davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
Egan Asks Ice Palace Producers To Stage Alaska Premiere Showing

JUNEAU Governor Egan this week urged the producers of the motion picture 'Tce Palace" to stage the films world premiere in Alaska.
 "Such a decision, I feel, would give due recognition both to Alaska as the locale of the story and to the timely contribution which Edna Ferber's novel made to the Statehood cause," he said in letter to Jack Warner, head of the producing Warner Bros. studio.
 ''It is not often that Alaska is the subject of a novel or motion picture which has captured the public's imagination to the degree if Ice Palace.
 "As such, it is my feeling that premiere showing in Alaska would be of benefit both to the State and your studio"
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-18
Nixon Reveals
 Spotting Red Spies On East Coast
By JACK BELL

BUFFALO, N. Y, R Vice President Richard Nixon said today two Russian agents were spotted but not picked up pn the day Soviet Premier Khrushchev addressed the United Nations last fall.
 Nixon told a reporter the two Russian officials had been ob- served trying to obtain secret in- formation in Springfield, Mass, at the time the Russian leader was campaigning to sell the idea that the Soviets wanted peace.
 Because of Khrushchev's pres ence in this country, Nixon said, the two were not apprehended at the time.
 He declined to say whether they were picked up later.
 Nixon cited the incident as a defense of this country's action in sending the U-2 spy plane over Russia only few days before the now-collapsed summit was to convene.
 The FBI has declined comment on Nixon's statement and there has been no official Washington comment. Police in Springfield said they were aware of the case but that it had been handled by the FBI.
 Springfield, a major industrial center where many defense con- tracts have been handled, is also the site of big arsenal, for gen. erations a center of research and manufacture in the field of small arms.
 Only a few miles away, in adja- cent Chicopee, is the huge Vest over Air Force Base.
 The theory in cases of spotting without making an arrest is to es- tablish a continuing surveillance to determine whom the foreign agents are contacting in the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-18
Mining Advisor Says U. s. Must Produce More Strategic Metals

SEATTLE, Ri - The govern ment's reliance upon foreign sources for strategic materials was termed foolhardy yesterday by w. c. Maloney of Butte, Mont.
 In an address before the Vest ern Governors Conference, the vice-chairman of the Governors Mining Advisory Council also complained of the federal govern ment's policy on silver and gold mining.
 Maloney suggested greater pro- duction of both metals silver for coinage and gold ito restore our larger currency a solvency it does not now have"
 He asserted that if foreign gov ernments demanded their pieces of the American gold pie by con- verting American bank notes they hold "We will be left with com plete collapse of our monetary system"
 Maloney told the Western Gov ernors that government action, low prices and lack of markets had depressed many areas of the metals and minerals industry.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-18
Alaska Steam Handles Large Years Gross for Small Annual Return

SEATTLE, R - The Alaska Steamship Co. did more than $16,- 000,000 worth of buhiness last year and had $92,644 left after paying its bills and taxes, it re- ported Tuesday.
 Revenues for the year totaled $16,185,6 ,665, the company said.
 Costs included $8,97O,251 for wages; $746,397 for fuel; $471,115 for ship supplies; $252,078 for re- pairs and maintenance; $770,797 for insurance; $2,429,966 for other operating expenses; $2,345,- 342 for general administrative ex- penses and depreciation, and $107,075 for federal and state taxes.
 Since about 70 per cent of the annual traffic moves between April l and September 30, off-sea- son operations normally reflect losses, but in the first quarter of this year the losses amounted to $331 ,8O0, compared with $316, 100 for the first quarter of last year.
 Mounting operating costs, not withstanding improvements in shipping methods" were described as the source of trouble.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-18
I'm Sick of American Jets! - Khrushchev

PARIS, R - "I've had enough of American jet planes," Soviet Premier Khrushchev told pho- tographer. "I'm sick of them.
 "You know all about the one that flew over our country - the U. s. espionage plane.
 "Then I come to Paris and they ruin my sleep"
 Khrushchev spent last Satur- day night at Soviet Ambassador Vinogradov's summer home in the country, near Orly Airport. He returned to Paris Sunday and thereafter slept at the Soviet Elm bassy. A photographer asked him why.
 "The noise of those American Air Force jet planes taking off and landing at Orly Airport" he said. '"They ruined my sleep"
 No U. s. Air Force planes land or take off from Frances largest commercial airfield. Khrushchev was probably disturbed by the dozens of commercial jets of var ious nations that take off and land there.
 "4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-18
Census Shows Heavy Alaska Population Increase

WASHINGTON, R - Alaska's population has increased in the past 10 years from 128,643 to 223,888.
 The 1860 figure was given out by the Census Bureau as prelim- mary and subject to revision. By election districts, the 1860 count was:
 Prince of Wales, 1,750; Ketchi- kan, 9,842; Wrangell-Petersburg, 4,083; Sitka, 6,731; Juneau, 9,594; Lynn Canal-Icy Straits, 2,926; Cordova -McCarthy, 1,729; Valdez Chitina- Whittier, 2,890; Palmer Wasilla- a-Talkeetna, 5,188; Anchor age, 82,560; Seward, 2,904; Kenai- Cook Inlet, 6,049; Kodiak, 6,869; Aleutian Islands, 5,542; Bristol Bay, 4,O10; Bethel, 5,551; Kuskok- vim, 2,041; Yukon-Koyukuk, A. 182; Fairbanks, 42,746 Upper Yu- kon, 1881; Barrow, 2,151; Kobuk, 3,564; Nome, 6,253, and Wade Hampton, 3,112.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-18
Russians Sign Fishing Pact with Japan

MOSCOW, R A Soviet Japanese fishing agreement for 1860 was signed today.
 The 107 days of negotiations re- suited in agreement on a 67,500- ton salmon catch and opening of about 30 per cent of a previously restricted area to Japanehe fish ermen.
 A permanent Soviet-Japanese commission to study salmon re- sources in the Northwest Pacific was proposed.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-18
Scientists Predicts U. $. Will Beat Russia in Putting Man Into Space

PHILADELPHIA, R - A scien- tist predicted yesterday the United States will beat Russia in the race to put a man into space. He re- ferred to forthcoming effort to send a man into a nonorbital bal listic flight in preparation for later efforts at an orbital journey around the earth.
 Dr. I. M. Letitt, head of the Franklin Institutes Fels Plane tarium, said that despite Soviet success in recently launching a 412-ton satellite carrying a dum- my, an American astronaut will take mans first space ride, some time before this Christmas.
 He said the American would be catapulted in a rocket from Cape Canaveral down the Atlantic rock ct test range.
 Letter-size and legal file folders
 at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-18
SOVIET SATELLITE VISIBLE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, R = The new Soviet sky satellite was vis- ible to the unaided eye during the early morning darkness hours to- day in broad belt across the United States - from Maine to Washington and from South Caro- lima to Dallas, Tex, and San Di- ego, Calf.
 The satellite is moving south east to north-northWest. It is not seen in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-18
HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES ARMY. ALASKA ARMED FORCES DAY. 1860

We of the United States Army. Aldskd toke pride in joining other men and women of the nations Armed Services in commemordtng this llth annual observance of Armed Forces Day. The gates of major Army installation in Aldsku are thrown open on this day to show our civilidn friends the vital port the Army is playing in maintaining our nations strength. take great personal pride in every individual soldier in Aldskd. and his role in Americas guardianship of human freedom and dignity. It is with true pleasure thdt invite every Aldskdn to visit the militdry installation nedr him to see for himself the men and equipment of which his Army is formed.
 / THOMAS H. BECK.
 Brigddier General
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-18

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available al The Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1960-03-13
March "

400
4-comedy Playhouse.
Peter lowford. Phyllis Kirk.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
7-AmsEieon Bsndstond.
IA Hours. Dick Clark. m. G.
s-The Brighter Dey. Seriol.
4:15
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
$3.50
4-AdventuFe Time.
Jock Mohoney.
9-Ths Edge Of Night. Seriol.
500
4-Roxo the Clown. Color.
5-MiIs Grent Show. Variety.
! HouV. Tesn- ooers' dance party.
7-AmeFieon BGndstond.
S-The EoFly Show. Movie.
IA Heuvs. Berlin Correspond
ent." 1912 Dono Andrews. Wiz
oinio Gilmore.
4-Susis. Comedy.
7-Roeky and His Finds. Kids.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

s-As the World Turns. SerioI.
400
4-Queen for o Doy. Giveowoy.
7-Day in Court. Triol.
from Hollywood.
9-FoF Better or Worse.
2:30
4-Loretto Young Theatsr.
5-Woy Of Life. Drama.
7-Gale Storm Show. Comedy.
s-House Porty. Variety.
500
4-Youns DF. MoIone. Drama.
5-Mr. District Army. Crime.
7-Beat the Clock. Come.
9-The Millionaire. Dromo.
$3.50
4-FFom These Roots. Drama.
5-Dateline Europe. Dromo.
7-Who Do You TFust1 Quiz.
S-The Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

Memorial in San Francisco, and
then move on to the Music
Box in Los Angeles. These
theaters have 750 seatS-oveI
twice as large as the Theatre de
Lys where the New York show
is running.
MOVIES: Before the sump-
tuous banquet scene in Spar
tacus" Director Stanley Kubrick
asked Charles Laughton II he
could summon a burp worthy
tof a Roman senator, I'll
give you one At for a king" +"
Laughton promised. He ate the
wild boar smothered in grilled
squads. Then. out of the great
depths Of the British star rolled
a magnificent rumble, Print
that" Kubrick shouted. I. =. p.
Laughton sighed: II haven't
done that well since Henry
VIII"
DRAMA NOTE: A. E. Mat
thews, the 90-year-old British
actor who died last week, once
spoke of his custom in rehears-
ing his lines for a new play.
Matthews first would read them
Evening star., 1960-08-03

aloud In his barnyard. THESE
animals" he said, ARE the
closest I can come to a typical
Monday night audience"
SPORTS DEPT: The late
Gene Fowler had a secret vice,
He was a wrestling fan. He
once was invited to Q party for
wrestlers at the Hollywood
home Of Bull Montana, the
actor-wrestler, If you'll pardon
a redundancy. One guest held
the record for chest-expansion,
and exhibited his talent: he
inhaled, and popped the but
tons of his shirt and vest. But
then he couldn't defiate his
chest, and started turning blue.
Get him outta here, outta
my house." roared Montana
This could ruin us all. II
could become the Fatty Ar
buckle case of the wrestling
racket" - a., -
TRAVEL NOTE: Able Lane
and Xavier Cugat, who are leav-
Evening star., 1960-08-03
THE LYONS DEN
A Mothers View
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK-Before John
Roosevelt agreed to appear on
the platform of the Republican
convention and second the
nomination of Richard Nixon,
he discussed 1t with his mother.
Eleanor Roosevelt told him that
every man must work out such
decisions for himself . . Mrs.
Roosevelt later said of Johns
seconding speech: He is a
good speaker, isn't he?"
FINANCE NOTE: Danny
Kaye made his first nightclub
appearance in 20 years when
he opened at Las Vegas Desert
Inn. After the show one of the
managers walked through the
gambling casino to Hayes
dressing room and said: DAN
ny, you're smash. Even the
losers were laughing.
TV NOTE: Dave GarrOway
gave Leon Thompson, the boy
who shined Nixon's shoes on
TV. $100 for appearing on
MICS To-day" Mrs. Will
liam Stratton. wife Of the
Governor Of Illinois, made a
long list of things to bring
with her for her appearance
on the To-day" show. At the
bottom of the list of reminders
to-bring she wrote Self"
THEATER DEPT: The first
road company of an off-Broad-
way show, "Threepenny OPP
era" will open at the Marines
Evening star., 1960-08-03

September 2, when an Irish
airliner will bring him and the
cast from Dublin. Enroll
Garner will star at Basin Street
East September /. Broad
ways first election poll ended
this week: Statistics showed
there were more empty theater
seats during the Republican
Convention than during the
Democratic.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

ing for Spain soon, persuaded
q friend to join them in Ma
drid. But I won't 60 to the
bullfights with you." the man
said, Il Just couldn't get myself
to see a bullfight." Miss
Lane told him: IF you could
see Psyche you could see a
bullfight."
DENTAL NOTE: Carson Ka-
min once employed Charles Ray,
the silent screen star. He asked
Ray about the rumor that every
morning, after his ablutions,
the star would have his teeth
cleaned by a dentist. Ray said
it was true. Whats so strange
about that?" Ray shrugged.
After all, some men shave
Evening star., 1960-08-03

themselves; others go to a
barber"
LOCAL NEWS: The first mo-
tel in the Broadway sector will
be erected by Tish on the Man.
haitian Warehouse site at Sew
enth avenue and Fifty-frst
street. Tish bought the land
from zeckendorf. Brendan
Behan, author of THE Hos
tage," will invade New York
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY Notwithstanding IL
not especially lively film Of the Mark Twain story
CONSPIRACY OF HEARTS"-Llh Palmer in a genuinely
moving story OF group Of nuns the Nazis; q must
"EXPRESSO BONGO"-Laurence Harvey is frst-rate in a
visit with the beatnk set London branch.
THE FUGITIVE KIND'-Anna Magnani Marion Brando
pair OF Tennessee Williams tormened SOutheTners.
"OUR MAN IN HAVANA"-Alec Guinness Maureen O'Hara
in tongue spool Of international espionage
PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES"-Doris Day in a comic
marital caper based on Jean Kerrs best seller.
SUDDENLY LAST SUNIMER"-More dark Williams drama,
we'll played by Katharine Hepburn, Elizabeth Taylor
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS"-Cecl b. DeNfille'S man.
moth Biblical spectacle about the life of Noses
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
Pope Eliminates
Offensive
Wordoge

ROME, (JTA) - Pope
John XIII has eliminated
certain phrases from the
ritual of baptism for con-
Verts that were offensive
to other faiths. In the case
of a converted Jew, the
abolished formula re a d:
"You should abhor Hebrew
perfidy and reject Hebrew
superstition"
The decision followed in
structions by the Pope last
year to delete references to
the "perfidy" of Jews in
the church's Good Friday
liturgy. Vatican sources
said the Pope had person
ally ordered the deletions
ito emphasize everything
that united and to remove
anything that unduly di-
vides believers in God"
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19

Leroy A. Kenna, instructor
at the University of Arizona,
is seeking the post of Pima
County Superintendent of
Schools on the Democratic
ticket.
Mr.. Kenna is a graduate of
Arizona State College a n d
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
Kenno Seeking School Office

also holds a master of arts de-
gree from the Flagstaff
school. Prior to joining the
University of Arizona faculty
he taught junior high and
high school classes beginning
in 1853.
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19

JERUSALEM - Abba Eban
has been appointed Minister
of Education in the Israeli
Cabinet.
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
IIIIIIIIIIIHIRTIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIl
Obituaries
NnIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIlIIlllll


local hospital.
Mrs. Aron had come here
last December. She was a
member of Temple Emanuel
in Montreal for over 30 years.
Survivors include a son,
Ivan NJ, of Tiffin, Ohio; a
daughter, Mrs. Raini Rubal-
ski, of Montreal; six sisters,
Mrs. Fay Birnbaum, of West
Los An G e S; Mrs. Susan
Richling. Mrs. Ethel Sacks,
Rose, Sallie and Beatrice Ber-
ger, all of New York City;
and three broth ers, Irving
Berger, of West Los Angeles,
Jack Berger, of Philadelphia,
and Samuel N. Berger, of Tue
son.
Louis Goodman, 79, of 245
E. Broadway, a resident OF
Tucson for five years, died
here July 25.
Survivors include two
nieces, Hortense Biersuck and
Edna Weisberg, of Brooklyn.
Matthew Ginsberg, SO, of
GLIB Knox Drive, died here
Aug. 7 succumbing to injuries
received in a fire at his home.
Mr.. Ginsburg had come to
Tucson 10 years ago from Los
Angeles.
Survivors include a son,
Stephen, of Tucson; t h rec
brothers, Edward M, of Los
Angeles, Murray, of st. Pet
ersburg, Fla, and Leo B., OF
Tucson; and three sisters,
Mrs. Lou Harrison, of Hunts
Vile, Ala, Mrs. E m n u e |
Finck, of ST. Petersburg, and
Mrs. Emanuel Hellman, OF
New York City.
Louis Semansky, 70, of 3543
! E. Elida, died August 2 at his
home.
Mr.. Semansky was a re-
tired auto parts dealer, COM
ing to Tucson II years ago
from Detroit.
Only last month he and his
wife, Nettie, celebrated their
5Oth wedding anniversary.
Other survivors include a
son, Saul; and two daughters,
Mrs. Leonard Herman a n d
Mrs. Herman Kroftof, all OF
Detroit.
Samuel A. Daum, 81, OF
11O7 S. Duquesne, died Aug.
3 at his home. He had come
here three years ago from
New York.
Survivors include his wife,
Dorothy; two daughters, Mrs.
Edith Krever, of Tucson, and
Rosa Lind Daum, of New
York City; a son, DR.. Law
renee Daum, of Danbury,
Conn.
Word was received here of
' the death July 21 in New
York of Rabbi Norman Salt,
former president of the Syna-
gogue Council of America,
and the brother of Samuel Sa-
lit of 1922 E. First.
Rabbi Salt, who was also
. a practicing attorney, often
visited his brother in Tucson
and had many friends here.
Rabbi Salt was executive
director for the w a r t m e
Emergency Commission f o r
Conservative j u d m. He
visited Germany in 1858 as a
guest of the West German
government to confer on prob
lens of anti-SemitiSm. He was
the first Jew in 80 years to
be so invited. Rabbi Salt was
64 years of age at the time
of his death.
Thomas FinkelStein, IA, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Fin
kelstein of 60 E. Alpha Way,
died Aug. 13 in Los Angeles.
Thomas was a student in
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19

LOS ANGELES-John Fac
tor of this city has donated
$75O,O00 for a youth center in
Israel.
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19

Thomas FinkelStein, IA, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Fin
kelstein of 60 E. ALPHA Way,
died Aug. 13 in Los Angeles.
Thomas was a student in
special education at Tucson
High School.
In addition to his parents
he is survived by a brother,
j O hn, and an aunt, Miss
Gladys Sarlat, of Tucson.
Mrs. Evelyn Strauss, A, of
1926 N. Edith, died Aug. 8 of
a gunshot wound. She had
lived here 16 years. Sur
vivors include her husband,
Benjamin; four sisters, Bert
Goldstein, Yonkers, N. NJ;
Mary Lou, Forest Hills,
N. Y; Florence Tucker,
PleaSantville, N. Y. and Anna
Levins, New York City.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Please tell US your
views on the current use of the
suffix anna" or rama" for
every conceivable occasion. OF
course we are familiar with
panorama" and the movie
"Cinerama" does not seem too
far fetched. But now we see
before us in every magazine
and newspaper such terms as
"Scout-o-rama," "flowerama,"
"Patt-o-rama" Can instruction
sheet accompanying a dress
pattern. if that has escaped
your masculine notice. and
now, so help me, Cracker
ama," a sale Of different kinds
of paekaged crackers. There's
no telling where this will stop,
so If I have to be confronted
with such words every time
pick up a publication of any
kind, I would at least like to
know If there is any justifica-
tion for the practice. Your
comments will be interesting
perhaps I should have asked
that you give us a "word-o-
rama" covering the situation
Mrs. Marie T. Harris, Silver
Spring, Md.
Answer: The "ama addicts"
have indeed gotten completely
out Of hand. AS Wolcott Gibbs
once wrote in another connec-
tion, Where this all will end,
knows God"
But If no one can predict
when the craze for such "nonce
words" (words coined and used
for a single occasion) will end,
we can tell pretty we'll where
it started. Specifically, though
the coinage was in imitation
of panorama" the first such
word was "Wonderama," a
trade-marked name devised by
the General Motors people to
describe their World of To-
morrow" exhibit in the New
York Worlds Fair of 1899.
Perhaps because most of us
were too busy with the war to
be bothered coming grandiose
names, the suffix "ama" went
into temporary eclipse for a
few years. only to be revived
in the early 1950s by Lowell
Thomas when he coined the
name "Cineramaa" for one of
the more spectacular wide
Evening star., 1960-07-04

screen movie techniques. After
that the deluge-sporteramas
bowleramaS, chickeneramas
(where "bar-b-q" chicken is
sold. Of course) and countless
others. each a trif1e more dis
tressing to lovers of language.
What to do about it? Well,
Evening star., 1960-07-04
By jock BerriIl

time will eventually cure the
plague. This vogue, like all
vogues, will pass. But II more
direct action is desired. per-
haps a militant protest group
could be organized. Its name i?
"Stoperama Unanimous" Of
course!
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Ansusr "a PLAINsMAN

pains, palms, pals, plan, pima, plans
plain, piasma: psalm: lamia. lamps
limni lisp, aims, alas. alias, Smain
anil, animal, anima, annals, anal
anna, apian, nasal. nails, napal, salpa
Samp,, sampan,,, sail, salam, salins
snip, snap, snail, spinal. spin, span
main, mani, mails, mama.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition Of
used 3. Only one form Of q word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
WORD GAME
BEETLE BAILEY
MUTT AND JEFF

Find 19 or more words in
NOV LTY
meaning, "newness, freshness"
Average mark, II words; time
limit. 20 minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22
4ndersons Head For The Sunshine State

, $50. their CONS. and MI. anu
~. I've Morgan and son
] ~. ~ Mrs. Oscar la 1a vista
:st the week end at buena a,s and end
W and mrs. ,. w. MOTIFS Otis. a1 -
~ ~ 49, adaday dinner guests III
F1ood ia,e.
-. = zss,,rsld,s11, william Warren
n n < Gibson. Of Petersburg
...aad Is TIE neighhorhood Tues
~ ard had dlnnef In the Flood
Get Ready TO>Go
d1ndr. and Mrs. J NJ. Nifong
and son. Mike, spent the week end
In the Smith home. They have sub
leased their house. sold their car
made provision for their pets. and
are ready to leave for Europe.
cmdr. Nifong will leave ON the
Forrestal for the Mediterranean the
last Of this month, and mrs. Nifong
and Mike, will fly to London the
first Of February. They will picl
up . car in Germany and drive t
Naples where young Mike will bt
enrolled In the American school
They expect to return in the early
fall.
Miss Annie Allen and Cabel
Wingo called In the Smith hom.
recently.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22

sanitary district purposes may not
be likewise levied And collected II.
said territory proposed 10 be added
to said sanitary district. and to az
pear and show cause why the net
operating revenue derived In the
added territory from the operation
Of any system or systems eStab-
lished under the provisions OF Sec.
ton 2l-ll8 Of the Code may not
be set apart TO pay the interest
on ard retire at maturity the prfn-
cipal al any bonds heretofore Is
sued In connection with such sys-
tenn or systems,
FURTHER ORDERED that the
Clerk I'll tins Court is hereby Iii
rected to cause this order to be
published once a week for three.
consecutive week in The Fhrmville
Herald. newspaper Of general
circulation in Amelia County. and
to make such publications on the
following dates: Jan. %. 1860. Jan.
%. 1860 and Feb. 5. 1850.
| FURTHER ORDERED that any
person interested may answer said
petition and make defense thereto
Enter this.
I J. 9 JEFFERSON. JR.. Judge
4 Copy-Teste.
S. L. FARRAR. JR., Clerk
| B MAUDE s. SHANK. Dep. Clers
% 3