before they left Sitka Mrs. Mills also went to work at the Post Office; start ing out as d clerk but was assistant Postmaster when shc left.
 Russell Mills is now a clerk at the Post Office re- sides in the family home on Princess Street.
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02
October ?, 1858
New Stamp for Alaska

Delegate Bartlett has been advised by Postmaster Gen. eral Sumnerfield that the Department would welcome suggested designs for the proposed Alaska statehood commerative stamp.
 Such stamp WAS first ad- vanced by Delegate Bartlett at the suggestion Of Homer Thompson of Homer at the time the statehood bill was signed into law and has the support of many individuals and organizations through out Alaska and the rest of the country.
 The Department has ap- proved the issuance of a one color, four cent stamp with the design to be selected by the Citizens Stamp Advisory Committee which handles such matters.
 The stamp will be TIA
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02
Wutern,eIons

Among the many inquiries that have been received by the sitka Chamber of Com merce recently perhaps the most unusual one is from a man in Chico, California, who is interested in bringing seven ton of irrigated water melon to Sitka and Juneau. Just how this gentleman in- tended transporting the fruit to these towns Was not out lined but perhaps when he learns of the freight rates to Alaskan ports he will give tip the scheme. However, to his question, .Is the market o- pen?7 hearty YES would certainly seem in order.
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02
.Vets Mail Buq

Erom time to time We Will offer this column to You, the veteran, to help keep you up to date on veterans affairs. If you havc any questions they can be sent to Veterans Administration, Information Service, Tower Bldg, Seattle l, Wash. or direct to the Baranof Banner.
 Q MY GI schooling was interrupted more than a year ago when Tny father Was sick and ! lad to take W job. I un- derstand l may now continue Tny schooling under a liberal- ization of WAS regulations. What do ! have to do?
 you should receive soon. an application form from the MA. Fill this out completely and return it- NA wilI send you \ certihcation authoriz- ing you to return to school .Q I'm about to start on- the-job training under the Korean GI Bill. How many hours N Week are considered to be full-timc training
 A Full-time training fscon- sidered to be the standard
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02
Alaska Day

The Alaska Day Festival Committee met Wednesday Evening at 500 PM. at the Fire Hall. The Alaska Day Ball, scheduled for Saturday Oct. IS was discussed, with special emphasis on the fact # is semiformal or to-- dress in costume.
 A ticket to the five main events IS $500 and will be on sale soon.
 Invited Guests to the Fest ival will be met by Hostesses dressed in costume depicting
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02
Mi. Edgecumbe School News
by the Mt. Edgecumbe Jour- naIism Glass

by the Mt. Edgecumbe jour- naIism Glass
 How many students are enrolled at Mt. Edgecunlbe School? On Friday, Septem- ber l9, the students totaled 657. T7he largest class N the freshman class with lS7 stu- dents. The smallest class in the high school \ the senior class with lO8. Close behind the freshman in numbers, come the sophomores With lS2, and the juniors follow with I64. There are l6 pupils in the eighth grade
 It is interesting to note that the boys ontnumber the girls; boys, 36S; girls, 2S9. Boys out number the girls almost two to one in all but tho freshman class in the high school divi- sion, while in the eighth grade tho girls outncmber the boys two to one.
 This is not an official count, but N survey made by this re- porter Students are still com ing in- from the replacement list and N full accounting Will be written when the schools quota of 66O students has been reached.
 The nine students who graduated from Mt, Edge ctunbe School of Practical !, Nursing recently are being assigned work in hospitals lthroughout Alaska. These students are. Emma Chur- ichill from Wrangell, Anna Denny and Fred Lewis from 1 Ketchikan, Virginia Jackson from Glovin, Pelegia Krukoff from St Paul Island, Amy Nelson from Angoon, Della |Oomittuk from Point Hope, August Seton from Hooper Bay, Ada Tega from Tok Junction.
 Thirteen students of the School of Practical Nursing have received their caps, and four of this number were hon- Of students. Patricia Pratt had the highest honors of this class. butt Katherine Wallunga
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02
vol.l No. F

the 1867 period. There are l4 hostesseS in all, 6 high school girls and s women and will help welcome the guests to the Alaska Day Festival.
 The Pageant is proceed ing along very nicely and is predicted to be far better than any we have had in the past. It has been rewritten and rearanged and rehearsalS are being held regularly
 Arrangements are being made for the completion of the Speakers Stand on Cap ital Hill. A hand rail is to be put up around the Speakers Stand and also for the Flag Pole to be permanently set. This work x being done by Bill McComber, Superinten- dent of the Pulp Mill Build ers who is donating his ser- vices.
 We close with d reminder to Trim un those boards the time IS drawing near, too l4 .. 4oc I;+EIo
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02

cIude Evelyn Estes, an aging character actress, once rage of the silent screen; Arthur Montgomery, a | a citurn newspaper editor who has been know to tipple; the Beckers, d childleSs middle aged German couple, and Duncan Laphan, who pre- sides (and fussesl over an an tique shop on Third Avenue. But the baby remains in the eye of this hurricane, and the result is sophisticated no- vel n which Nathaniel Ben ehley sets out to prove that a big city can have small town heart.
 Nathaniel Benchley comes by his writing gifts naturally His last work, Robert Bench ley, a biography of his fath- CT, charmed critics and read CTS alike. One to Grow On further enhances his reputat- ion for light-hearted humor and engaging wit.
 256 pages, $3.95 plus l2t city tax and 35f for postage and handling.
 Students if you need a text book ask us first. We have complete information on McGraw-Hill Books on all subjects, Science, Social Sci ence, Business, Education Engineering and the Arts. All books are ordered from New York, please allow several weeks for delivery.
 Please send remittance with order.
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02
Weuther.

Southeast Alaska from 6 A. NJ. Thursday to s PM. Fri day, cloudy. Rain with eNten- sive drizzle and fog today. Occasional rain with patches of fog tonight and Friday. Gusty south to southwest winds southern portion and northern channels.
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02

Maxim DoIchoK and Eliza beth Ahnaktook were also on tue honor roll. T'he other members of the class are: Patrica Bunyan, Raymond Dngaqua, Margaret Hadley, Henry IvanoH, Vera Luko- witch, Amy Moore, Parolee Russell. Agnes Stepan anal Nassa Stepetin. Henry Ivan- of will be the reporter for this class.
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02
delightful novel about an apartment house that adopts
by Nathaniel Benchley

by Nathaniel Benchley
 All the world loves a baby but perhaps nowhere with more devotion, more sheer ity, and more frenzied activ ity than in one old apartment house on New York's upper east side here lives a pretty. young thing named Anne Waters, fresh out of a small town in Pennsylvania, and now a decorative secretary in an advertising agency. But with Anne there's a differ ence. She is going to have baby and she is not going to have a husband.
 When Anne's plight be- comes known, only one of her neighors bridles with in dignation. The others show first interest, then sympathy, then enthusiasm, and finally Wild infafnatiDn The hahy only Anne wanted suddenly becomes the baby nobody Can do without. A houseful of oddly assorted 4neighbors' unite to shoulder the burdens of unmarried motherhood Anne's unusual neighbors in Other current best sellers A Dream of Fuji by Arthem- ise Goertz, $4.95, plus l5f City tax and 35f for postage and handling.
 1t All Started with Marx by Richard Armour S2.95, plus 9f city tax and 35f for post age and handling.
 Scat, the Witch's Dat, by Geraldine Ross, for ages 4-S, s2.00 plus 6t city tax and 35t for postage and handling.
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02

inches by .S4 inches and any designs submitted may be en- larged to any desired size if in the proper proportions. The design should contain, Delegate Bartlett was inform ed, the words "U.S. Postage the denomination and an in- scription referring to Alaska, such as Alaska, the 18th State'' or Alaska Joins the Union or other approgriate designation.
 The Department has select ga Juneau as the First Day sale site of the new stamp to be issued at the time Alaska Is proclaimed a state.
 Designs should be submit tea to L. Rohe Walter, Spec- ial Assistant to the Pos mas ter General, Post Office De- partment, Washington 25.D. C.
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02

Work-week of the firm where y0u Are taking your training. However, it generally may not be less than 36 hours a Week.
 Q- I'm a World War Two veteran and understand that a neW law now gives me un- til July 25, 1860, to get a CT loan. Has the deadline also been extended fol direct VA loans?
 Yes. The direct loan program, which was to have ended June 30, 1858, also was extended to July 25, 1860 Q I'm a Korea veteran & my deadline for starting ScllOOl under the Nrl Blll Will come next summer, August l959- Can ] make application as Hate as next August for go- ing to school, and then start class in September?
 A No. You must actually be in school, within three years from the date of your discharge. It X not enough to apply on time, with the in- tention of beginning after your deadline.
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02
.Uniiqne Gift

A radio station in the 18th State of Arizona is making a Welcoming present to the 49 tn State of Alaska KHAT in Phoenix is rasing the funds. The present. An lS-inch, sol- id gold diaper pin.
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02
Agriculture

The 1858 Agriculture Year book entitled Land has been published and \ rela lively limited supply will De available to Delegate Bartlett for distribution on a first come. first-seryed" basis. Re-
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02
Foster Mills leave

Mr. and Mrs. Foster Mills left Saturday, Sept. 20, for Phoenix, Arizona having
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02
1he Book Worm

same time you may buy these books for your own library, by placing your order order with the Baranof Banner.
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02

M Taylor
 N. Sarvela .NI. King
 (The Moose Club Bowling Alleys are going to put in automatic pinsetters before the season gets under way. Watch for opening dates-
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02

quests should be addressed to E. I.. Bartlett, 1913 House Office Building, Washington 25, ID. ..
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02

The Baranof Banner now offers its readers the Book Worm. Though this column We will keep you up to date on new books and at the
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02
General Election October 7th For Mayor One-Year term

HOT Mayor One-year term Dan R. Doyle M.S- 1Duke" Mitrovitch ]. Earl Shennett Conrad A. Krantz For Board of Control Sitka Public Utilities TMo-Near term Conrad A. Krantz LIZ. Thielke Five-year term Ernest ID. Handy For Members of the Common Council Two-year term. three to be elected
 linn Harrigan Howard Hollingsworth Hopewell Bands Ivan E. Rezek Tack Stair BID. Ben Stewart Adolf Thomsen Stanley WestoVer Proposition
 Municipal utility revenue bonds not exceed 100000 and interest not to exceed six percent PCT annum.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-08
CATHOLICS IN DARE TO
HOLD ASSUMPTION FEAST

The great Feast of the Assump-
ton of the Blessed Virgin Mary
will be fittingly observed in Holy
Redeemer Catholic Church, Kill
Devil Hills, North Carolina, on
Friday, August Is, with Masses at
8 am. and at s. pm. Confessions
will be heard before each Mass.
Father Peter M. Denges, pastor
of the Catholic Church at the
beach, cordially invites the public
to attend these services on Friday
morning and evening. He says
further the law of abstinence
ceases on this Friday, as August
Is is holyday of obligation. On
the Vigil of the Assumption, Aug
ust IA, there is neither fast nor
abstinence.
The Assumption means that af-
ter her death Mary's body was re-
united to her soul and taken into
Heaven. This feast honors first
Mary's holy and peaceful death,
her Assumption into Heaven and
her Growing there as its Queen.
Since this belief has been retained
in the Eastern Church and is uni
versal in the Western Church, it is
evident that four-fifths of all the
Christians in the world today be-
lieve in the Assumption of Mary's
body into Heaven.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-08
REALLY SOME MUSCLE
ON THIS FISHING TRIP


Fishing at Oregon Inlet Sunday
of last week was muscle-bound
party composed of John Groimek
and family of York, Pa, title
holder at various times of Mr..
America, Mr.. U. S. A., and Mr..
Universe; Herman McCloud of
Norfolk, Va, Mr.. Virginia of 1857;
Miss Betty McCloud of Norfolk,
WARS Aqua Queen, and recent
guest on the Gary Moore TV show
"I've Got A Secret; and Bill Co
lonna of Norfolk, Mr.. Virginia OF
1868. They were guests of Capt
Lee Dough aboard the Libby D.
A good catch of bluefish is re-
ported.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-08
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Regular monthly meetings were
held over the week end at the
Baptist Church with Elder George
Trevathian as speaker, assisted by
Elder Conner of Portsmouth, Va.
Elder j. P. Tingle was unable to
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Perry,
Norfolk are spending few days
at their Bayside cottage.
Mrs. Jean Grove, Norfolk, is
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Hines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pruitt of
Maryland have returned after visit
ing Mrs. Pruitt's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Beacham Wis
tied this week with their daughter
Ruth, in Raleigh.
Mrs. Donald Scarborough and
children of Sullivan's Island, S. C,
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Beacham.
Mrs. Russell Dowdy and daugh-
ter Wiki, who has been in South
Carolina are back with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlos Dowdy.
Bobby Sullivan, U.S.C.G., re-
turned to his ship Mendoza in
Wilmington after visit home.
Rev. and Mrs. Stanley S. Snead
have been visiting relatives at
Petersburg, Va.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-08
NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE
OF PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of an order
of the Superior Court of Dare
County made in the special pro-
ceeding entitled "W. P. Lennon ct
ais VS.. S. w. Worthington, ct als",
the undersigned Commissioner will
on the 9Th day of September, 1858
at twelve o'clock noon at thu
Courthouse Door in Manteo, North
Carolina, offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash that GER
tain tract of land lying and being
in Mays Head, Township, Dare
County, North Carolina and more
particularly described as follows:
Bounded generality on North
by the Isaac Tillett lands; and
a portion of the Fresh Pond; on
the East by X. Bruce Etheridge
Patent, and Jos. Tillett lands;
on the South and West by Til
let lands and Roanoke Sound;
and described in the petition i'm
this cause as follows:
Situate on the Westward side
of the Fresh Pond, and begin
ming at a Hickory Tree ON the
Southwark side of Tillett's old
field, thence westwardly along
the said Tillett's line to a pine;
the William Etheridge corner
three; thence Southwardly along
the said William Etheridge and
Samuel Tillett lines; thence
running Eastwardly along the
Charles Williams line to the
Fresh Pond; thence along the
said Fresh Pond to the first sta
ton, excepting SO much of said
lands as were devised by Will
liam Etheridge to his son Will
liam Etheridge in item eight of
his said will, which will is duly
of record in the Clerks office in
Currituck County, said except
ed portion being described in
said item eight of said will as
containing one hundred acres,
more or less.
Said lands shall be sold subject
to such taxes as may be due and
payable Dare County.
Said lands shall be sold for cash,
with deposit of 1927 payable to
the Commissioner at the sale, bal
ance payable upon delivery of
deed and confirmation of sale.
This 9th day of August, 1858.
WALLACE H. McCOWN
Commissioner
T-S-8-4tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-08

I Bldgs. ..,.,.-.-..,........,.,,......-.. 1852
LOWE B. Bethea, / lot and
Bldg. 12.77
Annie Blackman, u lot and
Bldg. acknowledgements. sos
Catherine and Cecil Bowser,
/ lot and Bldg. ................. 6.91
Lucy Bowser. Est, 31s acres
and Bldg. ...,....................... 25.71
Nell Bowser. Est, 61s
acres 3.SZ
r. G. Bowser. / lot, "a acres,
and Bldg. .,-.,..,.......A-......- 1927
Wilbert Burton, lot and.
Bldg. .-....,,.........,,...,......~. 6.51
Marshall Collins, 23S acres :. 58.O8
Earl Cooper, 1 lot and
Bldgs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 14.44
Willie D. Creole, u lot and
Bldg. 1886
Joseph R. Daniels, 21s acres 3.35
Ida V. Davenport, lot, 51a
acres and Bldg. ....,....... 9.97
Rudolph Enron, / acre and
Bldg. ........,..,.,....,................. 1871
James Lamb Farrow, IA
acres, lot and Bldg. 1890. 1916
Cora Gallop, lot and Bldg. :. 2.83
Arvilla Golden, 2 lots and
BldgS. .........-.............. .-.. SCI
Edgar and Esther Govan, l
let and Bldg. ..........,.......... 43.37
Catherine Latham, 2 lots and
Bldgs. .;,---------.-.:,-,..-.--.----..-. 24.77
Cora McClease, Est. "a lot
and Bldg, .-.-..............----.----..--. 1888
Martha McClease Est, IL acre
and Bldg. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AL
Henry Mann Est, 10 acres =. 6.15
Amanda B. Meekins, II lot
and Bldg. ....................-.. 1896
Theodore Meekins, Est, l lot,
"a acres and Bldg. -........... 22.17
Theodore r. Meekins, Il lot
and Bldg. ..--............--..-.-....... 9.87
Ralph c. Midget, y lot
lot and Bldg. .....--.--...... 2O.06
Mary and McKiver Page,
Home .-......................----.. 6.20
Esther Pendleton, l lot and
Bldg. .........-...............-..... 1904
Henry C. Pigford, 6 acres go. 3.46
John Pigford. Est. 2 lots ...... 3.42
Celia Jane Scarborough, 1a
lot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Z.I5
Emerson H. Scarborough,
Bldg. ...............-.--.....-.. 1856
Emerson and Alphonso
Scarborough. l lot and
Bldg. ................................ 14.51
Martha j. Scarborough, 2 lots
and Bldg. ....................... SGT
Lila Simmons, 11a lots .......-.. 2.O3
VIM. R. Simmons. Est, l acre
and Bldg. ............................ 1885
w. Seward Simmons, acre,
1 lot and Bldg. ............... 14.29
Ada Spencer, Land and
Bldg' ................ 1888
Bertha Tillett, acres -........... 2.60
Lula B. Tillett, / lot and
Bldg. ...---.-.-.-.........-.-----.---.. 2l.39
Isabel l.. Warren, lots and
Bldg. -..-...-..-.......-......-.--.--.. 1879
Charles Whidbee, l lot ---.-..-.-.- ABB
Lindberg White. ct al. lot and
Bldg. 34.4I
Lizzie Wilson. lot and
George Albert Wise, Est, 1
lot and Bldg. ............-........- 1851
Henry Woodley. Est, 11s
acres. l lot and Bldg. ----.... 6.OS
F. NJ. CAHOON
Sheriff Dare County
Manteo, N. C.