davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-01-10
PUBLIC AUCTION

AT the request of Austin Al.
de Chabert, Administrator Of
the Estate Of Mary Williams
and Maria Whitehead, and pur
suant to an Order Of the Dis
trict Court Of the Virgin Is
lands, dated November IL,
1858, the United States Mar
shall will sell at Public AUG
lion,
Nc. SOC Fisher Street.
Christiansted, St. Croix,
Virgin Islands
on the 18th day Of january,
1859, at 2:3l pm, at the Dis
trict Court Room in Chris
iansted, Virgin Islands.
The conditions of the Auc
ton will he read and posted at
the time Of the Gale.
Dated this 18th Gay Of De
cember. AID, 1858.
S. "A. FARRELLY
United States Marshal
, 1959-01-10
PUBLIC NOTICE
In1pa and Registration
81 Motor Vehicles
81. CROIX

Inspection and registra On
Of motor vehicles for license
plates fer the calendar year
1859 will begin on Thursday,
January 2. 1853 a. the fort in
Christiansted and Frederik-
sted.
Inspection Days and Hours
Monday through Friday
800 AM. q 1900 noon
100 Pm. to 500 PM.
Saturday
800 AM. to 1900 noon
Registration Days and Hours
Monday through Friday
$50 AM. to 1870 AM.
40 PM. to 400 PM.
g, A. Matthias
Commissioner Of Public
Safety
Dated: January S, 1859
St. Thomas, v. i.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-16
571.2o.'

0fl.EU.
An employee of vEPCo. called
as its witness estimated that the
trees could have been avoided alto
gether at an estimated cost of
$500.0O for materials, and sim
liar amount for labor.
AS to the value of the trees
destroyed, the following exchange
was recorded: (vEPCO Lawyer)
"Well, now, a tree is worth just
what you can sell it fora willing
seller to willing buyer, is it not?
Gree Expert) An existing tree
is not necessarily that. (VEPCO
Lawyer Isn't the test of value
what willing buyer would pay
to a willing seller?
Gree Expert) / don't think that
is necessarily so. You are getting
into economy that / must admit ]
don't know much about. VEPCO
Lawyer) No, was getting into
the legal definition of a value.
Tree Expert) / don't know what
legal value would be.
VEPCO Lawyer) Did you hear
Mr.. Banfill testify yesterday that
he couldn't give those trees away
that he offered them to the
Methodist Church and they
wouldn't even take them?
(Tree Expert) Someone did +. :.
someone stated that they were try
ing to get rid of the logs-they
See PROGRESS, Page Seven
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-16

ton, and then proceed to enter and
work their will upon the land of
others. According to report APP
pearing in the press such action is
not Customary. Not until some
eighteen months after the event
was it revealed that our trees
were cut before the condemnation
suit was filed. Witness this pas
sage from the testimony at the
hearings held in January, 1858:
(By VEPCO attorney: eff it is
agreeable among counsel, shall we
t i p III ate, shall we agree,
that the right of way was
cut out prior to the commence
ment of this proceeding. Definite
ly, the right of way was cut out
prior to the proceeding whether
the pole line itself was construct
ed. We do stipulate that the trees
were cut and the right of way
cleared prior to the commencement
of this proceeding"
After the hearings were over /
furnished copy of the above
statement by the VEPCO attorney
to the Utilities Commission at Ra-
leigh. Under date of March q,
1868, the Chairman advised me in
part as follows:
81 note in your letter that you
ask two questions. First, did the
Virginia Electric and Power Com
pany, in the opinion of this Com
mission, act within the law in en-
tering upon your property and de-
stroying trees before condemna-
ton suit was instituted?
"My answer to this question is
that the company did not have the
authority to cut your trees and en-
ter upon your property against
your will without first having in
stituted condemnation proceedings.
"Your second question concerns
what this Commission has done to
guarantee other property owners
in North Carolina against recur-
renee of such damage"
The answer to the second ques-
ton was, in effect: Nothing"
| The hearings before the clerk,
Superior Court, of Dare County,
and the three Commissioners APP
pointed by the Court, were held on
January 21st and 22nd, 1868.
A nationally recognized expert
in tree appraisals, from Chapel
Hill, testified that the trees cut
down had value as ornamental
flora of between $10,866.00 and
$33, 1880. The wide spread be-
tween minimum and maximum val
uation depended upon the condi-
ton of the trees prior to destruc-
ton. Since they had been cut down
some eighteen months before he
viewed them, he could not fix their
exact value. The basis of valua-
ton was similar to that used in
fixing storm damage for insurance
purposes, and casualty losses ac-
cetted by the Internal Revenue
Service.
A local realtor, who was also a
licensed nurseryman, estimated
that replacing the destroyed trees,
up to a maximum diameter of 24",
would cost, with necessary main
tenance, $13,109.25. He also esti-
mated the reduction in value of
the tract after the tree cutting to
be about $4,800.00.
A second local realtor computed
the reduction in value of the prop
erty by the destruction to be 3d.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-16

be available to you, and hence
need not be repeated here. wish
to emphasize, however, that ]
have at no time refused to con-
vey a right-of-way in exchange
for a suitable consideration, and
at point which will not need
lessly destroy existing beauty
and property values. $50 The
misunderstanding in this matter
is entirely ON the part of the
power company. My position is
clearly outlined in two letters to
it *** If the Power Company, or
you as is representative, evince
a desire to secure an easement
from me by negotiation rather
than arbitrary action. l am pre-
pared to do my part"
The Clerk, Superior Court of
Dare County mailed us copy of
the petition in condemnation which
was filed by the power company
on June 90, 1856, with a require
ment that defense to the plead
ing be made not later than August
9Th. My wife and ! were made
joint defendants in the matter. We
acknowledged service ON June 26th,
the same day as received.
Naturally we expected, from day
to day, some form of reply from
the power company or its attorney.
AS days went by without any
word, we became more and more
uneasy. In the meantime we ar
ranged through friends for law
yer to file an answer to the con-
demnation suit, to prevent judg-
ment being given in favor to the
power company by default.
In the public interest as well. as
our own, we wrote Governor
Hodges on July 9Th, 1856, appealing
to him to intervene between our
trees and the power company. This
letter was referred to the North
Carolina Utilities Commission,
which body queried the power COM
pany by letter on August l. A
reply to the chairman by VEPCO
informed him that the company's
cutting contractor, through error,
has already occupied the property
and cut all trees 25 feet east of
our survey. He *** unintentionally
encroached on the lot, not realizing
that the condemnation suit had
not been completed"
Our attorney received a letter
from the Utilities Commission.
stating in part that 1--WE advised
Mrs. Banfill and also Governor
Hodges that it appeared that the
damage to the trees which Mrs.
Banfill desired to prevent had al
ready been accomplished and that
her dedress now was in the con-
demnation proceedings for dam
ages"
Here, in the chronicle of this
sad affair, is the crux of the pub
lie issue which has been raised by
VEPCO's act.
When the State delegates the
exercise of sovereign power to a
corporation, and the corporation
abuses that power, why should the
burden of defense against such
abuse be placed upon the party or
parties injured by such delega-
ton?
The, laws of North Carolina
seem lenient in granting corpora
tions power to condemn the prop
erty of others. In case of dispute
they may file a suit in condemna-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-16

age for the people of a great ma
ton. ever more bewildered and
confused by the pace of modern
existence.
Here, it seemed to US, could be
found, as in the days of sail.
safety and succor for those over
whelmed by forces they could no
longer endure. where could be
found renewed energy for further
struggle or place of surcease
after an active career.
To one associated with aviation
from the time of the pioneers of
the art who had wrought miracles
of applied science over the golden
dunes of Dare, no more hitting
place in which to retire had been
revealed in the entire world
On the morning in May, quite
by accident, we came upon grove
of ancient oaks on the shore of
Kitty Hawk Bay, that by tireless
resistance to unnumbered storms.
had achieved balance of forces
between wind, sand and vegeta-
ton. Above, the branches had con-
formed to the prevailing winds,
while sheltering a tangle of vines
and tough grasses beneath. Else
where. to the East and South, only
bare dunes could be seen, with the
Wright Memorial in plain sight.
From among the trees a magnifl-
cent view of ocean and sound could
be had from the firmly anchored
sand, fixed in the shapes in which
thew were nodded when the battle
against erosion and movement had
been won.
Almost incredibly, it seemed to
us. a crude sign nailed to tree
proclaimed that this beautiful spot
was for sale. Within the hour a
bargain was made on the sellers
terms, and our search for haven
in later years was ended.
Two wars and fourteen years
later the time was at hand to be-
gin the realization of our dreams.
Many times during this long in
terval we had revisited our intend
ed domestic, once bringing with US
famous young architect, to find
| if his genius could fit house into
the grove without disturbing the
established balance between vege-
alton and sand.
And then we learned that Prog
ress had fixed it's imperious gaze
on our secluded treasure.
We had been warned by a
neighbor, who wrote us that the
! Virginia Electric and Power Com
pany was planning to extend a
high-tension line through our re-
spective properties. Later he adj
vised us that the project had been
placed in allegiance pending the
selection of location for new
state highway which had been pro
jected. So we relaxed and returned
to our plans, but not for long.
The first direct contact was
made with US in Florida on the
part of VEPCO. The letter was
dated September 16, 1866, and re-
quested that we both sign an en-
closed easement, with considera-
ton of one dollar, for a power
line to cross our property at a
point indicated on plat which
was also enclosed.
An answer to VEPCO was dis
patched on October 10, 1866, with
the easement returned unsigned,
the company being advised that
the consideration offered was in
sufficient, and the proposed loca-
ton of the right-of-way was I'M
acceptable. The following is quoted
from this letter:
81 have no desire to Obstruct
worthy project, however | be-
lieve that your company would
be well-advised to give consider
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-16

atom 20 the preSSrVatlOn OF the
rather limited Hatnral cover of
the dunes in the area. My prop
erty is in the middle of the only
grove of oak trees along the
East shore of Kitty Hawk Bay.
By running your power lines
across the bare dunes, some four
or five hundred feet to the East
of the shore line you would
avoid all of the tree-covered
area, and the desirable parts of
the property on which to erect
a house.
A relocation of the proposed
route of the power line and a
suitable proposal on your part
for the value of this easement
will receive my favorable con-
sideratiOn."
Nothing further was heard I'M
til we received a letter dated
February IA, 1856. Enclosed was
the same old easement and a new
plat, with the proposed right-of-
way slightly further into the grove
than before, "next to the State
road" and offering a considera-
ton of $50 for the necessary dam
ages in cutting the trees. Included
was the following statement:
'In the event you still feel
that our proposition is not to
your likings it will be necessary
for us to acquire the rights we
need through a condemnation
procedure filed in the court of
Dare County, North Carolina"
This communication was answer
ed on March 9, 1856. Before reply
ing we had communicated with
friends in Dare County, who in
formed us that no State road had
been built, as represented by
VEPCO, nor was there any known
intention of building one on our
property. After calling attention
to the misrepresentation the fol-
lowing was AIDED:
81. swinging your pole-line
a few degrees to traverse the
open, sandy area along the rear
boundary of my property,
(would) preserve the hOnie-sites
and shade trees on my lot and
the adjoining pieces. What is
unreasonable about this sugges-
ton? / know the engineering
mind has no room for sentiment,
but from a practical point of
view why must you destroy real
beauty without any need?"
The rendered easement was
again returned, unsigned.
Our mail was heavy on June
26, 1856, for we received long
letter from a lawyer in Rocky
Mount, representing VEPCO. In
part it read:
81 cannot help but believe that
there is some misunderstanding
which accounts for your refusal
to sell Virginia Electric and
Power Company a right of way.
Certainly the availability of
electricity to the property own
ers in that area is most desir-
able asset, and l do not see how
a single pole line can be any
more detrimental to your prop
erty than the pole line along the
side walk in front of my home
is detrimental to my property.
81 enclose a copy of the Petit
ton which is being filed in the
Superior Court of Dare County
so that you may be fully adj
vised and l am hoping that you
will at least negotiate with me
looking to the execution of an
easement deed rather than force
Virginia Electric and Power
Company to continue with the
condemnation proceeding"
This letter was answered on the
same day as received. The follow
ing extracts are pertinent:
''The grounds for objection to-
the point of crossing selected by
the Power Company has been
made a matter of record, should
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-16
Progress Without Vandalism
BY CHARLES Y. BANFlLL

A fundamental consideration in
the American way of life rests
upon respect for private property
rights, especially the right of own
ership of real estate.
To deprive a rightful owner of
his interest in real property, in
whole or in part, requires the exer-
else of the power of eminent do
main, whereby the sovereign, gov
erning authority, presumably for
the public good, may override pri-
vate property rights.
The Bill of Rights, enacted as
amendments to the Constitution of
the United States, specifies that
even the central government may
not deprive anyone of property
without just compensation. This
provision is, of course, controlling
on all lower governmental juris-
dictions within the United States.
For unknown reasons custom
has developed, sanctioned by law,
of delegating this supreme govern
mental power to sundry corpora
lions, to exercise in their own in
terest sovereign power over the
property of others.
That such delegated powers
would be abused may be taken for
granted, since corporations are
persons by legal fiction, and in
capable of exercising such control
ling human instincts as conscience
and honesty or good faith in their
conduct of business.
Corporations, doing business as
public utilities, are not subject to
public favor, since they enjoy a
monopoly granted by government,
and can gather what ever revenue
that may be necessary to assure
profit, on the basis of what the
traffic will bear. =
On its face it seems absurd that
elected officials of government
would relinquish such power to
Goddess and wholly fictitious be-
ings.
The reader may ask, "But sure
ly, if the State grants such broad
powers to straw men, it must pro-
vide means of protecting the inno-
cent and furnishing evildoing.?"
To get an answer to this logical
question, one may turn to speci-
fic instance of how the present
system operates. Let US turn to
the case of VEPCO VS.. BANFILL
and examine it from the stand
point of the defendants, position
in which any property owner may
be placed at the within of any or
ganization which might be def
cient in a sense of fair play, and
possessed of overwhelming econo-
mic strength.
We are printing for the care
full study of all readers an ac-
count as seen through the eyes
of the defendant in this historic
cal case in Dare County:
BY CHARLES Y. BANFILL
Our experience as property
owners in Dare County began on
a bright Memorial Day morning in
1871. For several years we had
spent much time in many visits to
the area, and had covered many
miles in patient search for a re-
tirement domestic, all the way
from Duck to Buxton. The amaz-
ing variety of attractions on the
Outer Banks had for US parti-
cular appeal.
The great events that had hap
pened in Dare, but leaving it sub
stantially unchanged, seems to
Great an atmosphere of destiny yet
unfulfilled, and a manner yet un-
disclosed. That its somewhat stern
serenity has not, and God willing,
will not, succumb to the pressures
of the Frantic Age may be herit-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-16
So what If the
lights went out
in 1909?

Virginia saw its first electric lights on the streets of
Richmond in 1881. Yet, generation later, when
vEPco was born, the new light had moved into very
few homes And even fewer used the new power for
any other job but lighting.
So power interruption wasn't serious. If tree
branch fell on the power line, few lights went out.
And that was that.
But today when falling branch hits the line, it hits
everybody And in just about every activity of life.
That's why vEPco now pays over million dollars
year to tree expert companies to fight this Number
cause Of power interruptions. Their are masters
at sporting dangerous branches. Masters, too, at
trimming away the threat while preserving tree
beauty.
When these experts come to your community, we
hope you'll give them your help If they ask permits
sion to trim tree your property, please let them
Their careful work costs you nothing And it may
your home and your community from paralyzing
power stoppage one of these windy nights. "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
FEAR NO EVIL :
An This Fight For Freedom Remember
The Almighty God
BY Elizabeth Ellington

Isaiah Amos Hosea and 9TH
ers took up the fight and al
through their Journey r.
men beyed God. Because he
did moi make mar, { slave
il Was only God himself
through whom the real truth
couic be revealed TIE EN-
TIRE THOUGHT or SLAv-
cry CAVE THROUGH COR
NAL THINKING. FEAR.
MATERIAL FAL Sc Be-
LlEFs, AND HUMAN I'M
DUTIES IN TIE HEARTS
or MEN WHICH WERE
THEN AND ARE NOW.
FALSE ROOTS IN BELIEF
or 4 POWER APART FROM
GOD. -
Christian Science by Mary
Baker Eary, discoverer Of
Christian Science teaches
BECAUSE TRUTH IS ~
FINITE ERROR SHOULD
5E KNOWN Is NOTHING.
BECAUSE TRUTH Is ON
on PAGE {
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
MURDERS. BIRTHS, ADAMS, EvES, MATER, /"
DEvH. HELL. WARS EVEN ARE ALL Myths

SOD ADDITIONALLY. va HIS DETROIT TRlBuNE:
PATRICK. CHEER Jr . THE DEVIL HUMAN
PICTURE Is Myth But YOU WON'T
ApPREAENc n ~ TIE DEVILS rein
TIE DEVIL e ( MURDERER L LIAR VOID o.
TRUTH Jesus ionr E:<3 Al-ANc q MYTH!
a per ~ MARVELLOUS IMPERATIVE CHRIST
SECOND COMING EVEN T-E HOLY GHOST
TEACHER d ILL THINGS MASTER SUPREME
-. osSGl SCIENCE D. T-4E UNIVERSE TIE uNs-
VERSA MESSIAH MILLENNIUM TO ILL PEopl Ks
See re. FLANNERy Page p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
DHISR. { CHEATING THWkRTB +!
"ColoNE MAY FkG COURT MARITAL

Sent SecfrrIrin Func Appeal us Air rarcs Mail
~c-iURc- AID STATE" Ms-Eh -
uusrt p-Dtess by Slsur l. Archer exs-Esiss rurspr
q PoAU. enuer iIirpal ~ fhs Us mails ia IL mi
Jnseph a WeIunnr u fts 167ph AR Reserve
Csuis- ~ Albuquerque Ne~ AAexl=n rFFsucr .nr
ms sssnriaus ssesc wifh ftruss u rDuz ra-ssu
PssyInE fs investigation Lr~is a
Myers. sdtpr 81 fhs RaufiSs Nee Nsxrar ana . pnAu
ufcal
Goa DEsLs n cAEATNs. PAPA -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
re "kENNEDY's BILL IS Full OF HOLES.
CONGRESS TolD"-R.e. sorrNEss ON SIN,
As Per oOUrt-APpOinied Monitor Of Hoffu

WASHINGTON Free Press ~
-..r.-.--. ss0ri-apPOin'sd monitor fer ~,
s1''s'ers Union urges Congress wedDess,v =. In =.
Nsn"sos ssor-sonfrol bill even IL !, en,s,. :. -
saey :. Schmidt ssia TIE IDEA THAT = Asoc 80,
nss.s s's OWN HOUSE IS a FINE sur AZ m :
IN. ~, 'ss'Drsr IN law at Fordhsm UNIVERSITY .,;s
LIKE TEAPOT WITS HOLES IN I IT" ~ Nasal Is
80, Sehrn'si ssvs his views 10 Nous. 49,
snF William H. Ayres R on 800 es0s s'eee''
~; . ..sa.su mar all ~s get 10 vote on /, n. -.
member rs Congress- "'''' 90 Ne were
30 VOTE AGAINST IT." sshm,s, 49,
IN. ON, So - nefAsr shs Kennedy m..,,r, 49,
ssI ior puss - rssSe"' ti'sohew.rss,A q .sh
shipz. ~"s' ne termed union s,ss.,.nr
S~ &c kINSrOss s,ll, p.s. n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21

The fight tor Freedom be-
gan away back when Moses
began 10 Lead the children q
Israel out from Pharoah.
And Moses said unto the
people Fear Not. ior God IS
come 10 prove YOU and that
HIS fear may De before y0ur
faces. thai We SIT not. -
NO Time FOR Despair;
Power Is Gods
II this age, We need not
be IN despair IL OH daily
efforts IL the ighi tor tree
dom L We WORK II accord
ance with the one Mlna a..
things arr possible WITH 600
The lniauIues II the
hearts ni mankind can. and
viii. be cured Ano those
fighting f0r lhs cause d
freedom shouic not BECOME
discouraged. Give al u tne
ant that can Ds Afforded ana
our heavenly Father vii ~
tnt rest
Joshua, Ruth JOB, Dsvld
lConfinuec
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
HISTORY IN TIE MAKING

So- VIZ HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
Si5N - --s TIMES NY HIGHEST S-cSEN
Pso5.E CHRISTINE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS MIST
AM MI-- RISE = --iE -i5-sEs- POSTS D.
RESPONSIBILITY IN A-I--oRi-s AMONG L..
NL-ioNs M sso7-Es
oESE~-NE SAINT iJo5MEN- -'oNESTs
INTELLIGENCE - -E5REWs RoNAN CATHOLICS
SR--Ss- Ans AN- L.. c--iSE PRISONERS
- --is oSVl- --iS NoN---iSisT SCIENTISTS
MAKES So EVo- - 9N IN7EEL-fvS
-o1S--SE w. ~ oNS Pure True -ioNES-
COMPETE --JR-- --E c-SlS- SCIENTIST 70
EE=E-- --E SEALING - --E Nt-l oNs"-
Ieve.a-ior-AN AWAKENING - APPREHENSION
- --s T-E-L-. NJ loNs 7ES-Sc- ~ AN- D.
~ ONE S1Et ioN-AN- --4ESs e NONE c--ER-
mL--EE-sss --s5--Ess SPIRITUAL --ies--
-KE-s S1NA-.s -oM7-E-E-s 7o7J-L-lNc
S-l7SE. 81 -iE1-lNS zig o-N-s UNIVERSE WITT
-NlNN GoAs-s N-o1E---i5-s lNVJ-NEEGs-E
oeAN7RESEN- -ELVsN AM E-ERNL. LIE
oJE -7-s -AS-t- ~ E-ERNL- lNA5E AM
LIKENESS
See moNl-o7 EDITOR NAMED Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
CHRISTIAN BUSINESS MEMS COMMITTEE
DINNER = VOL VERNE HOTl

-Ti5JNs PUB 5-EF L SJEs- 5-- -Ac -
COMBINE -is LN1E- =ooc = --css ~ --E
IMMEDIATE Ni-lNi-N
-sAE- soAs =Ns PRc-ES- AN- TESTIMONIALS
~ --is fAT- ~ 5-SlNSSs MEN lN-- JolNc ~
EN5NssF ~ --s oN,i- FlS-o7
--is -sLolNc SpELKS1 -AmE - o-r- D. DEEP
MFRS --s WoE-- - GAMBLING M EASY
moNE~ -Ex-B-5- MAEVS-o-s kNoWl-
Eo5s - --is 5lS-s ~ mEmoTs --ESE-e
Ws 54Vs DIR REACTION IN 49, VEIN -
g VEEA- PERSONS ~ DIV lMNso. 1-s SURROUND
lMSs Az SD oNs IN sEES-s coN-Eos
-i!s -.IvlNS - liz =TS- ~ - 5EN-Ecos-
s. -E Ms -LVE AN- Wl-- AVE
E-oN1 ~ - aSN-s~cS-
Az ~s 49, SSs - * 1E-s ~ cocs
oNs 5-jSs RE -soNEs- COMPETE --Jtc-
--s --iFS- s-iEN-lS- SECOND -oMINc
FULFILLING JESS 7Rom.ss - 49, WICKED
an Aoy--Eeo-s 5sNsE1-ioN ~ ANOTHER
~9m-oF- "EvEN --s - Gag 49,
Wo--- -sL-- * L. --lN1s"
See s-SlNESs mSNs DINNER rsnt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
re HLkNNERY: SLEW. THEN SAW DEvI"!

PATRICK "=LANNEes L -ilLLsDALE COLLEGE
FRESHMAN FROM sERKLEs oN TRIAL FOR THE MUIR
DER ~ TON NETTING II LAST NOV ID -"
lDef-of Times : u