davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-03

ing for weeks and it's still doing we'll Natives
ported thrilled the wonders of the world many of
them have left their shores.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-03

FOR FEMALE AILMENISI DootoB
Oquidl
from discomfors monthly pain and change-of-life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Susan Lynn's three ways
10 have q beautiful Summer
DRIP-DRY COTTON
BoLERo DRESSES
Sc

A. Sissy front sun dress, peoFlized but
tons to the woist Matching jocket.
Apricot and turquoise. Sizes z TO 20;
l4h to 24h. $50
g. PoIko dots galore in this sun-bock
dress with matching jocket. Block or
navy. Sizes ! z to 20: l4h to 22h. $50
c. Scoop neck sun dress with striped trim
jocket Navy or mint green. Sizes z TO
20; l4h to 24h. $50
Downstairs Store. Misses and Women's Budget
Dresses also Bethesda Budget and Corners
, 1959-07-18
Periodic Inter-Islund
Conference Is Be
Continued

The Fourteenth Inter-Virgin
Islands Conference was held
on July "A at Turtle Bay, st,
John, under the joint auspices
Of the Governments Of the
American Virgin Islands and
the British Virgin Islands. AS
representative Of the host gov
eminent, in the absence Of
Governor Merwin who was
unable to attend, Government
Secretary Roy w. Bornn acted
as. Chairman. Honorable G, P.
Allsebrook, Administrators 81
, 1959-07-18
Angered, Seventeen
Yeur Old Mother
Sets Herself Afire

Sara Figueroa, aged II, Of
Parcel of Estate Work & Rest
was taken to the Charles Har-
wood Memorial Hospital suf-
fering from third degree burns
about the head, face, back,
chest and arms. Seventy-fve
per cent Of her body was
burnt.
She quarrelled with Marcelo
Jacobs, her boyfriend and in a
fit Of rage poured kerosene all
over body and ignited i. She
is the mother Of two small
boys, age 8 and 4 years old.
The Police brought Jacobs
in for questioning.
, 1959-07-18
Revenues Of Virgin
Islands Highest
II History

Government House an
nounced the following figures
on estimated and actual rev
enues for the fiscal year just
ended:
Total revenues, estimated by
the Department Of Finance, in
budget estimates for 1859 sub
mitted to the Legislature April
II, 1858, So, $4,000.
Estimated revenues, as re-
vised by the Department of
Finance on Decembr 81, 1858,
s4,356.OOO.
Estimated revenues as re-
vised by the Department of
Finance on May IS, 1859,
s4,97o. 299.
Actual revenues to June 80
S., PA, 156.
Governor Merwin stated
that his 1860 budget estimates
were predicated on the revised
1859 revenues estimated by
the Department Of Finance
on December 81, 1858, in
amount Of 81. 1856, 900. This in
crease in revenue reflected
above is due to the unusually
good business and improving
Continued on page Al
, 1959-07-18


the British Virgin Islands,
headed the British delegation.
The Conference was attend
ed by representatives of both
governments concerned with
the. various topics under dis
cussion, including officials Of
the Health and Sanitation,
Customs, Labor, immigration,
Wildlife, Agriculture and Pub
CONTINUED on page -
, 1959-07-18

meet the Frederiksted All
Stars in a return game on the
ball field in Frederiksted.
AL games will be carried
ever WIvI. Bud Howe will be
over from st. Thomas to han
die the mike.
, 1959-07-18
S. Civil Service
Announces Exdms
For Positions
Immigration OfficiGl
Cominq 10 v. /.
For Alien Study

Alien workers from the ! es'aO esiSe ~
VICE. Tn1ios n,orL;na Il ~ following occupational Gates
Virgin Islands were threatened q - : ! ~ s
with refusal by the Immigra- : 81 slech
49, non.r+noan+ - - avtn GS-2 through GS-7 and Me
~ e 49, -. 49, cal Technician, GS4 throu
IS sm5arean wsrssr GS-7.
ton. The Chamber Of Conn Applications may Be
merce Newsletter edited by tanned at any Post Office a
Manager John Colby, con- must be ubmitted until Fl
tinues: Many local employers ther notice to che Executi
were disturbed by this news, Secretary, Central Board
as they had in their employ the U. S. Civil Cervice Exar
several workers that could ners, Room 3o6, Post OF
not be supplied BY the Virgin Building, San Juan Puel
Islands Employment Service. Rico.
Mr.. Colby states that in a Full information c~oncerni
conversation with D.. Victor ducation and experience
Bornn. Vice President of the ~quirements are indicated
ST. Thomas Chamber Of Com the original announcement
merce, he was assured at a played in Post Office Bulle
meeting they held that they boards or the Office Of
CONTINUED on page AZ Continued on page A
, 1959-07-18
Patrick Williu1ns is
Ndmed Assistunt Nor.
Of Hurdwdre Store
De Castro. De Jongh
Heed Committee to
Welcome Governors

Jay Edelman of the Alexan- Governor of the Vii
DER Hamilton Hardware and lands, John David Mery
Supply Store in Christiansted appointed Morris +. de
announced the appointment Of and John de Jongh
Patrick Williams, as assistant chairmen of the Govern
manager to- Gideon PEBBLES. ception Committee to
Mr.. PEBBLES has been with the arrangements Of the ar
firm for t~hirty-fve years, the Virgin Islands, on
M w;lli.n,s j recoot 9th, 1859, of the Cover
graduate IL The cbrist;anstad the forty1eight states
High School. He served in the 'eiri'olies'
u. S. Marine Corps during the Several citizens ha
Korean war and on returning been invited by Govern
went back to the Vocational win to serve on this
School. tee: Two former Cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
July le


This Council Of Churches presents
the film. Hidden Heart"
l;00
7-coIIese News Conference.
9-SuRdoy Afternoon Movie.
3 Hours. Love Finds Andy
Hordy." 1898, Mickey Rooney.
Congo Moisie." 1910. Ann
Sothern
I:lS
5-Feoturette, Sothern,
l:3O
4-Teen Talk. Discussion.
"How Portfolio Are Teen-oeers2"
Featuring the Voice Of America
winners.
5-Georaetown Univ, Forum.
'Literoy Critics Look OF Them
selves" Rev. WoIter ONO, s j.,
outhor, critic. Prot c. Brooks.
outhor, critic; Dr.. Riley Hughes.
outhor, critic
7-~;slehVity Parade, Panel
VI, We VIII Stetten, IT,; VI
Joseph Roll. reseorch scientists
from the Notionol Institutes Of
Health. will give their evoluotons
OF Russian medical reseorch.
Joseph McCoffrey. host.
600
4-Sunday Double lecture.
z Hours. THE Return OF Monte
Cfisto" 1916. Louis Hayward.
6arboTa Button
5-SuRdoy MoVie.
IA Hours. "Hovinq O Wonder
ful lime" 1888. Pot O'Bnen,
George Murphy.
7-Sundoy Matinee. Movie
VA Hours. Walking Hills"
l949. Adventures seek O long,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Ten TV Tips
For the Week


recommended BY Televus's
critic. Bernie Harrison,
SUNDAY
I;30 Pm. WIGS, Geogsetewn
uaiveVsitY Forum. LiteFoU
Critics Leok 81 Themselves,
$50 s,m, WRe-4, TSask Meet,
uaitsd States W, Russio al
FsoakliR Field.
500 pm. WRc-%. Meet the
Press. Gov. Rockefeller.
$500 Pm. WToP-s. ID SuliivsH,
Topped in ltoIy.I SlF Jeha
GieIsud. EiIeea FoTell end
others.
800 p.m. WRc-4. BIsir-Rsitt
Show. D0FothY Kristen end
LeTTY St0reh visit.
MONDAY
$40 pa. WRc-4. ~ ThsassE,
TsRy ReAdell as Q Oeld-hyisk-
Ing war correspondent. Re
peot.
TUESDAY
1000 Pm, WToP-e. ANDY Viii
Iiams Shew, AadY Griffith.
June Nalli aRd sihsEs.
WEDNESDAY
1000 Pm. WToP-9. Circle BY Re-
qusst. "Houss Of Cords"
tebsessivs ssmbliNs).
THURSDAY
s:3op.m wToP-e, Playkause
90, Free Weekend" with
lames WhitmeEe end Kim
Hunter. tRepeot.)
SATURDAY
500 pm. WRc-4, Perry Presents.
Perky Peggy King visits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
SUNDAY

Russio trock meet at Fronklin
Field. Philadelphia. 4 Russion
trock and field team will COM
pete oeoinst Outstanding AmsG-
con othletes. Bob Richords. Bud
Polmer provide the interviews ond
sIdeliohts.
7-0onser Is Ny Business.
The man who set off the bieeeSt
nonotomic blost ever detonoted,
Ferdinand "Slide Rule" BickeI.
Sunday listinss Continued Next PosO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Program Listines

lost gold Treasure Randolph Scott.
fila Rainss.
3;3o
S-Crusade in the p1siFis.
7-Sundoy Mystery, Oromo.
! Hour, Lone Volt Returns"
MekYn Douoles. Coil Patrick.
400
4-Woshinston Home Rule.
Voting privileges for D. c, resi-
dents.
5-"-s,Nooliton Mavie,
IA Hours, "Johnn Angel"
1915. George Roft, Sione Hosso,
81 How OF Stars. Oromo.
I Hour. "SuViVol." A man and
his fomily find themselves
stronded in Mexico. Jim Rockus.
Julie Bishop.
4:30
4-TFaek Meet. Special.
IA Hours. The United Stotes-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29

recreation program for the chill
dren. They have arranged a SUI
MINER day camp program which
provides group camping for ele-
mentary children and leadership
training for the older children.
For the past four years this ca
mp has been held on the prop
erty of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Will
liams, Fairmount Road.
Mrs. Lelette G.. HanSerd, assis-
tant executive secretary of the
Group Work Council, will be sp-
eaker of the evening. Mrs. Han
sherd is generally familiar with
new developments around Cleve-
land with particular reference to
day camping.
A short business meeting will
be held at which time four new
trustees will be elected. A NOM
mating Committee is preparing
a slate and further nominations
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29

for February 19 at the Robert
Wick home in Chardon.
A
Lo Cal Tops
The Lo Cal Tops group will ann
ounce a rummage sale in t h
near future and are asking for
donations for this. Anyone who
will contribute is asked to call
Mrs. Albert Geisler PA 9-79T9.
Meetings are held each Wednes-
day at the Parkside Recreation
from $50 am. to IL noon. Any
one interested in taking off po-
unds sensibly is invited to join.
AT the Jan. Il meeting a donat-
ion was voted to the cancer fund
in memory of Mrs. Lillian Shrei-
ner, who had been a member.
Mrs. A. H. Vodegel gave de-
monstration n manicure work.
Ms. Anna KratOchviI
Mrs. Anna Kratochvil aged ~,
widow of the late Mike Kratoch-
vii, died in Huron Road Hospital
on Friday January %. She had
been in failing health but he r
last illness was very brief. She
was taken to the hospital t h e
day proceeding her death.
Mrs. Kratochvil formerly lived
in Highland Heights. Her hus-
band died 20 years ago. In May
1858 she came to Chesterland to
make her home with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carroll Crittenden, Bu-
ckeye Drive. Surviving besides
this daughter are three sons,
Frank of Chester; Carl of Chag-
rim Falls and Yaro of Highland
Heights.
Funeral services were held on
Monday at 200 pm. from the
Nosek Funeral Home. Cremation
was at Highland Park Cemetery.
Chester News Briefs
Mrs George Mapes returned to
her home here on Sunday even
ing. She came by plane from st.
Petersburg, Florida on Saturday
but remained in Cleveland with
her brother, Fred Thwing on Sa-
turday night. She was in Flor
ida over a month most of which
time was spent in Tampa with
A NEPHEW, Robert Ferry and
family. She also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Thwing who are at
Vero Beach.
Fred Banfield is at home from
Taylor College, Upland, Indiana
for a few days.
Bret Richmond, four months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Richmond is now home from
Huron Road Hospital. He h a S
been in the hospital for allergy
tests. He is allergic to SO many
foods including milk that it is
very difficult to find foods that
he can eat.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29

Nancy Lease reached her IS
birthday on January %. Some
of her friends gave her a pleas
ant surprise on Saturday.
Among those from Chester who
attended the Burton Bank stoc-
kholders dinner held in Burton
on Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Reiter, MIR. and Mrs.
Sam Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. Ke-
meth Sperry, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Painter, Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Richmond, Mrs. Howard Bond,
Mrs. Ralph ShanoWer, Mrs. wy
llo Wood, Lyle Battles, N. C. Pa
tterson and George Painter.
Mrs. Nelson Pulsfier, who We
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29

by IS. Speakers were DR.. GRAY
ems, Head of Marketing Depart
ment State Extension Service
Vernon Patterson, Extension Sp-
ecialist in Marketing Fruits and
Vegetables. They brought with
them Melvin Smith a graduate
student at Ohio State University
Mr.. Smith will study the East
Cleveland Market from the gro
werS, consumers and all other
angles and write a thesis on the
subject. This with the idea o
helping others start such a pro-
ject,
Lyle Battles, President presi-
ded at the business meeting. N.
C. Patterson is Secretary a n d
Treasurer. Directors elected on
different years are Lyle Battles,
Chester; Sam Schupp, Kirkland; ;
Norman Droese, Madison; Cha
rles Brainard, Perry and P au !
Orvos, Mentor. Mr.. Battles was
reelected at this meeting. Din
ner was served by the women of
the Maple Leaf Temple.
Pastor Resigns
The Rev. Harry Banfield has
resigned as pastor of the River
view Bible Church. The resigna-
ton will take place on February
8. Rev. Banfield took over the
pastoral duties of the Riverview
Church eight years ago. At that
time there was a very small
group. During those eight years
a large congregation has been
built up. Two buildings are now
necessary to accommodate the Su-
nday Ar3hool.
The Church Board has appoin-
ted the following Pulpit Commit
tee to arrange for the calling of
a Pastor. Omer Blodgett is chair
man; William Sponseller, DR.. N.
L. Siplock, Robert Foltz and CHI
aries Sweet. Rev. Banfield has
not announced his furure plans
|
Baptist Church News
February l Communion Sun
day at regular worship service
at II am.
February 2 at 1880 pm. The
group visitation will get under
way.
February 4 at 7:30 fourth NEE
ting of Christian Education cou,
rse in charge of Rev. Samuel D.
Davis. Topics, Understanding
Evangelism" and Task of Ev-
angelism".
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29
BY LEHMAN b. BOND
Phone Park a-70I6

The West Geauga Recreational
Council win hold its annual din
ner meeting, Wednes, February
4 at $50 pm. at the Chester
Community Church. This marks
the tenth anniversary of the Cou-
neil and a special part of the
program will be arranged to CO.
mmerate the occasion.
DINNER RESER v A TT ONS
may be made by calling Pa g.
1882. The cost of the dinner is
$i.65 per plate. Anyone interes-
ted in recreation is cordially in
yited to attend.
The West Geauga Recreation
Council is a non profit group de-
dicated to further recreational
opportunities in the West Geauga
area. For the past ten years
they have sponsored a summer
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29
II E W S from G Il E S I E R

may be made from the floor.
Trustees whose three year terms
are expiring are Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert BaniSter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lease and Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Ruh. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam France, who have served
as chairmen of the Council, ha-
We resigned from membership,
as they have moved to Alliance
Other Trustees are Mr.. and Mrs
Anton BrasunaS, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dons u DeGreen, Mr.. and Mrs,
OXenrider, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs. Fra
nix Parks.
Growers Meet
North Eastern Ohio Growers
Cooperative Association Inc
held the annual business meet,
ing at the Chester K of P Hall
on Jan. 10. This wa S attended
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-29

mt to Eustis, Florida with Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. A. Ditto returned by
plane on Friday night. She spent
most of the time visiting h er
son In law and a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reynolds and
family in Eustis. She was also
at Vero Beach where she visited
Mr., and Ms. Willard Steinfurth
formerly of Chester She reports
that they are enjoying Florida.
very much.
Mrs. C. p. Titus is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Marilyn Robin
son in New York City.
Charles Steinfurth is now with
his parents in Vero Beach, Flo
rida. He plans to return to Ohio
about March |.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-24

MIMI HOSPITAL - Admitted: William Gillis, Dolores Adams.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-24
Council Meeting Put Off

The City Council meeting called for Thursday evening was post poned until Monday, due to the lack of quorum. Present were Councilmen McIver, Wilke, Os- borne and Bohrer.
 Mondays meeting will be the final one for the old Council, when they will pass on the budget for the year, and swear in the new Councilmen.
 Mayor Andersen has been in Seattle on business for the past several weeks, but he is expected back on Monday. It is understood that he is staying over in An chorage to attend the School Band Festival. The mayors twin sons, .Steffen and Stanley, are mem bers of the Nome School Band.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-24
Stan Morgan Resigns As Utility Board President

Stan Morgan, president of the Nome Utility Board, submitted his resignation at the board meeting Tuesday evening. The resignation will become effective May 19.
 New member of the board, Les Keller, was sworn into office at the meeting. Officers elected for the year were. Pearse Walsh, president; Nels Swanberg, vice president, and Bill Haley, secre- tary. Tom Martin was the out going member.
 A member to take Morgan's place will be appointed at the May meeting, to serve until the municipal election furnishes a new member next year.
 Morgan said he is resigning from the board because he felt he could not give the post the time it deserved.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-24
Alaska, The Big Land Published This Month

Alaska, The Big Land," by Ben Adams, a book originally scheduled for March, was to be published on April 10 by Hill and Wang.
 A description of the 18th state - it's history, geography, climate, industries, natural resources, cities, recreation facilities, and people - in words and pictures, the book includes more than 150 photographs, as well as maps and drawings by the Eskimo artist, George Ahgupuk. There is sup plement of travel information about transportation, tours, hotels, hunting, fishing and sports.
 The book will appear in both hard cover and paperback edi- tions, and is now on local book stands.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-24
Calling All Mrs. Americas Maybe From Nome!

Now that we are a state the homemakers of Alaska are eli gible to enter the ''Mrs. America Contest" Just imagine how proud you would be if the winner was from Nome. It would add prestige and honor to the community. Mrs. Harry Silver of Anchorage, the state coordinator for the ''Mrs. America Contest" urges all Nome homemakers to send an entry in for the contest.
 This contest is open to all mar ried women over 21 years of age, and is based primarily on home making ability. Winners will be chosen at state and national levels. At each level, contestants are judged on their homemaking abili- ty, personality and poise, sense of good grooming, and interest in community affairs.
 Entry blanks can now be ob- tained at the Nome Chamber of Commerce Office. The entries must reach the New York City office by May IS. The state con test will follow the general pat tern of events planned for the Ma tional Finals, which will be held in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla, beginning June II. The Alaska State final ist will compete with women from the other 49 states and District of Columbia, for the Mrs. America" title.
 The woman who is crowned as Mrs. Alaska" will win an all- expense-paid, two-week trip for herself and her husband, and stay at one of Ft. Lauderdale's luxury, ocean-front hotels. Between home making competitions, she and her husband will be free to enjoy swimming, sunbathing, boating and all the other recreational fla cilities provided for contestants.
 The new Mrs. America" has an exciting year ahead of her - appearing on radio and television, m aking personal appearances throughout the country - and she will win thousands of dollars worth of fabulous prizes.
 The public is invited to attend the Alaska Finals, which will be held in Anchorage approximately the 28th of May.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-24
BID OPENING SHOWS
 ANCHORAGE COMBINE AS LOW ARMORY BIDDER

A combine submitted the appar- ent low bid on the construction of the Nome Armory. Bids were opened this week at Juneau. The combine is Morrison-Knudsen and Patti-McDonald of Anchorage. It is not known here at present the amount of their bid.
 When the plans for the Nome Armory were first drawn, it was to cover costs of building with a ceiling height insufficient to use in playing basketball. One of the last acts of the State Legislature was to provide $2G,OOO to pay for additional construction for 22- foot ceiling, which is the minimum space required to use the struc- ture for a basketball court.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-24
ASTRONOMY NOTES
 Bv OLAF HALVERSON

Neptune revolves once in 165 years, at 30 times the earth's dis tance from the sun. It is always invisible to the naked eye, Through the telescope it has the appear ance of an 9th magnitude star, with no surface markings.
 This planet is 28,000 miles in diameter, and is about the size of Uranus. Like the other three giant planets, it has an extensive at mosphere in the spectrum of which methane absorption is conspicu- ous. It rotates from west to east once n 15.8 hours.
 Neptune has two known satel- lites. The brighter one is larger than the moon, and it's distance from the planet is slightly less than the moons distance from the earth. 1t revolves from east to west, contrary to the direction of the planets rotation. The second one is much smaller and more dis tant from the planet. It revolves from west to east.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with snow, and east to northeast winds, IS to 25 m.p.h. Low tonight 25, high tomorrow 30.
 Nome data last A hours m Precipitation, IS inch. Month to- tai, .54 inches. Temperatures: highest B, lowest 30 Maximum wind 20 miles an hour from the southeast.
 Sunrise at 3:56 a.m., sunset at 8:06 pm.
 Temperature at Nenana m 43; cloudy; rained last night
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-24
CHRIS LAUSTEN. NOMEITE.
 NOW LIVES IN SUNNY GAL.

Chris Lausten, who lived in Nome from 1900 to 1915, now makes his home in Mill Valley, Calf. Lausten arrived in Alaska in 1898 at Dutch Harbor and left there the following spring for St. Michael, from which he came to Nome in 1900.
 He states that his Nome part ner, Jack McAlister, passed away about two years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-24
Representative Bob Blodget

is visiting Nome, enroute to his home in Teller from the ending of the State Legislature session in Juneau.
 MT. Blodgett stated that Sena- tor John McNees expects to re- turn to Nome early next week.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-24
FAGERsTRoM IS FIRST HOME

The first legislator to return from Juneau is Charles Eager strom, who returned Tuesday. Les ter Bronson is in the States visit ing with his father in California, and with his daughter Tess in Col orado, and son Dean in Minnesota.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-24
NOME ESKIMO DANGERS. |

under the direction of Sam Mogg, will present benefit perform ance on Saturday evening at 8 p.m., at St. Joseph's Hall, for the benefit of St. Joseph's.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-24

Christie Waldhelm went to An chorage Thursday to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ellen Spear.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-24
| M P o R T A N T

Sales Tax Reports on retail sales and services for inc quarter ending March 3l. 1859. must be in the City Clerks Office by the 30th of April.
 ROBERT F. SCOTT.
 City Clerk. Publish April "A, 27, 29, 1859.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-03
GOLDEN WEDDING FOR
THE RANSOM COHOONS

COLUMBIAN golden wedding
anniversary celebration brought as
a complete surprise, honored Mr..
and Mrs. Ransom Cahoon of Kill
kenny, at their home Easter Sum
day afternoon, by their daughters,
Miss Ethel Cahoon, Mrs. Chestley
Hudson and granddaughter, Mrs.
E. L. Grandara of Plymouth.
The arrival of other children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cahoon of
Moycok, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Brickhouse of Plymouth, Melvin
Cahoon of Greenville at the pre-
church hour, brought no suspicion
except the joy of a reunion. To
the morning services of the Nazar-
eth Church of Christ all went and
then on a feast of Easter sfixins'
at the home.
About 80 guests including three
sisters, Mrs. Robert Gibbs, Mrs.
Leland Gibbs and Mrs. Addie
Gibbs, all of Hyde County and
brother, j. E. Armstrong, called.