davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17
ONE OTHER BOAT
MAY STOP INLET
FERRY SCHEDULES
Fishing Graft Grounded Suspends
Ferry Trips Better Part.
of a Day

The shallow and narrow channel
at Oregon Inlet continues to be a
costly setback to the economy of
Hatteras and Ocracoke Island in
that only fraction of the usual
ferry schedules may be depended
on, and a greater part of motor
traffic has been discouraged.
Only on high tides is ferry traf-
fic dependable, and not always
then, because the water has
shoaled in the channel and one
other boat ashore IN it stops all
ferry traffic. On Friday IF last
week, a large traWlef owned by
Malcolm Daniels of Wanchese
could not get through the channel,
and was aground. This incident
stopped ferry traffic or the better
part of the day.
High tides come twice every "a
hours, and the time of high tides
is about As minutes later each
day, so that for long periods, the
most favorable times for crossing
the inlet are not at hours most
needed by the travelling public.
Mr.. Daniels boat was gotten off
late in the evening but the dam
age to it required it to be taken
to Norfolk for repairs all this
week.
Last week we reported the
stranding of the trawler Ralph
Eugene, belonging to Harry Jar
Wis of Engelhard. The boat, val
ued at $4,000 was pulled off the
beach, by a Coast Guard cutter,
but was so badly damaged it sank
Immediately, and was blown up
and sunk to keep it from becom-
ing a menace to other boats.
The old iron ship, Antonin
Dvorak ashore two weeks near
Avon is expected to be floated on
this weekend, as tugs are stand
ing by awaiting favorable weather
conditions for pulling it off the
beach.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17
ROADS
Continued from Page One)

sioner at once, or hereafter hold
their peace, so far as accomplish
ing any good is concerned. It is
important for all interested per-
sons to inform themselves as to
the state requirements before
neighborhood road may be consid-
cred, so as to avoid wasting time
on projects that are ineligible, I'M
reasonable and may not merit con-
sideration by the road officials.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17

UNCLE DOCK FROM DUCK.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17
ON DEANS LIST AT STATE
is ALSO KAPPA PHI KAPPA

Danny Mann, son of Mr.. and
and Mrs. Allen L. Mann of Man.
teo, was recently notified that he
had been placed on the deans
list in the School of Education at
N. C. State College, Raleigh, hav-
ing maintained a B average dur
ing the past semester. Also, dur
ing last semester, Mr.. Mann was
elected to Kappa Phi Kappa, ma
tional honor education fraternity.
He is a senior at State College,
and plans to teach.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17
KNAPP ESTATE TO
BECOME FEDERAL
GAME PRESERVE
Government Buys 1856 Acres in
Currituek County; IL Acres
Added to Pea Island in Dare

The esate at Mackey Island, OPP
posite Currituck courthouse, form
erly belonging to the late Joseph P
Knapp, the man who did so mucl
for Currituck County schools, is tx
be converted into a Federal migra
tory wildfowl refuge. 1t contain:
1856 acres, and Mr.. Knapp haC
built a road through marshland tc
connect it with the Knots Island
community.
Mr.. Knapp bought the property
of the late Thos. Dixon, North
Carolina novelist, spent a fortune
developing it into a magnificent
private estate, grew and turned
loose thousands of ducks himself,
gave to the County and North
Carolina millions of dollars for
public betterment causes.
The federal government will pay
some $387,00O for the property
which presently belongs to ]. N.
Richardson and Sons of Williams
burg, Va.
Aides to Rep. Herbert Bonner
said the Migratory Bird Conserva-
ton Commission approved the
acquisition of the property by the
U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service at
a meeting in Washington last
week.
The meeting was attended by
Orville Woodhouse of Currituck,
chairman of the North Carolina
Wildlife Resources Commission.
Woodhouse represented Gov. Luth-
er Hodges at the meeting.
The Migratory Bird Conserva-
ton Commission, consisting of the
secretaries of Agriculture, Com
merce and Interior, two senators
and two members of the House of
Representatives, must approve all
wetlands acquired with federal
duck stamp funds.
Duck hunters are required to
buy federal duck stamp in addi-
ton to their state hunting licenses.
The funds from duck stamps are
reserved by federal law exclusively
for the purchase of waterfowl hab-
itat in order to preserve the sport.
j. Clark Salyer of Washington,
manager of the Branch of Refugees
of the Fish and Wildlife Service,
said the Mackeys Island property
will officially become a new fed
eral water fowl refuge as soon as
the encouragement surveys the
and approves the title.
"That usually takes about six
he added.
The mansion built on Mackeys
Island by Mr.. Knapp, will be used
as refuge headquarters.
Once the property officially be-
comes a refuge, construction will
begin of additional freshwater
ponds, Salyer said.
"The property is a prime area
for wintering waterfowl" said
Salyer. "Species that use it in
clude snow geese, Canada geese,
black ducks, redheads,
scaup and Others"
Another Federal refuge is at
Back Bay, Va; one at Pea Island
in Dare County and one at Malta
and at Bells Island in
Hyde County, N. C.
A 12-acre tract located inside
the Pea Island Waterfowl Refuge
on Hatteras Island was also APP
proved last week by the Migratory
Bird Conservation Commission for
acquisition and addition ito the
Pea Island refuge holdings.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17

wood was guest of honor in the
art display room. Her picture
made a number of years ago when
she was doing theatrical work and
which she recently donated to the
library, was in a prominent place.
During the evening punch and
cake were served by members of
the Wanchese Home Demonstra-
ton Club.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17

debts for the old.
Everything extra has to be paid
for. It's difficult thing to get
some people to believe; neverthe-
less, it's a fact that once being
granted, the next step is to go
down in the pockets of the taxpay-
ers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04
- - - - - -
FOR SALE CLOTHING

DRESSES. suits and coats, size Is
TO 18, 81 to 81; private. l24l East
18th up
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04
>>~~~~~~~ - - - - -
FOR SALE - BICYCLES

MERCURY bicycle. $40. After call
w. 1-2462.
WHIZZER motor bike, runs and
looks like new, $40. Gil. l-6l54.
BOYS English racer, SIS: girls
bicycle. SIG: 1929 Saranac. side
door, suite a. MU. 1-0272.
SCHWINN Corvette bicycle, 3-speed,
2 years old, good condition. lug
gage carrier. S25. RE. 16364.
BIKES Boys 24-in.. AL condition,
SIS; boys 24-in. English racer, new
tires and tubes. $40; girls 26-in..
Al condition, SIS; girls 20-in. $40.
VIII. 2-614l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04
TRAILERS

TRAILERS
1854 ALUMINIUM Crestline trailer,
% feet, completely furnished; for
sale or rent. RE. 1882.
2-WHEEL trailer, we'll constructed
excellent condition. UL. l-4699,
VIII. 2-0236.
WESTWOOD, 1Ox47. 1858, 2 bed
rooms, washer and dryer, Euclid
Beach. w 6-3455.
ALLSTATE trailer, 4 #. fl,
torsion bar; SIS; spare tire. EV.
l-0746 after p. m.
ALLSTATE one-wheel trailer. "A
ton, 42x54x10, extra tire and tube,
weight 10 lbs; S35. w. 6-0O79.
1857 2-BEDROOM Liberty House
trailer, 46-ft. long. greatly re-
duced for quick sale. Lookingbill
Realty. VIII 2-4854
1857 LIBERTY, 46-ft.. Al condi-
ton, on lot Call VIII 3-3l3l after
D. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04
FOR SALE APPLIANCES

1857 HOTPOINT automatic washer
cost $500, sell for 500. Call KE
l-0554.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-05

ject, open to the public, will be
served on Sunday, Feb. s, from
2-6 pm. Tickets are now on sale
from auxiliary members. Mrs.
Eleanor Guarro was accepted as
a new member. Mrs. CAROLYN
Revelle, wife of the Rev. w. H.
Revelle, Jr., pastor of Asbury
Methodist Church, was voted an
honorary membership. This is in
keeping with an auxiliary policy
that bestows honorary member
ship on all wives of clergymen.
Mrs. George David conducted
the business meeting in the alb
sence of the president, Mrs.
Ruth Leager. Delegates of the
local unit attended meetings of
the executive committee of the
Delmarva Firemen and Auxili-
ary Association held at Green
wood on Jan. 25 ,and a dinner
meeting of the Kent County
Smyrna times., 1959-02-05
Semester Honor
Roll Released

The following pupils of the
junior and senior high school
have been placed on the scho-
lastic honor roll for the first
semester:
First honors, no grade below
95 in a major subject-Grade 9
Barbara Dunning, Bra n d o n
Jones, Sandra Hazard.
Grade Ronald Powell, Mel
son Everhart, Pamela Gwinn,
Glen Everhart, Fred Meyer.
Second honors, no grade be-
low 85 in a major subject
Grade l2-Barbara Akin, jan
let Christopher, Jeanne Faulk-
ner, Carl Fischer, Sandralynn
Short, Edwin Eley, Virginia
Hurd, Elaine Walker.
Grade ll-Pat Baker, 10 Ann
Craig, Mary Jane Starkey, Sus-
an Price, Judy Slaughter, Fred
Wiebel, Carol Wolford.
Grade l0-Kay David, Carole
Downes, James Fischer, Betty
Jane Hestera, Eleanor Pinder,
Barbara Faulkner, Nancy Kon-
schak, Carolyn Knussman, Lana
Reed, Kathleen Straughn, Carol
Gordon, Margaret Hurd, Kay
Hutchins, Clara Ann Jones.
Grade 9Theodore Parsell,
Joyce Cole, Dorothy Gray, Mary
Ann McBrine, Patricia Moffitt,
Margaret Sibitzky, Thomas Bay
nard, Shirley Stats, Richard
Dahn, David Urian, John Dun
mack.
Grade 8-Carole Stubbs, San
dra David, Janice Lafferty, Ron
aid Cox, Wayne Short, Wanda
Fischer, 10 Ann Lofland, David
Pleasanton, Rebecca Reynolds.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-05
Woodland Beach
Continued from Page One

Several buildings, including a
restaurant, dance hall, pavilions,
summer cottage, and six over
night cabins, will be removed
after the commission takes pos
session. Norman G. Wilder of
Smyrna, director of the Game
and Fish Commission, said it
will probably take two months
to complete requirement of the
land, but under the arrangement
agreed upon, it is expected the
commission will take immediate
possession after the purchase of
the first section of land. While
primarily acquired for fishing
and hunting purposes, the
Woodland Beach area will be
available for other activities
such as bathing and boating.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-05

100000. This is l04 percent and
tops last years sales by $685.
685 for a record high since
World War ii.
Kent County sales amounting
to ST, ,254,O were As percent
in excess of its quota of ST ,200,-
900. Sussex County sales of
ST 1856, ,586 were 1887 percent of
"a $l,800,000 quota, and New
Castle County sales amounting
to $ll,678,770 were just 2.7 per-
cent short of its Sl2,000,000
goal.
For 1859 Kent County has
been given an increased quota
of ST, 100000 as its share of the
Delaware quota set at $l6,500,-
900, an increase of 81, 100000
over last year.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-05
Disease Research
Findings Feature
Farm-HOme Show

Leptospirosis (more common.
Iy called lepto) is one of the
topics scheduled for Wednes.
days dairy program at the Uni
yersity of Delaware's Farm and
Home Week, Feb. 1912, accord.
ing to Edward Schabinger, New
Castle county agent and chair
man of the Wednesday morning
program.
Both DR.. H. L. Easterbrooks,
veterinarian at the University
of Pennsylvania, and DR.. w. R.
Teeter, Delaware's State veter-
marian, will discuss leptospir-
osis which MIR. Schabinger says
has become more prevalent and
is an increasingly important
problem.
DR.. Clyde R. Richards, pro-
fessor of animal and poultry in
dustry at the University of Del
aware, will also appear on the
morning program reporting on
the effect of feed additives.
DR.. Richards will report on
his own research work with the
use of sodium propionate as a
preventative of ketosis. He will
also discuss other studies using
sodium and calcium lactate for
the same purpose. He will also
mention the effects of these ma
terials on milk production.
The afternoon program will
feature DR.. Joseph F. Sykes,
head of the dairy nutrition and
physiology section of the U. S.
Departm n t of Agriculture,
speaking on factors affecting
reproductive performance.
He will be followed by
George M. Newlin, manager of
the Hill Girt Farms, Chadds
Ford, Pa. He will talk about
raising herd replacements.
DR.. ]. T. Reid, professor of
animal husbandry at Cornell
University, will also be an af-
ternoon speaker, discussing the
effect of early feeding on later
growth and production levels.
The grand ending will be put
on the Farm and Home Week
dairy program by Henry Huff,
Clover Dairy, Wilmington, re-
presenting the National Dairy
Products Corporation. He will
present awards to five Dairy
Herd Improvement Association
members, selected for the hon.
or by their efficient production
records and outstanding man.
agement ability. Four DHIA
supervisors in Delaware will al
so be honored by the National
Dairy Production Corporation.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-05
Farmers Holds
Bowling Margin

Farmers Bank held on to its
slim three-point lead in the
Monday Night Early Rollers
Bowling League this week, as
runner-up Burton's remained
close on the heels of the 'front.'
runners. Frances Shelter rolled
the high game and series totals
this week with 2l0 and 5l4
scores. Ruth Mood posted the
second highest totals of 1876 and
All. Hilda Cox's III also was
one of the high games, as was
Frances Passwaters' 440 series.
The standings:
Smyrna times., 1959-02-05
More Food, Lower
Price Is Forecast

The us. Department of Agri-
cultures food output forecast
for the coming year is generally
more, according to Miss Pa
tricia Middleton, home manage
ment specialist with the exten-
sion service at the University
of Delaware.
Food supplies are expected to
be somewhat heavier this year
and retail prices are expected to
average a little less than 1858.
Larger supplies and resulting
lower prices are expected for
hogs, poultry products, fresh
vegetables and potatoes, Miss
Middleton said.
Pork consumption in 1853
may reach Sc pounds per per-
son. almost 10 percent above
last years level. The anticipat-
ed reduction in pork prices will
likely be enough to bring the
average price for all meats a lit
tie below the 1858 prices.
Early in the year, large sup
plies of chicken meat will re-
fleet both greater output of
commercial broilers and increas-
ed sales of mature chickens
from expanded farm flocks.
More turkey meat is probable
because of the larger number of
birds expected to be available
during the first six months of
this year. Cold storage stocks
are also higher now than last
year at this time.
Egg production will be up but
increased population will prob
ably take care of the increase.
Potatoes are expected to be
in heavier supply and lower
priced than a year ago, due to
last years larger crop, the US
DA reported.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-05
Top Farmer
suO sssd woly psnupuoo

the contest were Carlton Blendt,
last years winner; w. w. Price,
Jr., and Walter AXE. Coady
Walton of Dover was a guest.
Local contributors of prizes to
the winner and runner-up were
Bank of Delaware, Farmers
Bank of the State of Delaware,
Clayton Bank, Farmers Supply,
Slaughter's, Inc, Clements Sup
ply, Rothwells Grain Elevator,
Wheatley's, Southern States Co.
op., Clark Seed Co., Pioneer
Seed Co., Wilson Refrigeration,
Inc. and Warner w. Price, Jr.
Vance Cole, president, conduct
Smyrna times., 1959-02-05

Grade Lucille Fischer, Jon
Gordon, Pat Hawke, Pat Pase,
Susan Green, Roger Attix, Don.
aid Faucet, Claudia Hepburn,
Ronald Hoffecker, John Wayne
Joseph, Robert Merrill, Sue Re-
velle, Glen Wright, Wesley Con-
ley, Colin Cooper, Jerry Craig,
Deborah Downes, Sandra Haley,
Franz Media, Gail Mills, Betty
Pierson, Patricia Rebar.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-05
Auxiliary Supper
Tickets On Sale

Final plans for the annual
fried oyster and chicken salad
dinner sponsored by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Citizens Hose
Company were made at a meet
ing of the organization held re-
Gently in the firehouse. The pro-
Smyrna times., 1959-02-05
Kent Leads Way
In Bond Sales

Kent County led the way in
making it possible for Delaware
to reach its 1858 quota of U. S.
Savings Bonds sales.
With the largest monthly sales
of the year in December of ST.
548,3l8, the total sales in the
State for the year reached Sl5,-
622,767 against a quota of $751;
Smyrna times., 1959-02-05

ed the business session and pre-
sented a Bible to George Moore,
as a gift from Jaycees, as he
leaves for his new post. Richard
Ennis reported on the Jaycees
visit to the hospital at Stockley.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-05

Firemen and Auxiliary Associa-
ton held at Camden-Wyoming
on Jan. 27.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
RichIonds Airport
Granted $4,000

HIGHLANDS, Va. Nov. IA
(AP).-A Federal ALLEGATION OF
100000 seems to assure that
Richlands can begin its long
proposed airport project, town
officials said yesterday.
Representative Jennings S,
Democrat Of Virginia. an
nounced that the money would
be made available by the Fed
eral Aviation Agency as part OF
the more than 100000 set aside
for use in Virginia this fiscal
year.
Richlands Town Manager
James E. Cranwell. jr., said the
town has an option on a TO
acre site south Of here. He said
the town would advertise for
oids as soon as engineering
plans are approved by the FAA,
Voters in Richlands have ap-
proved a $77, 900 bond issue for
the airport. State officials have
said they will approve $25,00O
to complete the matching local
State funds necessary under
the Federal grant.
Mr.. Jennings said he under
stood the money would be used
for site preparation and turflne
of a 3,200-by-250-foot landing
strip. No commercial flights are
anticipated.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

HELMSTEDT, Germ any.
Nov. IA (AP).-Four foreigners.
showed across the Iron Curtain
border l3 times In four days,
have finally found provisional
shelter-in a West German jail,
The quartet, three Yugoslav
refugees and an exiled Span
lard, seem happy. police said,
The four we're caught first by
West German police at the bor-
der near here Tuesday. They
claimed they had been expelled
by Communist East Germany.
West German authorities re-
turned them TO East Germany,
advising them to get proper
documents. Back they came,
within a few hours, still with
out documents. Again they were
sent eastward. The four spent
the night in no-man's land on
the highway bridge linking East
and West Germany.
East German police finally
picked them up-and placed
them on the next West-bound
train. Upon arrival, West Ger
man border police patiently
sent them back east again.
This went on until Friday
the 18th. That afternoon, East
German police made one more
attempt to get rid Of the four.
This time they were success
full. A West German police Of
Evening star., 1959-11-15

Also, five Soviet space scien-
Aists, headed by Prof. Leonid
HSedov, were on the list Of
fegistrants for the four-day
hmeeting, which begins tomor-
ROW and runs through Thursday.
Col. John Paul Stapp, fast
lest man on earth." is head Of
tthe, Rocket Society. The group,
FOUNDED in 1880, includes lead
ing space scientists and engi-
neers. 1t is generally regarded
Aas one of the worlds top pro-
fessional organizations in its
field.
More than 100 scientific pa
pers will be read in the course
of the four-day meeting. While
most of these will be unclassi-
he'd, about 20 of them will be
held behind closed doors, with
admission restricted to persons
with military security clear
Rnce.
DR.. Wernher Won Braun,
prominent rocket expert whose
Redstone team" was recently
transferred to the civilian
space administration, will ad-
dress the society's Mondsy
luncheon. Speakers at the mid
day meetings Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday will be Brig.
Gen. Homer A. Boushey, Air
Force advanced technology
chief: DR.. William H. Picker
ing, director of the Jet Propul-
Sion Laboratory. and George P.
Sutton, chief scientist of the
Pentagon's Advanced Research
Projects Administration, re-
spectively.
Atomic Energy Commission
er John A. McCone will address
the society's annual Honors
Night Dinner Wednesday on
s'The Influence of Nuclear
Technology on Rockets and
Space" Among those to be rec
bgnized for outstanding
achievements in the field of
rocketry are:
Samuel K. Hoffman, vice
president of North American
Aviation, Inc, in charge of its
Rocketdyne Division: DR.. Err
hest Roberts, research manager
Tor Aerojet-General's solid
Rocket plant; Ali Bulent Cam
bel, chairman of the mechani-
pal engineering department al
Northwestern University; DR.
Walter Dornberger. vice presi-
dent for engineering Of Bel
Evening star., 1959-11-15

Aircraft Corp, and Karel j.
Bossart, father Of the Atlas
missile" and chief engineer Of
air-Astronautics.
Twenty-one persons were
elected to Fellow memberships
in recognition of their dis
tinguished work in the field of
rocketry or space-flight or out
standing service to the Society"
Six. from the Washington area,
are:
Kurt r. Stehling. group head
for rocket vehicles, National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration; Milton Rosen, chief
of rocket vehicle development,
NASA; William Avery. research
development supervisor at Johns
Hopkins Applied Physics Lab
oratory in Silver Spring.
Also. DR.. Homer j. Stewart,
director Of program planning
and evaluation, NASA; Mai,
Gen. Leighton I. Davis. assist
ant deputy chief of staff Of the
United States Air Force, and
T. Keith Glennan, National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istrator.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
WSSC to Award
Service EmbIems

Pins marking 10 years or
more Of long and hard work
in behalf Of the people Of the
Washington Suburban SAM
tary District" will 60 this
month to nearly 400 employees
of the Suburban Sanitary Com
missions
Gold 40-year pins will be
awarded to chief engineers
Charles v. Joyce, of the refuse
division and Francis H. Town
send, who Joined the WSSC in
1919.
Employees with rs years OF
Evening star., 1959-11-15
West Gets 4 Refugees,
Ping-Pongedin in by Reds

ficer decided 1t was time to
stop the game. He had the four
boc;;ed on a charge of un-
authorized border crossing be-
cause they still had no docu-
ments. They had detected to
the Communist zone from q
camp for homeless foreigners
in Nuremberg last summer.
Investigation produced a new
headache for police: One Of
them. a Yugoslav. has a police
record and a court order for
bids him to reside in West
Germany.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Cheering Journalists
heur khrushchey

LONDON, Nov. IA (AP).-
Premier Khrushchev made a
speech before enthralled Soviet
journalists today. Moscow Radio
said he was heard with i'm
mense attention and frequently
interrupted by stormy ap-
plause." But the broadcast gave
no details Of the Soviet Pre-
mier's remarks-apart from
saying he wished the newsmen
"new creative success" The
occasion was a Kremlin re-
ception given by the newly
founded USSR Union OF
Journalists.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

Members Of the Sikh faith
will celebrate the birthday Of
their founder. Shri Gu'u Nanak
Dev il. at 10:30 am. services
next Sunday at American Uni
versity's School Of International
Service, Massachusetts, and
Nebraska avenues NV. A
luncheon will follow the cere-
mony at. 1890.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

more Of service will receive
special pins at the ceremony
at 3 pm. November "a in the
WSSC's Hyattsville hearing
room.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
1000 Rocketeers Orbit
Here for 4-Doy Session
BY WILLIAM HINES
star Stan Writer

- Leading space scientists engineers began gathering
here this week end for the 4th annual meeting Of the Amr
can Rocket Society.
Some 1000 rocketeers expected the sessions in
The Sheraton-Park Hotel
Among them were some of the Nations top rocket experts
, 1959-07-31
PUBLICATION

1t is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States has author
lied Mr.. Edmead George Of
Jehovah's Witness, Charlotte
Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin
Islands, to perform civil-reli-
gious ceremonies in the Virgin
Islands.
Govt. Of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
July 4, 1859
hoy W. Bornn
Government Secretary